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01,AUK PIERSON, Editor. LAMBF.KTVILLK. N. .1. WEDNESDAY. SKIT. 12, 1900. REPUBLICAN TICKET. KJil PRESIDENT, WILLIAM M KINLEV, OF OHIO \ K I JiiKSlDI N 1 THEODORE R008EVELT, OF NEW YORK PliF.SI DF.NTIAL FLF.CTOKH. At Lhipc John F. Drydrn, David Baird 1st Di»t John M Moorf. 2d Diat. Wahhindton A. Uoeblinu. 3.1 Dial. Frederick P. Oi.pott, 4th Dial. Luther Kountzk. fith Diat William II. M’Kenzie. fith Dist. (Iforof. F. Halsey 7th Diat Flreiit Kappi.uyp. Hth Diat WiLHEitFORCE Freeman. FOURTH DISTRICT III PUBLICAN CON GRESSIONAL CONVENTION I lie liVpijbiit an voters of (lit* Fourth Con gressional District of New Jersey, comprising the Counties of Hunterdon. Morris. Sussex and Warren, are requested to select delegates ton Congressional Convention, to he held at Washington, hi the County of Warren, on I HI ItMDAV, HKiT -ahI. I*«cio, .1 12 *. eloek noon for the purpose of nominat ing a eandidate for Congress The basis of repre-aeulation under this call will be one de legate for eaeb one hundred Republican votes vast at the last Congressional elect ion,and one for eueh fraction of the same above fifty, in each election District, provided that each elec mu District shall be entitled to at least one delegate the place and time for holding < iiui use-i for election of delegates to he hxed by lb publican County Committee of respec tive Counties Ail. ' lit Pteil .1 Walter Ingham, Chairman, b I Knox W H Wilmot. N H Hail I H (iivem M K Large. Chas F Hopkins Win 1 Collins — “Note fur Hryan and stop licking •tamps, ' was the motto on a Demo cratie transparency carried through "in ntreeta laat ITiday ni^ht. If “Fili piii<»h'' were substituted for the word “stamps” it would better express the Democratic idea Or, how would this do as statin;^ a cold fact “Vote for Bryan and help to make tramps." "II there is any one who believes the Gobi Standard is a good thing, or (hat it must be maintained, 1 warn him not to east bis vote for me,because I promise him it will not he maintained in tliiH country longer than I am able fli;'cV rid of it.” This lanpua^e was used by |(on. William .Icnniups Hryan in a speech si Knoxville, Trim , on Sept, Hi, 181W. 'I lie election nf Mr. Hryan to the l’rrsiilrHi1 y Mould, therefore, la* ini mediately followed by attacks upon the tiuaiicial integrity of the United States and of every individual citizen. The result would be a iepotitiou of the business panic and disaster that we experienced diiinip the last Demo crutic adunniHtration. U a i event speech in Maryland, Mi Hi y an said "I believe lliat a man should make Ium party nth hat inn 8 suit Ium coiivic tnuiH, not make his convictions suit Ium party creed It that were dune, what an iuerease I he Hepiihlienn party would have. There are thousands of men who eling to tin- put tv name and vote the ticket, "hile knowing that the ih'iuocratie principle* nt today arc no more like the principles of ti n \ cm M agothau l)ccem her is like May, and who vote against their own convictions where they vote the I>emoeratic ticket They know that the National l)emocratic party is nothing more nor less than a Populist party, liaviip- in it the cranks and visional ies that have run through all the political vagaries of the past twcu ty-tlve years. Hut they stiek to the nume yvhile the suhstauee has run uvvuy from them. At the August meeting of the Common Council, the city clerk stated that the garhaee collector was dump ing garha- c within the eity limits, contrary to ordinance. Councilman Huudolph said that George W Arnett had promised to “eover it up.” Presi dent of Council Holliday replied that that had not hi up to do with it that an ordinance of the city was heing violated, and the dumping should be stopped. The couucilman rat bar per sisted however that if it was “covered up ' the thing was all l ight We trust the honorable member will not get it into bis head that to “cover up” any thiug makes it right. In that case attempting to cover up a very mean attempt to muzzle the press l»y the withdrawal of patronage, under a pre tense of saviug expense to the eity, might he all right, provided it was ' covered,” which it isn't. There is only oue daily newspaper ut &u> importance in New Jersey working for the election of lfryau. i he .\t icarf. the ('ifi/ Afioa aud tin* A* wurk rtititr have refused to help lug the Nebraska orator through the campaign. 1 In* i'rt nton Trut Anwrivun alouo of all the important dailies, enjoys the houoi of having successfully swallowed its tail ami started to roll down the Bryan slant. ♦ • ► •• " Hunger Ik lilt1 Itrol Stuicr," Yet some people arc never hungry Whatever they eul ha* to be “forced down 1 There is, of course, something wrong with these people By taking Hood's Sursapnnlla a short time they are given an appetite aud then they en joy eating and food nourishes them If you tiud your appetite tailing, just try a bottle of Hood - it is a true stomach tonic and every dose do*, good The best t unity cathartic 1 • Hood's Bills. - HUNTERDON’S BOARD OF A_». TSSORS MEET. The annual meeting of the Board of As*-- »ra was held in Flemingtoii on Tuesday. Abraham S. Banghart was <1. .1 Chairman, Jacob L. Agans, Clerk, and Wm. Holcombe, Assistant Clerk. Below we give the figures as compiled by the Board. The Comity tax will be $00,000; Stale School tax $47,114.10: A W\ I - >, £ £ = r Townships. % 1 t . £ r! £ ~ rj *** ©!> * I' _, ^ i « t | g ~ 5 S o v v % <?. 'j a < W Ph fi H H H Alexandna . 15,94 7 $568,845 $249,409 $184,510 $628,244 866 314 Bethlehem 12,404 090,185 885,180 157,236 804,085 461 430 Clinton. 19,242 969,995 494,925 384,530 1,080,860 675 648 Clinton Bor. 444,750, 471,420 178,950 742,280 249 194 Delaware . 22,10,' 837,485 460,885 280,775 1,017,535 630 590 E. Am well. 17,580 743,599 492,348 289,235 946,710 359 339 Franklin... . 13,856 580,070 320,667 191,875 708,862 886 369 Frenelitown 301 370,350 274,340, 131,200 518,490 326 234 If. Bridge Bor 1,174 449,709 185,778 96,968 538,525 403 838 Holland! 14,329 842,766 308,782 151,082 1,053,806 485 437 Junction Bur. 857 233,415 75,449 43,685: 265,170 282 250 King Wood . 21,747 604,810 341,423 831,781 714,518 420 391 L’ville Iw 344,580 65,820 100,17o 310,230 401 310 2w. . 598,115 681,965 223,515 965,565 384 291 3w. 649,800 801,650 205,220 646,230 500 434 l.ehauou 18,805 687.980 304,300 216,100 770,180 030 580 itarilau . ... 23,410 2,107,750 1,159,950 709,875 2,497,825 1,007 *98 Beadington. 28,891 1,202,8.32 040,803 507,051 1,281,984 715 008 Stockton Bor.. 300 147,985 01,075 84,60(1 184,500 818 20* Tewksbury 19,693 *70,145 419,080 8*3,957 1,005,*08 58* 511 Union 13,200 533,415 194,900 112,090 015,085 278 807 W. Am well. 13,273 385,518 194,893 118,073 401,738 233 208 Total. 217,800 $14,809,435 $7,606,4581 $4,141,485 $17,795,200 9,972 8,909 I BRYAN, THE INCONSISTENT. When William Jennings Bi.van took the stump four yearn ago to capture votes tie put in all of the time tie could tiud telling tin1 people of this country the ruin that would befall us, if Win. McKinley were elected. As a matter of fact, and we are glad of the fact, William McKinley was elected and in spite of the wonderful prophetic powers <>f the “lh»y Orator,” the country did not run t«> ruin. Rather did it enjoy four years of the most encouraging prosperity that it has ever befallen the lot of a people to enjoy. Another campaign is on and the “Nebraska Populist Democrat” (most ly populist) is again abroad in the land, and is grinding out all sorts of pro phetic utterances. Again, the country is on the verge of ruin\ if this “great what I will do when f am president” is not elected, our country will rush on to the same destruction that it did in the past four years. When Bryan was notuiuated he would stand upon no platform that did not contain the already rotten silver plank. A few weeks later, in his notification address, he by bis silence renounced the issue on Hilver. Only a few days elapsed after this event when this in consistent candidate announced in one of his speeches that “Free silver plays no part in this campaign. The real issue before you, my feUow men, is anti imperialism.” Time went by and the “Boy Ora tor” was Htill ranting. A pause came and onr poor friend who is endeavor iug t«» carry water on both shoulders was compelled to swallow the worst pill of all it was a silver coated pill the populistic tin in illation . Yet lie tells us I lint silver is not the issue. One minute this eonistent (?) indivi dual talks of recalling the army from tin* Philippines and with his nextbreath asks for an armed protection for the Filipinos, and yet he claims to be a “man with a single purpose.” How does this man hope t«* win? Where does he stand? What is he for? Our friend is endeavoring to be all things to all men and as has been well said in a bright newspaper, recently, “lie’ll side with anybody, nowadays, for a vote.” Puppy E. Van. L ABOR DAY AT GLEN MOORE llu/.rinU Hrn.lii LiiIm>i Day was celebrated in grand style at the (lieu Moore race track ou Labor Day, and was indeed a gala dm The attendance at the track was be yond all expectations and it was esti mated that there was upwards of f»,Oou people on the grounds. The grand stand was packed and seats were sold at a premium. The track was lined on both sides with people and the in tield was an invigorating sight, with its I crowd of people, and carriages tilled | with women and children. Mr. Welb has limit several additions to his grand stand, hut still it was not large enough to accommodate tin* vast crowd and In* expects to make it still larger at once. The program laid out and executed 11v Mr. Wells furnished one of the finest day’s sport ever held m tins sec lion, and has never been equalled out side of the Cheat Inter State Fair. Mr. Wells is a royal entertainer, and his rare ability as such was fully demon strated on Labor Day. Every feature on the program was carried out without a break, and that it was very pleasing to the vast audience was shown by the loud and continued applause after each event. The great reputation of the (Hen Moore Stock Farm and its very genial proprietor is spreading further and further, and we hope at no distant day to see an annual fair conducted there. It is the home of Harou Dillon with a record of 2.12, who is without a doubt tin* greatest and best bred stallion standing in America today. He is a dead game race horse aud his breeding is the finest. Two or three of his get will get a record this season of 2.15 or better, besides Huron Dillon, it is i also the home of the noted stallions lied Lake, Cherry Croft and other sires. Winkler’s famous hand, of Trenton, was in attendance and furnished good music aud lots of it. The first event was the It minute class, trot or pace. There were seven entries and five starters. The race was won in two straight heats by Ciscera, owned anil driven by H. C. Savage, of Lambertville, with Dr. Pierson's Blue Hdl a close second. The balance of the Held seemed to be out classed and at no time duriug flu* race were they able to get near the front. Summary Ciacera, b. in. by I’halh* (Savage' 1 1 Blue Bell, b. in by Brown .(Pierson' •»* t UlfBQ , br g \ an Hut*) 8 i Faunie Boud, b ut (HulltUb) 4 4 Chevy Chase, br m . .(Atwood) r> 5 lime. ^47*4: V4.‘*l4 The seeond race was the 2.80 class and was a tight one between Wiuflower, the wtuner, driven by George Wells, and Cherry Croft. WiuHower took the first ami third heats and Cherry Croft the second, who w as also a close second in the third heat. Summary: \\ inflower, b. in by Lawrence (Well*' 1 3 l Cherry Croft, eh * by Nutwood (Fritz' 3 l *«? Cherry Arden, b f by C Croft iPhalen' 2 V * lime. 8.37*. 8.2TH, S.S1H. The 8.45 class, the third race, had five entries and four starters. After tin* first heat Ardnaree was drawn. Little Snn, a chestnut gelding owned and driven by August Bechtold, of Harlingen, won two straight heats and the race with ease. Summary: Little Him, i ll g (Bechtold) l I Budd Lukc.ch c hy Keii l.uke (Savuge) W V Build, eh i: (I'lmh n .1 5 Ardnaree, ha.... (Fritz 4 dr Time, v :nV*: m*1 The judges were E. B. Alien, starter; Louis Noll, timer; Mr. Hendrickson and Mr. Myer. An exhibition race was also given by Voorhees Van Fleet, of Somerville, with a locomobile. Besides the horse racing, there were several other events which were inter eating and amusing. In the foot race, 100 yards dash, free for all, Mr. Updike was first, (too. F. Pierson a close second, Balph Cray third, Frank Scott fourth, and Dr. Piersou was last. Time, 11$ seconds. The prizes w ere a watch to first and a booby to last. The potato race was a novel a flair and furnished lots of amusement. Many people had never seen a race of this kind and it was very laughable. ri»e following are the entries and how they finished: Mr. Lake, 1st; John Paul, till; Frank Thompson, .‘Id; Jesse Williamson, 4th. The prizes were three bushels potatoes to first, two to second and one to third. An exhibit ion bicycle race was given, the best two m three, half mile heats. Summary .1 Harding I I W Robert Hnn vs II Ihideel. 0 'i .1 Coan jo l iliii , I ; I Vti The cake walk, although not partici pated in by but four couples, was well received by the vast audience. The cake and first prize were won by Miss Lizzie Bergon aud Herbert Hubbard. The other participants were Miss Ber tha and N. L. Smith, S. Seruby and FJla Uibbs, alb^ b*. and Lucy Dicker son. The last event on the program was a base ball game between the Hopewell and Lawrenceville teams. The score stood fi to 1 in favor of Lawrencev die. ! Each event proved to be so interest in*- that the crowd stayed until tin* last. Nothing happened to mar the 1 pleasure of the day no accidents nor disorderly conduct of any kind, (treat credit is due Mr. Wells for hand j ling the large crowd as well as lie did. , Some time in October Mr. Wells ex poets to give a two or three days’ meeting at his track, w hen he will have i some of the best horses racing and other sports. Those who wish to have a good time should hear this in mind aud begin to make their arrangements now to attend. * • -4 k fc* • • MAM t l» AC’TIVI MVN t*l (KH)I> character to deliver an-1 collect in New Jersey lor an old established manufacturing whole sale house $you a year, sure na\ Honesty j more than experience required. Our refer enee, any bank m am city Unclose self- ' addressed stamped envelope Manufacturers, l’liird Floor, mmi Peurhorn si , Chicago One of the delegates to n Proliibi tiou Convention at Trenton, on Mon day, referred to Attorney (tenoral Uritftfs as a “monster utterly without char'ueter, " ami to President Melvin ley “as a hypocrite who frequently tippled and drank wine at banquets." It is singular how intemperate the temperance zealot ean he; and the man who used this abusive and slanderous language is a clergyman, too' Wm ark Advertiser. i is* and nisi. as*:. A shoi 1 l.i v,Dii on | In* llt'HliliiK of u laud liar Mold. Pi rrt'C ih the opposite of ease Webster de tines disease a - “lack of ease, uneasiness, trou ble. vexation, disquiet It is a condition due to some derangement of the physical organism A vast majority of the “di*» ease’ from which people sutler is due to impure blood Pisease of this kind is eured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla whhh purities, enriches and vitalizes the blood Hood's Sarsaparilla cures scrofula salt rheum, pimples aud all eruptions It tones the stomach ami creates u good appetite, and it gives vigor ami vitality to the whole body it reverses the condition of things, giving health, comfort and “case in place of “dis ease If you want a segar that isjust the thing, buy “Tjambertville Puffs.” J. B. Kline, Bridge street. •• -«••*- -• The medical fraternity of Paris are experimenting with formaldehyde as a cure for tuberculosis, or consump tion as it is commonly called. The preparation is introduced into the lungs by means of an electric battery, and out of 800 patients 600 have been com pletely cured. If future experiments are equally effective a discovery of great benefit to humanity has been made, as consumption is responsible for more deaths than any other dis ease. rigars at all prices, and the best in each grade, at Kline’s. *• •• CA8TOTII A. Btarg tu J)*»nd VJJ Ha# Alaajs ■nr i “He Laughs Best Who Laughs Last." A hearty laugh indicates a degree of good health obtainable through pure blood. As but one person in ten has pure blood, the other nine should purify the blood ‘With Hood's Sarsaparilla. Then they can laugh first, last and all the time, for THE MARKETS. Lambertville, Sept 12, I***) I'iiK LS OK GRAIN corrected every Wed nesday by F I' I KAIL dealer in Grain Flour, Feed, Ai' FKICKS OF PRODUCE, Ac , by CONOVER A CONOVER, dealers in Dry Goods and Gro ceries. Holler Patent Gold Medal.Vo Holler Patent Diamond -Vo Holler Process Royal ’ Roller Flour Harvest ** Roller Flour -White Loaf " Roller Flour Standard * Rye Flour. 2 Buckwheat Flour "■ Wheat V bushel ..... 6T Buckwheat. 6u Rye.... .. '•«* Corn. •»:. White Gats, new. Flax Seed, new. 1 40 Plaster, loo It* i Onions, V bushel . Potatoes. r,u Shell harks . Winter Beans husliel .. 1 mi Dried Apples iy r»- . Butter (good) 2U Butter (poor). . 14 Cheese ..... . 16 Ham 14 Shoulder. 9 Pickled Pork 6 Beeswax. . 2b Fresh Veal 9 Fresh Beef (side) Small Pork (side) . « Honey . 1tM14 Flax. u <« ir. New Lard b Dried Beef ,*» Eggs V dozen 16 Chickens, dressed tr n» .. ii Turkeys’. . 14 Mutton b MAC %HA I Al l s I- \( i HHIONn. l ow Bute \ ucation Trips x ia Pemtsy Ivaitia Itallroad. lb.- Pennsylvania Railroad Company has selected the following dates lor ils popular ten-day excursions to Niagara Falls from Phila delphia, Baltimore and Washington : Sep tember 6 and n and October 4 ami Id Urg, these dates the special train will leave Wash* ingtnn at M 00 A M-, Baltimore 9 ')r> A M 'l'his year the excursions from I'luladelphi.i will he run by two routes. Those on duly 26, August 9. September 6, l Jetober 4 and 1M, gome via Harrisburg and the picturesque valley of the Susquehanna as heretofore, speeial tram leaving Philadelphia at s in A M . excursion of August 28 and September 20 running \is Trenton, Mannnka Chunk and the Delaware Valley, leaving Philadelphia on special train at s tin A M Excursion tickets, good for return passage on any regular train, exclusive of limited ex press trains, within ten days, will he sold at if in cm from Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washing ton ami all points on tin- Delaware Division; $11 2 > from Atlantic City; $9 no from Lancaster; $m mi from Altoona and Harrisburg; $6 9t» from Suuhury and Wilkesbarrc: $'* 7V from Williams port, ami at proportionate rates from other points, including Trenton, Mt Holly.Palmyra, New Brunswick and principal intermediate; stations A stop-over will la* allowed at Buf falo, Rochester, Canandaigua and Watkins within the limit returntng.on the excursions of July 26, August 9, Septlmher 6, October I and lrt For the excursions Of A in:tint wnuirtmi'irm her 20, stoieover will be allowed at BnIValo on return trip within limit of ticket. The special trains of Pullman parlor cars and day coaches will he run with each excursion running through to Niagara Falls An extra charge will he made for parlor-car seats An experienced tourist agent and chaperon w ill accompany each excursion For descriptive pamphlet, timeof connecting trains.ami further informalionapply to nearest ticket agent, or address Geo \\ Boyd, Assis tant General Agent Broad Street Station, Philadelphia IA Lit WON III-: It II I MAG \ It A I \I.I.N. Ten Dollars Ten Day Trips xi.i Philadel phia A Beading l.ehlgli Valley Boole. Niagara Falls, one of nature's most wonder ful ami majestic sights, never fails in interest, however often visited, tie visitor always ob serving m*w and interesting sights not noticed before For the season of Pino the Philadelphia A Reading Railway liasarranged a series of Ton Day Excursions, at the popular price of Tc|i Dollars for the round trip, giving the excur-^ sionmts tlo* privilege on the return trip of A stop-oft' at Buffalo, Rochester Junction (fort Rochester): Geneva. Burdette for Watkins Glen' and at .Munch Chunk The dates for these excursions have been arranged as follows: June 'tilth, July 12th, August 2d and 16th, September 1st and nth, and t Ictohcr <*t h The special t rain <>f Pullman Parlor < 'nrs and Fine Day Coaches leaves Reading Terminal m no \ M .arriving at Allentown ini'* A M , w here passengers can conned from Heading, stations on main line above Reading, ami on Lebanon Valley ami East Penn Branches, and passing by daylight through the picturesque Lehigh and Wyoming Valleys, aptly styled ■ The Switzerland of America.” roadie- Niagara Falls the same evening The grand panorama, as viewed from the ear windows, of fertile farming lands ami magnificent mountain scenery, interspersed here and there with hamlets, running streams and placid lakes ami ponds, is of itself' well worth the cost of the entire trip, and Niagara Falls who ever attempted to describe tin -m and could give an anywa> near adequate de scription of their many wonders and beauties? For any further information desired. Pull man i ’nr Beats, etc . apply to any Philadelphia A Reading Ticket Agent, or address Edsou .1 Weeks. Oen’l Passenger Agent. Reading Ter minal, Philadelphia til l I YS1I1 tii.. I I It Y\, \\ AsHINtiTON Personally Cnmlitcteil Tour via IVniisyl \auia Itailroail. Over the hattleticld of (h-ttyshurg. through the picturesque Blue Mountains. \ i,i Hagers town and Antietain, and down the beautiful and historic Shenandoah Valley to the unique Caverns of Luray: thence across the rolliug hills of Northern Virginia to Washington, is the route of this tour—a section of the coun* try intensely interesting from both a historic ami a scenic standpoint The tour will leave New York . .V* A M . and Philadelphia 12.20 P M , Saturday. September is. in charge of one of the company's tourist agent*, aud will cover a period of five days Au experienced diaper on. whose especial charge will he unescorted ladies, will accom pany thetriptliroughout Hound trip tickets, covering transportation, carriage drives, and hotel accommodations, will he sold at the ex tremely low rate of $25 from New York. *21 from Trenton. $22 from Philadelphia, and proportionate rates from other points For itineraries ami full iuformatioimpply p\ ticket agents. Tourist Agent. ll**> Broadway New York; THU Broad street. Newark N \ or address Geo YV Boyd, Assistant General Pas senger Agent, Broad Street Station. Philadel phia NINTH NK1V .1KRSK.Y YOU NTKKItS. Iteuniou at Ka si on. l'a., N* pie tuber 1U. For the lieuniou of the Ninth New J. r-, y Volunteer*, to he held at Easton, September Pi, the Pennsylvania Hailroad Company will sell excursion tickets to Phillipsburg (Fuston) from all stations on its line in the state of New Jersey at the rate of one fare for the round trip (minimum rate 25 cents' Tickets to be sold and good going September 19. and to return until September $u, inclusive. I nclf* SainS Balance Sheet. •• Tncle Ham's Balance Sheet,” is the name of a large poster illustrating the benefits of the Protective policy. Itshould be placed wlier «-ver voter» < an see and read. Forwarded to an. ad.tr*'** for Four CVnts. A**k for Poster (. A.ldr." Americas Protective TAiuri I,t ,,;ue 1» West 23d Si . New York, N Y NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. AUTUMN OPENING -OF Pattern Hats, Wednesday, Qfl1^ AT MISS HOFFMAN’S, 14 N. UNION ST.. i.amiu 1:1 vil.i.i:. s .) ttaT'Von ftir roi'iliiilly iuviteil. Q ANDEY’S BRIDGE ST. HARDWARE HOUSE. Kpe. t il atIciition given to heating CHI Rents, II ill,S AMI PKIVATK IIDtlSLS on tile mo t approved plans by either HOT WATER or STEAM IIS AT PLUMBEIt, Gan and Steam Fitter. a . .o.. r.ii ... nil in i h wanvAHK - reliable goods such us Pocket aiul I’able Cutlery, t larpeuters' Tools. Agricultural Inipleineiii Lamps. Housekeepers’Goods in endless variety, Cement, Calcine Plaster and Plastering Hair, Brass and Iron Fittings for Gas, Water or Steam, Iron, Lead and Terra Cotta Pipe Vases, Chimney Tops and Flues, Bath Tubs, Water Clouet.-,, Iron Wush Stands, Plain or Enameled, Lubber Hose. Bar and Sheet Lead, Hydrants Pump-, Hydraulic Lanin, A c A / / WHHK <H MIA XI ICh'l* A. C GANDEY, :ti nimMa: ntrkkt, I,A M RERT VI U.E, N 4. Sept 1*4. 1 ‘Shi Silks for Fancy Work. A lew cutlous, (oil. Ililll 111) iilril Mr llltt] >(t I1U1UV Mirls until Mr lirruu to look tlll'lll lip. Srrius tlull tlirrr’s cvrry ilusiruble kind lirrr. Many iiflliriii lower in prirrlliun ill oilier ■ loirs, Hr’ir told. At the same ipialitv, you’ll usual ly tiud us as low as unvliody and lower than many. Wo’vo tlieso sorts: FHo. equally used for embroidery flowers in solid shades or colors We keep an excep tionally large variety of shade-* in some colors us many as s or u I hem 4e.; 45e. iltiwu. Komuu and . Loth u .ed tor working in solitl colors or outlining Twisted embroidery. For outliniiic Out lining sill*. For oiitlinidi: and crochet mg All same price 4c.: 45c. doren. Crochet silk. For crocheting fancy •ditche-; '4> vd> on a spool lOe. In ’•■j-o/ spools ‘45c. Embroidery Silk. Known as the Star brand: » yds. on a hi mo I lc. it spool; 10c. dozen. si | k» tee ne, which is cotton with a silk tini-di for outlining or crocheting tidies, etc In solid colors or shaded 5c. ball. Orion, much the same, but heavier, for out lining pillow tops; solid colors; 5e. skein. Clark's Crochet Cottons. In white only 5c. spool. edelweiss crochet cotton, the famous Ger man make lOc. ball. Ice Wool. I’hc very finest quality, and so 'ziry popular that it's somewhat ditheult to keep up our stock Half niinee bulls; H in box !»«.; 05c. box. Shetland » loss. For crocheting shawls, capes, fascinators, etc in pink, lav ruder, blue, black white, red and grey; 10 laps to tlie pounds t‘4c. lap: 4H.75 |l>. Suqony Wool. I ,,i crocheting socks sro qties, skirts, jackets, etc t'4e. lap: mi.75 II*. Glasgow l.aee Thread. White and Cream n stock H. M. VOORHEES’ First Fall NlIggOMliOIIM. Present indications point to a lug flannel Waist business We are prepared and some are here now in the new pastel shades These are unlined ; made with the straight back and full front; flare cults; -took collar $1 ItS. $3.90 and $:i 9,5. FALL JACKETS. 1 here'll hardly tie an evening from nowon hut will he cool enough to wear a wrap A goodly assortment here at $5.00, $1.98 and up to $10.00. Some reduced a third SHIRT SKIRTS. ihey are "the thing for out door wear tins full lllack anil Oxford seem to lead in iator Piety day more new ones come to ns $3.r>0, $3,50, $3.95, $4.9(1, $5.98, $0,95 and $9.90. New Dress Skirts. \ou've probablv been hard on your clothes thi> summer, and a new separate kkrt will tid«- you over into the fall We’ve a good as sortment $2.08 Itr black Cheviot and grey Homespun, with stitched lapped seam- per online lining : inverted plait hack $5.00. Au unusual assortment iu grey Homespun; lined and unlined: some with inverted plait to the knee H.M. VOOH1IEE8, 109 East State Street. TRENTON, N. J. I there are certain tots of goods to be got ten rid of The price is usually the means adopted to make them move. Prices quoted without the goods in sight are frequently a disappointment when goods are seen. Therefore, we quote no prices but ask you to come to the store. Thanks for your generous patronage, the tots are small, the prices too. It will pay you to call. LADIES’ AND GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS. Yen respectfully, S. A. FINGER, 40 N. UNION ST., LAM BERT VI LLE, N. J. I CATARRH, HAY FEVER, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, CONSUMPTION, and all Diseases of the Throat and Lungs successfully treated. DR, E. H. JONES, Philadelphia’s, Eminent Honiueopathic Specialist. I l«-g t., cull-your attention to my address and lo idler my professional services. I’uti. ntsupplvlntr for treatment, I promise intelligent amt careful treatment. My experi ence i.i treating Diseases of the Kesplratory Organs hu# been varied and ample. *x I feel warranted by my success lu the past. lu promising to uil beneiit. uuJ In very many r . uses, positive and lasting cures. All consulta tions are strictly private and confidential, and my fees are fuin> moderate. Personal letters to UK. R. H. JONES, 1300 South Broad Street, • Philadelphia. II f it<-. esHarv wad for *»inptoiU ItluuL wbleb may asnlMt you In deacrlblng your caw. will receive full profeflHloliui utter,tiun ku.l due medical advice free. innfflfflirnmmmiimnnnnnmnifflimfflrani!m«i THE NEW JERSEY STATE NORMAL and MODEL SCHOOLS. Fall Term Will Open September 11. rpu.. <J,»li/viJ is a professional School devoted to the preparation of leach lilt) JNOriliai oCIlOOl ,.,s l\.r the Public Schools of New Jersey. mi,n Wfrtilftl Qnlmnl i* a tbmough Academic Training School, preparatory to college, lilt) IfltKlcl OLIIUUI business or the drawing room. The School* are well provided with apparatus for all kind* of work, laboratories, manual training room, gymnasium. Ac The cost per year for boarders, including board, washing, tuition book* Ac , is from $154 to $ltit)for those intending to teach, and $400 for others The Cost for day pupil* is $l a year for those intending to teach, ami from $4ti to $r»S per year, according to grade, for those in the Model The Hoarding Halls arc thoroughly lighted and heated and well ventilated provided with baths and modern conveniences The sleeping room* are nicely furnished and very cosy For further particulars apply to the Principal J. M. MlttiGN, Trenton. HOUSE AND LOT AT Private Male! The subscriber otters at private sale the residence of the late Holme* D Fly. on the northeast corner of Delaware Avenue and George Street, Laiubertville, N .1 The lot measures seventy-four feet front and one hundred and sixty feet deep, clear of the streets For term* apply t MATILDA 1* FL\ or to A D Anhekhos. her Attorney Aug •*>. HKIO (let iMaokuy’s Itread and you ajet. the best! L CENTRAL M&KBRYt 35 N. U " ‘ ■; N 8T„ Lamder'i w > r, N..I. nu<>,reiui- Him I twill I i II Dll RAD, CAKES, CRACKERS AND CONFECTIONERY’. »r HIKSH ItKI AI. I' YKKYI MOKMNG l..»v.' your orders an.l they nill receive prompt at lent i. »n Jan 11.189» ly ROBERT PARK, Art riioio!ti'ii|ili«T, I.AMBERTVILl.E, N. J. My SpHcialties: Eabv Portraits, Finishing Tor Amateurs, Large Groups, opylng Old Portraits, Viewing of Flowers, Outdoor Photographs. HCTUWt HAIRS MADK TO ORDII. All work truarAnteed S©4a ^ ater The Purest! The Finest!! The Coldest!!! When yon want a glass of So*la Water, it is Id ealise you are thirsty. Now, hike-warm, in sipid. over-sweet soda wat er is not good. Our Soda is a delicacy. Try it. E. W. CLOSSON’S, MAIN AND CHURCH ST9., Lambertville, N. J. Philadelphia & Reading Railway 'iiit'ines Burn Hard Coal—No Smoke HUB TABU \\ KrriCT JUNK ill), 1901). TRAIN* I.CAI I’. NEW HOPE. 1 or (ilenside, Jenkintown and Philadelphia, weekday* 5 to, 7 Hi, 10 ho a in , 1^.45, 4‘to t, 05 1* m Sundays, 6.15 a m 4 Of., #>.15 p in TRAINS FOR NEW HOPE. heave Philadelphia, HeadingTerminal,week* .ia>s, . m. io m a m . y tw,4 iy. cos, n m p m Sundays, o it h m , l ,4y, 7 19 p m * lose connection at Jenkintown with fast ex press trains to and from New York. Haltimore. NN Hshiiigton. tlie South and West. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION l.' iiw Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf and South street wharf, for Atlantic City: Weekdays—Express, wo. 10.45, a in (1 tin Saturdays n„l> 1 an. am. jm, (3.4(1 sixty (Smilh’ st4"0'*!?'- i5,9° ”*,y luinutea), 5.411 'St utn st., 1 to). 1.15, p m Accommoda sy-M: nrftS! v&W&S AconwnloJ.ain. Leave Atlantic City Depot Weekdays t , pi css. 01 ir. Mondays .»niy)!7.00,").5X7ixt,: 111 -1.». 4 .10, 5 Si, 7*), & w,s aiVion^V 1A a.^ ^ nx* Darh.r Cars on all Express Trains toll Care May -Weekdays-* 45. 015 a in r, ■’ ' p 1,1 Mondays-H 4:.. 0 ir. a m' .)',r th kan City—Weekdays—8.45 tiu ln 5m p Si.**' r' *1 " » «un,lky»-8.«;».iY,a 1! ■>£,,r.A«\2r,-K ^’ity—Weekdays—9 15 , -1 1 I io. ,t .jo p m Numiays —s.45, u ni 5 «o »' : a South St 4 oo p m I, Smith St’ 2'^ p ;;;= «*►£• raS «! ?.« SumTayS?^' °M*" tity »»•* lale, Atlantic Htf.H.SO a. m pm ,rav*" detailed time tables at ticket offices vZ'Zlk'\»PPly to nearest or’lddress*1” * Keadme ,Ul]"“y ticket agent i A 8WEIGARD, EDSON J WEEKS OenlSupt, G.nllWrAgt, heading Terminal. Philadelphia Tonic Hypophosphites A Nutritive Stimulant and Tonic to the Brain and Nervous System. Stimulates and tones up the ap petite, improves nutrition, and gives strength and vigor to the body. Of great value in Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, Couchs, Colds and other diseases of the Lungs and Throat, Nervous Exhaustion, General Debility, and other affections characterized by impaired nu trition. Large Size, - . 75,,. Small Size. - 45e S. W. COCHRAN & CO. , Manufacturing Chemists, Lambertville, N. J. J. FRED’K MEGINNES REPRESENTING CHA8. H. FISCHER, No. 1710 Chestnut St., Philo., Announces that at (In season there are many good bargains in very-little-used Pianos. Some good up rights, of such make - a Steinway, Ohickcring, A, 8100 upwards. Mason A Hamlin, Decker Bn. . and others, i‘2f>0 upward-. Good Squares $;10 up wards. Pianos ran he repaired during the Summer .a sou at very low price.-. Old violins will !,, taken in exchange for Pia nos, Organs, Phonographs, or other musical merchan dise. ADDRESS: J. FRED'K MEG INN F, Ao. 259 A. I'nion Hi, LAMBERTVITJ,!.:, on at post nmn June 0, i*hs> ^HUMPHREYS’ ^VETERINARY SPECIFIC A. A. { KEVKMfi. 4'ongesHon*. Influ.i cikkm Hon*. I.uug Fever. Milk Fever. II. C. ( *PH.\INiN. Lunienea*. Injuries. cukus y KlieumutUiu. ( F./hOKK TllltOVi. viulu.v Uj-ltOOi, Cuuich ) l»l«iemprr. gfJJjj WORMS. Bui. Grul... K. E. I t'Ot'GIIS. I’tild*, Influenza, Iii flu m. cutut* s Lung*. Pieuio-Pneuinoniu I'. F. t'OUC, Bell» aelie. Wind Ulouu. i iiHKR J I>imi i lieu l>>-.enter U.U. Prevent* Ml*t’ AHKIAGI'.. JliuL i RFD'E' A- BLAOUKll IIINOttli, , . I. I. ( nK1 \ DISEAHEH, Mance, b'.m. ct u&* s I leer*. Greawe. l uro. .1, li. ) II AII FO.MHTIO.V inarliu C oat. HR** (ludiceNtluii. Momacti Mugger*. title. each; Stable Case. Ten Specific*, book, a At drugget* or »eut prepaid on receipt or pi i. !• Humphrey s’ Medlclue Co., Cor. Will] lam & St*., New York. VpiktuNAiAy &\ksvai. Sim i , . NERVOUS DEBILITY. VITAL WEAKNESS and Prostration from Over work or other causes. Humphreys’ Homeopathic; Specu. No. US, in use over 40 years, tho cnl* successful remedy. $1 par vial,or special package with powder, ioi $i gold by Ui um lit., or lent i -at i-nM on . - et|.i oi |. . Ill MPlIKklS’ MkD. t O., tar. WIIUmb i, Johu M»., Xw, \..k 0. C. HOLXOIYIBF, AOKXT ion -AND - oraa.A.isrs. LATEST SHEET MUSIC. No 4, COKYELL ST., LAMKF.RTYILLF, N J Pianos and Organs Tuned and Repaired by a skillful workman June 29,1899-1 s' GRO. M. HOLCOMBE, Real Estate! Insurance, COR BRIDGE AND UNION SIS , I.AMBERTVILLE, N. .1 Fire, Tornado, Plate Ulas:>, Steam Boiler, Life and Accident Insurance. FI US T- CL A SS CO .111'A A / IS. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. RENTS COLLECTED MONEY LOANED. PROPERTIES FOR SALE. No M Elm St , 7 rooms mi.l alii,-. dc-irali brick dwelling No. 170Routti Main St . ’i storv hri. 1. due: mg, cheap Nos. s!W and SM North Main St . double frame <1 welling Very cheap No 8<)\ork street -large 3-story brid. dwell ing with large lot —hot water heat It-nm easy. .Nos. 47-49 South Franklin street Frame dwelling houses Easy terms No 79 South Main street, three-story bn t. dwelling; 7 rooms and cellar No 8i South Main street, brick dwelling three stories, 7 rooms No 83 South Main street, 7 rooms, three story brick dwelling. Cottage Hill, frame house and ham with large lot, house has 10 rooms, Delaware avenue, lot 35 feet front Nos. 28 30-32 Wilson street, three frame houses, easy terms, Franklin street ^vacant lot near.1 wan street Nos. 233-235 North Union street double frame dwelling with large lots Always reut ami pay good interest on investment Nos. 31-33 Swan street, 2H story tri l d Welling Dec 13. 1899 Are not the highest in price, but the best in quality that money, brains and experience can produce. They are substantial Pianos for ub stantial people, and we believe there is more Piauo value to the dollar in an instrument of this make than in any other. W'e are sustained in our judgment by 70,000 sati tied owners. The name Emerson i- a well known on a western farm a: in New York City, and it is no wouder that the average piano buyer thinks EMERSON as soon as he thinks PIANO. Send for this year’s catalogue. R is interesting reading. Emerson Piano Com'y, 110 Boylston Street, BOSTON, MASS,