Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1D02 Ceiitrnnial molding nml Loan Association. The Secretary will be at the Hall, Church St,, for the transaction of business as follows: Every Monday evening. The Wednesday and Thursday (day and evening) before regular monthly meeting. Afternoon of the Monday of the regular monthly meeting. The Wednesday evening after the regular monthly meeting. (10 till 12 o’clock, *. m. Houns:-!2 " 4 “ r. m. (' “ “ r. m. The 3d Monday evening in each month is the time of the regular monthly meeting, when dues are payable from 7 till 8.15 o’clock. —Buy your coal of Geo. W. Massey. —Sew goods—uetv ad. this week— The Guano Depot. —Charles Treftz and family have removed to Jersey City, where Treftz is now running a saloon. —Tobacco, segars, pipes, at Kline’s, 20 Bridge Street. By far the larges stock to select from in this city. —Lieut. John L. Purcell, U. S. N., of Flemington, will soon undergo an examination with the view of making him a commander. —John II. Shrope, clerk of the Board of Village Trustees of Floming ton, has advertised for bids for $80,700 worth of sewer bonds. —Wall Paper as low as 3c., 4o., ami 5c. a piece. 90 styles to pick from. Holcombe, 01 Main street. —The employes of the Lambertville spoke works begin work daily at 0:30 anil will take Saturday half-holidays during the summer. —A. T. C'onuett, of Flemiugton, has hatched and raised for the early spring market, on his farm in ltenil ington township, 2500 ducks. —John Herr, son of Prosecutor H. B. Herr, of Flemington, w ill graduate from the United States Military Acad emy at West Point next week. —William P. Cunningham, formerly of this city, has been appointed chief assistant in the engineer’s ofliee of the Pennsylvania Railroad, Jersey City. —Read Kibsam's new nilv. Farmers and others will find them the best place of all others to deal. Big stock to select from, relinble goods anil reasonable prices. —Farm Implements of all kinds at Kookf.r A- Stintsman’s, New Hope, Pa. —The board of directors of the Mil ford Delaware Bridge Company have declared a semi-annual dividend of six per cent. Extensive repairs will be made to the structure. —It is said that C. A. Conover, of Potterstowu, has received the follow ing number of pelts the past season : Skunk, 0,090 ; opossum, 3,098 ; musk rat, 10,101 ; raccoon, 301 ; mink, 109 ; fox, 08 ; and beaver 1. —Supervising Principal A. P. Kerr and Miss Annn A. Broadhumt, of the City public schools, attendod the an nual union meeting of the Hunterdon County' Teachers’ Association at Flem ington, last Saturday. —The store and residence, corner of Perry and George streets, recently owned by J. B. Sherman, dec’d, was sold last week to John C. Holcombe for $3000. Mr. Holcombe expects to remove his store to his newly pur chased property in a month or two. —Jeremiah Trimmer has bonght out John D. Stockton’s interest in the York Street House, and has removed his family to the hotel. Mr. Stockton has removed to the houso on Bridge Btreet Intely occupied by Mr. Trim mer. —A concert for the benefit of the Stryker Library will be given on Thursday avoning, Juue 5, in Lyceum Hall. Some very fine attractions have been secured, among them the Arion Quartette of Trenton. Tickets on sale at Cochran’s drug store. —Simeon P. Stryker diod from par alysis at his residence at Tumble Sta tion, N. J., on Thursday, May 15, aged about 75 years. He is survived by his wife, two sons aud two daugh ters. Funeral services w-ere held from his late residence on Monday, May 19, at 10 o’clock. Interment was made nt Frenchtown. —Au entertainment will bo given in the lecture room of the First Baptist Church on Thursday evening, May 29th, commencing at 7.80 o’clock, by the Bible class, for the benefit of the chair fund. The program will com prise vocal and instrumental music, charades, Ac. A pleasing feature will be music by a now Edison phono graph. Admission 10 cts. —A Trip to Dixie for 15 cts. at the Parish Tea in St. Andrew’s Hall, Wed nesday evening, May 28th. This is given under the management of John Sproat, and all who visited his Chi nese Restaurant will not miss this Trip to Dixie Land. As there are only a limited number of tickets to be sold, you are advised to secure yours im mediately —A fine stock and a big variety of smokers' goods, at Kline’s, 29 Bridge street. —Edward Wesnor, of West Amwell township, while plowing on his farm last Saturday became entangled in the lines, while adjusting them to his team, and the horses suddenly shying and starting, threw Mr. Wesner to the gronnd and dragged him several yards. He was considerably bruised and hurt, requiring the doctor’s care, but is not in a dangerous condition, as has been reported. —A party of young people from this city took a “straw ride” to Raven Rock, Wednesday evening of last week. In the party were Nellie Van Camp, Nellie Smith, Mary Griffiths, Isabel Cooper, Lillie Whyte, Ada Matthews, Sadie Cooley, Raymond Paul, William Coryell, John Werts, Erwin Smith, Arthur Smith, Herbert Pascoe and Samuel Goodwin. _ Dr. David Kennedy* favorite Remedy dk,lTv^ —Cheapest Wall Paper in the world at Holcombe’s, 61 Main street. —The store in Masonic Hat), used for many years as a segar store, is offered for rent. See adv. —Eugene 11. Moore, formerly a res ident of Lambertville, died at Newark, ; N. J., on the 20th instant. —E. W. Opdycko will sell another ; car of choice Iowa and Michigan I horses at Frenchtown on Saturday, j May 24. See adv. —Mrs. Sarah Rittenhouse, of French town, was a visitor at the residence of Mr. Fred Coombe, South Main street, last Saturday. —Mrs. Paul Vetter is visiting her father, at Chambersburg, Pa. She I will also take a trip to Gettysburg battle field, etc. —Early Plants in their variety. A large lot of potted Tomato plants; also, late Cabbage plants in their season, for sale at Clevenger’s garden. —Company F, National Guard, has accepted an invitation to accompany Major C. A. Angel Post, No. 20, G. A. R., to services at the Contenary|M. E. church the evening of Sunday, May 25. —The Ladies' Aid Society of the Mount Airy Church will hold their annual strawberry and ice cream fes tival ou Thursday afternoon and even ing, Juno 12tli, 1902, and their annual harvest home, August 13th, 1902. —The Rev. M. E. Snyder, of New Brunswick, delivered his lecture, “Be yond the Rockies," in the Centenary M. E. church, last Monday evening. His talk was interesting and instruc tive, and his audience snt with rapt attention as he graphically described the beauties and wonders of the West. —Don’t think of buying Wall Paper 'till you see Holcombe’s very large stock. Cl Main street. Stacy B. Bray and wife atteudod the funeral of Ellwood B. Warner, last Sunday, in Philadelphia. He was a soldier of the Philippine war, and was killed eighteen months ago by being shot through the head. His body was disinterred and brought to this country by the War Department on request of his parents. Young Warner was only 17 years old. He had seen service in Cuba, as well as in the Philippines. He was tho son of Edward E. Warner, Jr., and a nephew of Mth. Bray and Mrs. R. If. Van Horn of this city. —The Convertible Car Company has purchased a 100-acre tract of land nt Bloomsbury, in this county, from John DeHart, upon which a building 110x600 feet will bo erected. Jacob Luttenborger, of South Easton, has been given the contract to lay the foundations for the main building which will be of brick. Several other buildings will be orocted later. Tt is expected that the plant will bo in operation by January next, and a largo force of men will bo given em ployment nt the start, to bo increased as occasion demands. The Company will manufacture streot cars converti ble for winter and summer. —The Centennial Building and Loan Association hold its 20th annual meet ing last Monday evening. The report of the secretary and treasurer showed that the association had been well conducted and carefully managed by the excellent board of directors. The following officers were re-elect ed : President-John C. Moore. Secretary—Joseph Akers. Treasurer—F. W. Van Hart. Directors—A. D. Anderson, Wm. K. Bowno, Thos. Crowley, W. F Ilay hurst, I. W. Holcomb, (leo. W. Mas sey. The Board oloeted Lewis P. Bodine clerk. Whisky Medicines. The temperance press is emphasiz ing the danger to the home in the uso of “medicines" which nre londod with whisky or alcohol. In this respect, as well as in the remarkable character of their cures, Dr. Pierce’s medicines differ from other preparations. Dr. Pierce’s Oolden Medical Discovery and “Favorito Prescription” contain no alcohol, whisky or other intoxi cant, and are equally free from opium, cocaine and other narcotics. Every family should have a copy of the Peo ple's Common Sense Medical Adviser, sent absolutely free, on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the book in paper covers, or 31 stamps for cloth binding. Address Dr. K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Decoration Day. This day will be celebrated by the pupils in our City Schools on Thurs day afternoon, May 29th. Interesting programmes have been arranged, and will well repay all who will be present. The exercises at the Hill School will commence at 1.30. No I«OM of Time. I have sold Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Romedy for years, and would rather be ont of cof fee and sugar than it. I sold five bot tles of it yesterday to threshers that could go no farther, and they are at work again this morning.—H. R. Phelps, Plymouth, Oklahoma. As will he seen by the above the threshers were able to keep on with their work without losing a single day’s time. You should keep a bottle of this rem edy in your home. For sale by S. W. Cochran & Co. —List of letters remaining unclaim ed at the Lambertville post office, May 17, 1002: Mrs. Tish Cook, Mrs. Ida May Davis, Mrs. Annie Kurchief, John A. Brown, Joseph Harriets, Charles Lares, Charles Laive, Thomas Pryor, Wm. Price. —“Lambertville Puffs” are still go ing up in smoke. Kline sells them. CASTOR IA The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of C. A. Skillman, P. M. For Infanta and Children. Bears the REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES Friday Evening, May 23rd, 7.30 o’clock. The Republicans of the city of Latn bertville will meet at 21 Bridge street, ! (Masonic Hall building, 1st floor), to appoint delegates to attend the Con gressional Convention at Phillipsburg, Tuesday, May 27th, to nominate a candidate for congress to fill the unex pired term of Hon. Joshua Salmon, deceased. Election June 17th. By order of City Executive Com. MICHAEL MURRAY, 1st Ward, I FRANK BARKLEY, 2nd Ward, EDWARD SILVERS, 3rd Ward, j BOARD OF FREEHOLDERS. The Board of Freeholders met in [ the Court House on Tuesday morning ! of last week, and finished up the bnsi- ! ness of the year. Clerk John Shnrts handled the ga vel in securing order for the orgaui- j zation of the new Board. Messrs. : Win. M. McConnell, of Cliuton Town- ! ship, (lavret L. Peer, of Frenchtown Borough, Robert K. Sino'air, of Hol land Township, James Kugler, of Kingwood, ami Joseph 11. Hawke, of Union, being the newly elected, ns well ns George E. Opdycke, of Beth lehem, and Isaac ('reveling, of Clin ton Borough, who were re-elected, were sworn in by Judge J. L. Connet. George E. Opdycke was unanimous ly elected Director. The salary of the attorney was made the same ns last year ; sa’nry of county collector likewise. Ex-Judge O. P. Chamber lin was unanimously elected counsel for the Board. John E Barber was elected County Collector. Bond of Collector to be $100,000. The table of wages and the book of rules w ill pre vail as formerly. Board of prisoners, 45 cents a day for regular prisoners, and 25 cents a day for tramps. The following papers were designated to print the financial statement : Clinton Democrat, Hunterdon County Demo crat. Hunterdon Republican, Latn bertville Beacon, Lambertville Rec ord, Glen Gardner Avalaneh, French town Star, Hunterdon Independent, Whitehouse Review, Milford Leader, and The Democrat Advertiser. Fol lowing comprises the appropriations : Asylum. 810,000 00 Bridges. 27,00(1 00 Courts. 12,000 00 Freeholders’ Services. 7,500 00 Miscellaneous. (1,400 00 Coroner’s Inquests. 300 00 Taxed Costs. 750 00 County Supt. andExniuiiier 750 00 Supplies, Stationery and Printing. 2,5(H) 00 County Buildings. I,SOI) 00 Discount on Temporary Loans. 1,500 00 Board of Prisoners. 1,500 00 TransportationofPrisoners too 00 Election Expenses. 0,000 00 lot. on Surplus Revenue. 3,207 53 Snddon Destruction. 13,333 58 swp.auij tm Standing committees were appoint ed by Director Opdycke ns follows : Finance 1). C. Farley, Callan and Run ldo. Asylum—Oallan, Blackwell, Crev oliug, Bow no, 1>. C! Farloy. County Buildings Italian, Treftr., Knglor, McCounell, Peer. Miscellaneous McConnell, Black well, Kngler, Hawk, Sinclair. Supplies Treftz, Croveling, Potts. Discharge of Prisoners— Robinson, Dilley, Culver, Hoffman, WyoUoft-. Election- Hawk, Poor, Fulpor. To Settle with County Collector — Kugler, Potts, (1. A. Farley. Auditing Bills—Croveling, Black well, Bowno The afternoon session was givon up to routine business. The Board ad journed to meet on Saturday last on four bridges in Tewksbury township, to-wit: Sovereign’s lot, George Rowe’s, William McCrea’s and P. W. Melick’s. The Board appropriated $2.'>.00 to each of the four (f. A. I!. Posts for Memorial Day purposes. There in more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases r>nt together, amt until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies,and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it in curable Science lias proven catarrh to tie a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. .1. Cheney .V Co., Toledo. Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market It is taken internally in doses from 111 drops to a teaspoonfnl. It arts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys tem They offer one hundred dollars for any ease it fails to cure. Bend for circulars and testimonials. Address, F. J. OHliNJ'.Y ,V Co., Toledo, O Bold by Druggists, TV. Hall's Family Fills are the lies!. George, William and Ezra Apgar were tried Wednesday of last week, for assaulting Constable Trimmer at Califon some time since. The jury returned a verdict of not guilty. The three gypsies who made their camp nt Voorhee’s Corner last winter, failed to appear on Wednesday and their bail of 8100 each which they put up in ensb, was forfeited. They wero indicted for illegally cutting and tak ing fivo trees and live saplings, the property of Jacob Keutner, on Decem ber 20. Win. Penfoc, Wm. Harrison, and Wm. Buckner are the defendants. Convincing Proof of tho efficacy of Ely'H Cream Ilaini, the greatest of catarrh remedies, is certainly cheap. A generous trial size costs but 10 cts. Full size 50 cts. Hold by druggists everywhere or mailed by Ely Bros., 50 Warren Street, New York. IS# Mill Street, Lexington* Ky. Mkhkuh. Ely linos.After giving your Cream Balm a trial I can truly say I feel very much benefited by its use and shall continue to use it by purchasing from our druggist here. Mrs. W JJ. Daniel IVnn-ylvania Railroad Reduced Kates to St. Paul or Minneapolis, Account Nation al Baptist Anniversaries. On account of the National Baptist Anniver saries, at Ht. Paul, Minn., May 20 to 2H, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell ex cursion tickets from all stations on its lines to Ht. Paul or Minneapolis. May IV19, good to return not earlier than May 21, and not later than May 29. at greatly reduced rates. These tickets will be good for return passage only when executed by Joint Agent at Ht. Paul or Minneapolis and payment of 25 cents made for this service. By depositing ticket with Joint Agent not earlier than May 21 nor later than May 29, and payment of 50 cents at time of deposit, an extension of return limit may be obtained to leave Ht. Paul or Min apolis not later than June 30. —House for rent. Inquire of Mrh. A. H. Butter Foss, Lambertville N. J. Kodol Dyspepsia Cura Digests what you oat. ALL KINDS OF RUBBERS. Highest Quality. Lowest Prices. Wholesale and Retail. MONARCH RUBBER CO., 47 BRIDGE ST. MEMORIAL DAY. % W IIr:\ngrAinr.RH Port W. U A. 1«., I Lamukktvili.il, May v’l, 1902. * denoral Orders No. 1. , . I Memorial Day, that day upon which pa triotic people gather together everywhere to do honor to the sacred dead, is again upon us, l.'omrados, let ns as is most fitting unite in making the solemn services of that day as im pressive as possible by appropriate exercises und by strewing the choicest dowers of Spring upon the graves of our departed comrades, and so show to the world that as citizens we appreciate their great sacrifices for their coun try and as comrades we revere their memories and to the rising generation that “ho who dies for his countrv, dies nobly.” II. Comrades will assemble at l’ost head quarters on Sunday, May at .'5 P M., to pro ceed to lliverviow Cemetery, where an address will be made by l)r. .1 E Scott, of New Hope, after which the giaves will be strewn with tlowers. You are also requested t»»*assemble at Post headquarters on the evening of the same date, at 7 o’clock, to attend divine ser vice at the Centenary M lv Church, Company F. National Guard, acting as escort Wear white gloves, badge on left breast, and carry III. Comrades will also assemble at Post headquarters on Friday, May SO, at 8:45 A. M , sharp, ami proceed to Mt. Hope Cemetery for the purpose of holding exercises appropriate to Memorial Day. IV. All ex-soldiers and sailors are urgently requested to assist the Post on Hunday, May s!R, and Friday, May 80, in all the exercises, that wo may pay a just tribute to our depart od comrades V Order of exercises and committees will he announced by the Committee on Memorial Day. It? order of VYii i.iam L. Wklhcii, l ost Commandor. 11 Amur S. Kroksfn. Adjutant. Tho Memorial liny Committee— Jim. MoCounot1, li. 11. .Toiuer, John II. Ohidister, Ilenry Dubs nml James Naylor—make the fo lowing details and announcements : Committee to mark graves in our city comoterios - D. S. Williams and 15. II. Joiner. New Hope Joseph l’eaker. Committee* to visit cemeteries out tiiilo of city—Rosoinont, Handy Ridge Slid vicinity, Cyreuas Slack and com rade ; Mount Airy and ltoek CUurcli, William L. Welsoli and comrade. On tlio morning of Memorial Day, Friday, May 80, the line \vi I form in front of Post headquarters, right rest ing on Ferry street, at 8:45 o’clock, in the following order : Marshal, li. 11 Joiner. Pioneers. Liberty Band. Company F, National Guard, under command of (Japt. II M Heading. Post 80, G. A. It., under oominaud of Commander William L. Welsoli. School Girls, under command of Su pervising Principal A. P. Kerr. Boys, carrying Flag. Washington Camp, No. 1, l’.O.S.ofA. Carriages, The line will march down Union street to Swan, to Franklin, to Mt. Hope Cemetery, where the following exercises will he hold : Music by Band. Prayer. Reading of President Lincoln's Get tysburg address, by Miss Cynthia Lauer. Address by the ltev. M. G. Pitt, pas tor of the Centenary M K. Church. Music by Band. Benediction. Dirge by Band, and decorating graves in Mt Hope and SI. John’s Cemeteries. Ta|is. Firing of volley by Company F. The line will then re-form and march np Franklin street to Bridge, to Main, to Church, to Union, to Coryell, to Main, to York, to the Soldiers’ Monu ment, whero brief rcmnrks will be made by the Rev. II. S. Smith, rector of S. Andrew’s Church, music by the Band and strewing of flowers at base of monument ; will then march to Un ion street, to Jefferson, to Main, to Delaware avenue, to Clinton, to But tonwood, to Union, to Post headquar ters, and dismiss. An urgent appeal is made by the committee to the public to contribute flowers. It is desired to strew the graves with an abundance of flowers and to do this, the Post must depend upon the liberality of the public. Let there bo n noble response. Donations of flowers may be left at Post headquarters Saturday evening and Sunday next, for Rivorview, and on Thursday evening, 2!)th inst., nml Friday morning early, for Mt. Hope and St. John’s Cemeteries. Flowers intended for any particular grave should be marked and loft at Post headquarters on either of tlio above dates, which will receive the prompt attention of the committee. The committee request the lady friends of the Post to meet at head quarters on the above dates to assist in arranging the flowers. Persons attending the exercises in the cemeteries are requested to avoid walking on graves and drivers of horses will use care to prevent acci dent. Order of exercises at Riverview, Sunday, May 25th : Line will enter cemetery, headed l»y Drum Corps. Prayer, by Comrade William Lai.or. Heading of President Lincoln's Get tysburg Address. Address by Dr. J. E. Scott. Decorating graves. Kitglef* Mere. A fine, well-written booklet describ ing the beauties and comforts of the “Lake of Eagles,” the newest and one of the best of Summer resorts in Penn sylvania, situated on a mountain ridge in tho hemlock forests of Sullivan county, but in quick, convenient reach from any part of Pennsylvania by the Philadelphia & Heading Hailway has been just published and will be mailed to any address ou receipt of a two-ccnt stamp by Epson J. Weeks, General Passenger Agent Philadelphia & Read ing Railway, Heading Terminal, Phil adelphia. —Ping-pong was played in Japan over a hundred years ago. It is really nothing more than tenuis adap ted to a table. ftcdoiii Dy&pep&ia Cure Digests what you eat. FROM THE FIRST WARD. Edward Rittouhonse, superiutcu «la.ut i)f II e Lambertville Rubber Co., i-. tin- proud owner of about two hun dred Belgian liaivs. A. Tranter baa bet'll making quite some alterations to bis bouse on Swan street. Tbo indications are that there will be plenty of Rowers out for Memorial day decorations. All men are born ignorant and somo never outgrow it. The Lambertvillc Rubber Co. lias now another new wagon, which is really a beauty for a heavy draught wagon, and Mr. Qoodwin no doubt w ill feel his elevation when perched upon the high scat. Coal is now one of tbe serious commodities which must be consid ered. After the winter, pretty much all coal bins are depleted. Not only pri vate individuals but large manufac turing establishments are now becom ing short. And the unsettled condi tion of the miners makes tbo question a very serious one iudeed. Tbe Lam bertville Rubber Company's supply is dwindling away pretty fast and their coal yard needs replenishing ut once. Tbe price of coal 1ms advanced the past week and will soon be like some other commodities out of tbe reach of tbe poor laboring man. Tbe laboring man should be remembered by his em ployer and should bo advanced in ac cordance with tbo high price of these commodities. Rut lie is either ignored or forgotten at tbo very time he should be remembered by those who employ him. 1 suppose that a wise and ju dicious application among the hard and heavy workers has presented many a serious easo of over-eating and food-founder. The laborer's stom ach must be kept so lie will bo able to think through that important organ. If he alien'd get it comfortably filled, with prospects of keeping it full for several years, ho might be so rash as to think through Ins head, anil make himself totally unqualified to even sit on a jury or vote the dear old party ticket his pap voted before the war. —A distressing fatality occurred at Tumble, iu Kiugwood township, Sun doy n week, the unfortunate victim being John Woodruff, 45 years old, a son of the late Joseph Woodruff, of Sand Urook. Ho in company with (1. M. Stryker had been away, and on re turning bad just put their liorso in tho stable, when Mr. Stryker sat down on the bridge railing. Mr. Woodruff in some manner got on the outside of the railing and before his companion could catch hold of him, foil head foremost some ten or twelve feet be low. Mr. Stryker went at once to his help, but ho was then lifeless and be yond the power of aid. A wife, an aged mother and a brother survive him. About a year ago lie secured em ployment with Simoon l\ Stryker, at Tumble, and removed to that plaeo from near Flemiugton, and was ar rangin'; to remove to Stockton . Tho funeral took place in the German Baptist Church, at Sand llrook, last Thursday. Wants (MIiitn Iii Know. “1 have used DeWitt’s Little ltisers for constipation and torpid liver and they arc all right. L am glad to in dorse them for I think when we find a good thing wo ought to let others know it,” writes Alfred Hoinzo, Quincy, III. They never gripe or dis tress. Sure, safe pills. Goo. M. Sha malia CHURCH SERVICES. riiMf I'rfnbylnrliiii Church. llev. II. A. MaoKujuiin, Pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10.80 o'clock, and evening at. 7.80 o’clock. Sabbath School and Adult's Jtihlo Class nt 3.15 P. 51. Brotherhood of Andrew and Phillip at 7 P. M. Prayer and lecture, Tuesday even ing nt 7,80 o’clock. Sowing School, Thursday afternoon nt 8.15 o’clock. Y. P. H. G. E., prayer mooting on Friday evening, at 7.80 o’clock.— Subject, Missions : our missionary boards. “A work for you and a work for me.” Leader, W. TI. Williamson. First Church. Rev. II. A. Cobpo, 1). 1)., Pastor. Preaching, Sunday 10.80 A. M., and 7.80 P. M. 9.30 A. M.—Sunday School. Prayer and Conference Meeting, Tuesday ovoniug, at 7.80 o'clock. Y. I’. S. C. E , Fridny evening nt 7.30 o'clock. Subject: Home Mis sion work. CcnU'iiitry ,11. I1). Churrli. Rev. S. G. Pitt, Pastor. Preaching, Sunday 10.30 A. 51., and 7.30 P. M. Class Mooting, Sunday 9.15 A 51 2.15 P.M.—Sunday School. 6.45 P. M.—Epworth League. Class Meetings Monday and Tues day evenings at 7.30 o’clock. Thursday, 7.80P. M,—Prayer Meet ing. Don't Sturl Wrong. Don’t the Hummer with u lin gering cough or cohl. We nil know wlmt a "summer cold” is. It is the hardest kind to cure- Often it “hangs on" through the entire seasou' Take it in hand right now. A few doses of One Minnte Cough Cure will set you right. Hurc cure for coughs, colds, croup, grip, bronchitis, all throat and lung troubles. Absolutely safe. Acts at once. Children like it. “One Minute Cough Cure is the best cough mediciuo f ever used,” says J. If. llowlos, Goovetown, N. If. “f never found anything else that acted so safely and quickly.” Geo. M. Hharna lia. I.imIIcm Can Wear Mm«*» one Hi/.a Hinalhr after unin« Allen’* Foot-KaHo, a powder to be nhaken into the hIiocm. It malign titfht or new hIiocb feel eaay ; given in •tant relief to coma and bunionx. It-'n the greatext comfort diacovery of the age. Curex and prevents awollen feet, blintern, calloux and More xpotx. Allen’x Foot-Eaxe in a certain cure for xweating, hot, aching feet. At all druggixtx and nboe xtorex, 25c. Don’t accept any xubatitute. Trial package FHEE by mail Addrexx, Allen H. Olnixtead, Leltoy, N Y OABTOniA. Bun the _yf llw Kind You Haw Always Bought "/ sleep well enough at night, And the blamedest appetite Ever mortal man possessed." Riley’s fanner is the very picture of • man advanced in years, yet in the enjoy ment of perfect health.’ A good appe tite, good digestion and sound sleep, are the chief factors in a vigorous old age. Life is sustained by food, wli^n it is properly digested and assimilated. When digestion \ fails, there is a loss V of nutrition which |\ soon shows itself I ( in physical weak r<) ness, nervousness, l_) sleeplessness, etc. Ifr Doctor Pierce's 1 Golden Medical / Discovery c u r e a diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. It strengthens the body in the only way possible,—by enabling the as similation of the nutrition extracted from food. L w I used ten bottles of I)r. Plercs’s Golden Medical Discovery w * hit'Pleasant Pelleta* a vcai ago this spring, ami have had no trouble with indigcsllnu since." writea Mr. W. T Tlrompson, of Townsend. Broadwater Co, Montana ''Word* fail to tell how thankful I am for the relief, an I hud suf fered so much and it seemed that the doctor! could do me no rood. I got down in weight to u.s pounds, and was not able to work at all. Now I weigh neat 1 y 160 and can do « day's work on the farm. 1 have recommended your medi cine to several, and shall always have a good word to say for Dr. Pierce and Ins medicines " The Common Sense Medical Adviser, 1008 pages, in paper covers, is sent free oil receipt of si one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Address Or. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. w .New Hope, Rucks Co., Pa., on the Delaware river, (opposite Lumbertville, N. J.,) is an in oorporated borough with a population of about 1S00. It is connected with Philadelphia, dist nut JWI miles, by the North EaHtern Pennsylva nia K. It., operaietl by the Heading Railway. New Hope in a manufacturing town, and offers tine opportunities for the location of factories, etc. It has a largo paper mill, grist mill, bag factory, silk mill, etc. —ltov. Adolphus lustier, ot Texas, lilloil the pulpit of the New Hope Presbyterian Church on Sunday. Mr. Kistlor formerly lived in Now Hope. —The Now Hope llepublieans wore represented iu the county convention at Doylestowu Inst week by Bernnrd McDonnell, John Markoy and ltichard P. Poakor. —Services in the Now Hope Metho dist Church next Sunday will bo con ducted, both morning and evening, by the “Praying Hand" if Trinity M. K. Church of Trenton, N. J. —Copper has boon found on the farm of JnmoH II. Shea, near Aquetong, and a force of men are now digging for the metal under the direction of O. (1. Harshbargor. Mr. Shoa resides in Philadelphia. Miss Lizzie Hirst and John Car ter were married at the home of the bride’s father, Matthias lvirsl, iu Now Hope, Wednesday evening, by the Hev. Mr. Wheeler, pastor of the Now Hope M. K. Church. —A first class musical concert will bo given under the auspices of the Ep worth League iu the New Hope Meth odist CUuvob on this coming Friday evening. Talent from neighboring cities and towns will conduct the en tertainment. —The New Hope School Hoard has chosen the following teachers for the ensuing year : Principal, Mr. Under wood ; grammar school, Miss Kate P. Markoy; secondary school, Miss Har riot Walton ; primary school, Miss Maggie Shatter. Mrs. Mary Ann, widow of If. It. I Hchermorhorn, died at hor homo in New Hope, Tuesday night of last week, aged 7it years. Funeral ser vices were hold at hor late residence on Mechanic street last Saturday af ternoon, at 2 o’clock. Interment iu ltiverviow cemetery, Lnmhortville. Professor Henry (1. Landis, for several years principal of the New Hope public schools, has been electod principal of the Lnusdulo High School at a salary of $85 a month, vico Pro fessor II. If. Landis. Professor Lan dis is one of the leading toachors in Pucks county anil is a member of the Principals’ Association. Ho is a grad uate of West Chester State Normal School. Prior to going to Now Hope ho wns principal of the Cbalfont Orummar School. —Elias Musteu died at his homo iu Now Hope, Monday of last week, aged 75 years. His funeral was held Thurs day afternoon and was largely attend ed. He leaves a widow and five chil dren, two sons and three daughters. Ho wns a charter member of Tusca roru Tribe, No. 11, Improved Order of Bed Men, of Lambortvillo and one of its most aotive workers. The order turned out iu a body at his funeral and the floral tributes wore many. The iutermont wns in Mt. Hope cem otory, Lambortvillo. Won’t Follow A«lvl««* Alter Toying for it. Iu a recent article n promint pbysi oinn says, “It is next to impossible for tho physician to got his patients to carry out any proscribed course of hygiene or diet to tbo smallest extent ; lie lias but one resort loft, namely, tbo drug treatment.” When medicines are used for chronic constipation, the most mibl and gentle obtainable, sucli as Chamberlain's Stomach A Ijiver Tablets, should bo employed. Their use is not followed by constipation ns they leave the bowels iu a natural and healthy condition. For sale by S. W. Cochran A Co. REDUCED RATES TO ITHACA. Via r«nn»>lvanla Ktullroud, Account Deco rut ion l»uy I legal I ft. On account of the Collogo llegatta at Ithaca, N. Y., on May 30, tho Penn ; sylvania Railroad will sell excursion tickets to Ithaca on May 21) and 30, good to return until May 81, from liointson tho United Railroads of New Jersey Division, at rate of single faro for tho round trip. For specific in formation, apply to Ticket Agents. _Dr. David Kennedy); favorite Remedy DK,e,"v!Ts TOfik* Dr. W. H. Morse of Westfield, N. J., W3&2M3SS?au KWaey*L,w Dr. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVORITE EEMED? “f have anown It to cure chronic Inflam. mAtlon of the kidneys where theattendlnir physician pronounced the case Incurable.* Samplo free. Mention this paper and addrcee Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Kondout,N. y. Do you wish a New Lawn Mower? , I f so, you will do well to chll at Heins’ Ilardwaro House, on Coryell St. —Stoves stored for tlio season and repaired if needed, by Kookeb & Stintsman, Telephone call, 2. New Hope Pa. -« » > Many School Children are Sickly. Mother Gray’d Sweet Powders for Children, used by Mother Gray, a nurse in Children’s Home, New York, Break up Colds in 24 hours, cure Feverishness, Headache, Stomach Troubles, Teething Disorders, and Destroy Worms. At all druggists, 25c. Sample mailed FREE. Address, Allen8. Olmsted,LeRoy, N.Y\ “LION BRAND” Shirts and Collars are made in the same factory, The natural conclusion is that ONE FITS THE OTHER. Try them once and have that satisfied feeling with your shirts and collars Ya rietv is at its host NOW. Ladies’ Shirt Waists. ( White, Illack and Colors, a larger assortment than you will expect to find. The lit and styles are perfect. TRADEMARK* Tliin Underwear l'or Men, Women and Children. Everything in Furnishing Goods for Men, Women and Children. OL Sun Umbrellas and Parasols, 3) S. A. FINGER, agt., LADIES’ AND GENT’S FURNISHINGS, 40 N. UNION ST., UAMBERTVILLE, N. J. *"*xr.w-wwx.wxrwjr w rrruwM^CTyrri WEEKLY NEWS OF THE ENLAKOED VOOllIIEES STOKE. amni iratsiA&a i FOR THIS WEEK. Walking Skirt*, $5. In Oxford if ray and black Melton, 7-gore Rhape, with circular flounce llnishcd with twenty-live row* of Rtitchiiw. ■Hack Cheviot Skirt*, ftf.OH and #:* 9k. l>roB8 loniftliH, in the new 7-jrore flaro with hipped Reamh ; lined with wood percaliuo, worth t t and #r>. IlK'NN HkitlN, Of tine all-wool black clioviot, trimmed with taffeta hand*, lined with brilliantine; uraduatcd flounce. Wool (anvas Skirt*, In black, blue and a ray, with Rraduated flounce, tiniHhcd with a one-inch fold with taffeta piping. Worth in. HKIRTS REDUCED I'rora *ih.oo anil ♦ns.oo to •10.00, *mxi and *ia.<x>. We’ve not liere to tleaerlbn litem. II. 1?K. Voorliccs *V Bro.9 10 SOUTH BROAD STREET. 101) EAST STATE STREET., tj TRENTON, NEW JERSEY. 'idJa' hJitUkAaMiMi Mi MiXW M'MMTMi Ml Je V MiMi’iii A BIC LOT OF NEW LADIES' GOODS Just received at E. RAPHAEL’S. These goods are of good material and well made, and are such as any lady would be willing to wear; but the price is almost half of that asked in other stores. They will be found in the Ladles* Goods Department at No. .‘12 North Main Street, next door to his clothing store, in which will he found a full assortment of LADIES’ TAILOR MADE (5001)S, Hui’h ns Jackets, Cloaks, Bodices, Nkirta, Shoes, Under wear, sic. These arc not cheap goods, hut good goods, at low |irices. Call and look them over You will receive polite treatment and will not he urged to huy. We do not make pretentions at outside display, but as our ex penses are light, we can afford to undersell anybody in town. The following area few of our prices in ladies’ goods: Ladies’ Everyday Wrappers, 39c. Ladies’ Dress Wrappers, large cut skirt, 59 cents. These Wrappers sell in other st ires for double the amount wo ask. Ladies’ Nice Black Dress Skirts, 98c. up. Ladies’Fine Embroidered Waists, 49c. up. Ladies’ Tailor Made Silk Waists, latest style lit, from $2.50 up. No extra charge for making to measure. Fancy Pillowcase Lace from lc. a yd. up. Fancy Embroideries from 4c. yd. up. These goods are always on our shelves when advertised, and not fake offers to draw you in. Anything we sell may be duplicated at any time at our store. They are not a “job lot”, but as represented— strictly first-class goods, purchased from the most reliable lirms in the market. Our new ladies’ department must and will give the same satisfac tion as our Clothing has always given in the past. C Unci' nrDADTNiriMT---Tt'e same rule applies here as OrlUL ULrAn 1 ML LI 1 elsewhere in the store-every pair of Shoes go out of the store with our guarantee, and if not as rep resented, return them and get your money. Our line is complete, and can satisfy the most particular lady or gent, to the man who follows the plow. CLOTHim fr Most everyone is so well acquainted with our Clothing Store that it is hardly necessary to mention the large stock of Men’s Clothing, Hats and Caps, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes that are here to select from, the best the market affords, and prices lower than any other place in town. A special invitation is extended to Mothers to bring their Boys to the store, as our large stock and low prices in Boy’s Clothing is sure to please the most critical parent—and the boy too. The price our guarantee. E. RAPHAEL, CORNER CUURCU AND MAIN STREETS, LAMUERTV1LLE, N. J.