The Lambertville record. [volume], April 29, 1903, Image 4

About The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
Ti .T jIBektville Record
WEDNESDAY, APRIL. 29, 1903.
Illinois nod Pigeon Shooting*
Then* is a bill before the Illinois leg
islature which should Interest every
humane person and every honorable
sportsman In the? Prairie State. It Is
entitled “an net to suppress pigeon
shooting and similar sport” and Is
aimed particularly at the use of tame
live birds in trap shooting.
It ought not to be necessary in Illi
nois or elsewhere to urge the passage
of such a commendable measure. Kv
cry legislator should vote for It with
out a moment’s hesitation. There are,
however, two influences operating
against such a law. It Is naturally In
the Interest of powder and sporting
goods makers to have as much powder
burned and as many guns sold ns pos
sible; It Is unfortunately in the inter
est of certain so railed sportsmen to
kill birds for fun because It ministers
to their brutal instincts and offers an
opportunity for a very cheap sort of
gambling. Aside from these it Is hard
Jy conceivable that anybody could op
pose the enactment of a law prohibit
ing the ruthless and wholesale slaugh
ter of birds.
There Is nothing In the nature of le
gitimate sport about making targets
of live birds, especially at trap shoot
ing. The bird lias not half a chance
for Its life. The “sportsman” Is ready,
Ids gun cocked and pointed, his Anger
on the trigger, his distance carefully
marked. The bird, half dazed, is lib
erated. It flutters a few yards or feet
Into the air and is then blown to
pieces or maimed and permitted to suf
fer for hours, if not for days.
This cruel, demoralizing and Inde
fensible sport has been prohibited by
law in Massachusetts, New York and
some other states, and Illinois should
lose no time in placing Itself in the
humane column.
11111*.% Hlg HtClUIlshlpS.
The two groat Htcamshlps— the Min
nesota am! the Dakota which James
J. Nil) Ik having built at Now Ixmdon,
Conn., aro nonring completion. The
former has Just boon launched, and the
latter is expected to be ready for
launching in about ten weeks. These
ships will be the largest cargo carriers
in existence, having a dead weight car
lying capacity of 2H,00o tons and a ton
nage displacement of .*18,000 tons. In
cllid 'ig the crew of 250, each ship will
be able to carry 5,02-1 persons, of
whom 2.121 will be In the steerage.
The Minnesota and the Dakota are
to he used on the Pacific, to ply be
tween Puget sound and the orient, to
accommodate the traffic on the Urent
Northern and Northern Pacific roads.
Mr. Hill says that there is plenty of
traffic and that it Is Increasing rapidly.
Tin* speed of the steamships is to is*
fourteen knots, so that they ran lx* op
erated to the best advantage. They
must meet the competition of the heav
ily subsidized Japanese line, the Cana
dial) Pacific and other lines; but, back
i'll by two transcontinental railroads,
they will doubtless make a success of
the undertaking and prove an impor
taut factor of the American merchant
marine in the Commeree of the Pacific.
Thr international agricultural con
gross lately hold in Home wiih mainly
notable for the debate on the (icrinnn
proposition to take men hutch for the
exclusion of American products from
European markets. In one form or an
other this scheme makes a periodical
appearance in some quarter of Europe,
and It Is to the credit of the Intelli
gence of the Home congress that on
the Initiative of the Italian and French
delegates the (German proposal was
indefinitely sidetracked for the excel
lent reason that Europe must either
buy our food stuffs, go without or, at
best, pay much more than prevailing
prices As it is incontestably true that
Europe cannot got along without us,
we need not worry about the continued
threats of war on American products.
It is stated that Lawyer Harrow got
a fee of $lo,000 ns chief counsel for the
miners before tin* anthracite strike
commission This is a handsome fee,
but not exceptionally so considering
the fact that he gave up four mouths
to the case. The fees of the leading at
torneys for the operators were much
larger
L. view of the trouble the Cubans
have had with Spain, it is not a little
surprising to learn that then* is a nour
ishing branch of the Spanish American
union in Havana. The purpose of this
union is to further the political and
commercial interests of Spain and
Portugal in the Latin American conn
tries.
The Edited Irish league lias accept
ed the W\ndluun land bill in principle,
ami it will undoubtedly Is* passed by
the Hritish parliament. This augurs
veil for the peace and prosperity of
the Creen Isle
His 'up Coleman estimates that the
total number of sins committed an
nually in this country reaches 18.2A0,
Ono.ooo Obviously the recording An
gel must lie an extremely rapid *tenng
ruplicr.
From all account* It would appear
tlmt American dentists arc the only
Kind that have the nerve to operate
on the t*vth of Anglo-Saxons of Sax
my.
If the trouble continues in the Bal
kans, Abdul Hamid will doubtless
toon reach (In* condition of willingness
to adopt any reforms that he is sure
cannot be carried Into effect.
A Massachusetts Judge has rilled
that a theater 40 *r has a legal right t<i
hiss the pertoi malice. Since actors so
licit applause they should not object to
expression* of disapproval.
If the accounts an* true. Mrs. Uoggie
Vanderbilt will have to take along a
dummy annex when she desires to
wrar all her diamonds at once.
A young woman w ho was rescued by
a fireman from the Windsor hotel Are
in New York four years ago has just
married her rescuer. The hero appears
to have been able to dodge the reward
much longer than is usually the case
with men who save the lives of young
women.
AVegclable Preparation for As
similating (tie Food andRegufa -
ting the Stomachs and Bowels of
INFAN IS f i HILlTHjfiN
Promotes Digestion,Cheerful
ness and Rest Contains neither i
Opium,Morphine nor Mine'. !
Mot Narcotic.
rfotd orsmunmamM
I\mtfJun Sn'ti ~
Jtx Senna •
Sa/ie -
Hfjhetnmt
Hi C'lrfu/hntr Subt *
HfrmSene/
Cldrifted Sugar
M0iten/rnen rtn tw:
A perfect Remedy forCdnstipa
lion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions,Feverish
ness and Loss OK Sl-EEP.
FacSimile Signature of
NKW YORK.
EXACT COPY CF WRAPPER
"
For Infants and Children.
[he Kind You Have
Always Bought
— rANY. NFW Venn CITY,
Digests
wJiau you
Eat
Dyspepsia Cure
When the stomach fails, all other organs <»t the body fail.
'PI,,, i,( iirt crows weak, the kidneys become overburdened, the
liver obstructed, and the Wood impoverished. Even consump
tion and cancer are results of improper nourishment.
The surest way to keep the stomach in good condition, is to
use a preparation that will digest all classes of foods and build
up the digestive organs. Konor. Pyspkcsia t’fitu is just, such a
preparation. H digests what you eat and allows you to cat food
enough to nourish every tissue < f the body.
It can’t help but do you yood
Prepared liy K. O. DeWItt &Oo„ Ol"eam>. Thu »t. bottle cuutulna!1. times tbe We. size.
Thu season foi public sales of Real Ks
tate iw about over, and your attention U
called to my lint of deferable homes—Homo
of the very beat in the county.
They are located in Delaware, Raritan,
Kingwood, Kant and West Am well town
HtlipN.
Home of them aro close to Railroad
Stations, Creameries, Churches, School*,
&c., ami prices and terms are reasonable.
•Several formerly advertised have been
sold, hut I still have some 141 eat bargains
to otter for the next two months.
11 FABMS
Still fur mile, cuutaiiiiiiK rmpcctively
186. 160, 118 117. 111.
100. 90. 80. 76. 60 and
60 ACRES EACH.
They are located near Baibertown, 8er
goantNville, Bund 11 rook, Mt. Airy, Kin
goes and Lambertvillu.
3 LOTS
Con'iiming *«?7 and 18 acres each. Splen
did homes and cheap
3 BUSINESS PROPERTIES.
Two of them being Blacksmith Hlands,
desirably located.
Tl»o other Dwelling and Slaughter House,
arranged for a butcher—a good busi- j
nofH awaiting.
CITY OF LAMBERTVILLE.
OKI,EVAN HTKKKT—Brick House,
8 rooms, barn.
DKLEVAN STREET —Brick House,
7 rooms, barn.
BRUNSWICK AYE,-Brick House,
5 rooms.
DELAWARE AYE, Frame House,
(New) 8 rooms, all improvements (Opel j
House).
MONEY WANTED.
3000—$2500—*2000—« per cent,
iiwuranee as collateral.
For full particulars, apply to
O. I. BLACKWELL,
Cor Coryell *»»«! 1'iiion Sti,
l. \MI\Kin Vll.l.F, N. .1
l\0. Ilo* Jilft.
HOLCOMBE'S MOSIC HOUSE,
:ui A. I A/OA STithKI,
Lambkktville, N. .1.
Mathushok and Trowbridge Piauos.
Mason & Hamlin, Estcy aud Car
penter Organs.
Edison Phonographs and Records.
BARGAINS IN 8KONl).HAM)l.l» PIA
NOS AND ORGANS:
1 Trowbridge Piano, cost new, $auo. now
l Kstey Organ, “ 150, " 85
t Baker Organ. " “ PR*. “ ^
1 sterling Organ. “ “ it*». “
l Beethoven Organ, “ ** s**. " ‘JO
1 Prince Organ, “ “ 85, “ 15
These Organs have Wen rebuilt and are in
good condition
4 f'ejliji'l Vi*
and tnnnfv planting T'^«r seed.
Euv your Flower Seeds, Plants and
Vo Seed* from a house
kttiv.n lor reliability Dtecr'a
Seed., have Ion,' been Ihe standard
for purity and fi. hness, they are
known everywhere as the best.
OREEtPS
Garden Calendar
JOS pug**, ftilly llluai rnterl.frlvr' Import
ant I n lor inn i Ion t u.i « no plum. Cat
u log in) for I'M* i li.m it ni'n nnd valnaMa
fialuri-. it <in*»p..,« I rule * «»f all tha
oM laHtiiom'il u ■ "ininon imrntu of flotv
era. Krrr, II you nieotmu till* mugailoa.
HENRY A f‘RECR.
714 Cheitnut St.. Philadelphia. Pa.
50 YEARS*
Patents
trade marks,
DESIGNS,
COPVRICHTS Ac.
Anyone fondlnff a sketch nml description may
quickly ascertain, free, whether an Invent ion in
probably patentable, roininunicatlona strictly
confidential. Oldest agency t or securing patents
in A meric a. We have a Washington office.
I at cuts taken through Munn ,v t’o. receive
special notice in the
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
beautifully tMustrnted, largest circulation of
any sclentitlc loiirnal, weekly,termsf:;.ui a year:
ft..4; mix months. specimen copies ami ilANu
Hook on Patknts sent free. Addreite
MUNN A CO.f
301 lirorulway. New York*
DAOCBY’S ADVERTISEMENTS
CATARRH EAIARRH
111 111! its NtAffCM.
KLl'S fKK.ll HUM
demises, soothes ami
heals the diaeuRed
meinhrane. It eures
catarrh and drives
away a cold in tho
head nuiekly.
4 ream It ilm jg
plaeetl into the nos
trils, spreads over
•he membrane and is
absorbed Helief is
immediate and a cure
COLD'nHEAI
follows. It is not drying-does not product
sneezing. LarijeSize, .**0 cents at Druggist;
•»r by mail. T rial size. io cents by mail
K.l.\ HHOT1IKI1S, Mi Warren St., New York.
Patents
Protect vour Ideas. Consul
tation free. Fee dependent
on success. 1st. lNbi Mn.o
K Sikvkns a t o., sh4 14th
St., Washington.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Cl**nc<-a and hcautiliu* the hair.
Promotes a luxuriant frowth.
Never Falla to Bcatore Gray
Hair to ita Youthful Color
Curti* «>’ilp ft htir (ailing.
*V, and f l -V ajMMig|i*tJ^
Nov. l'MWi .
IF YOU WANT A FENCE
that la fhf»r. ttroaf. o*at, durable and recommend* Itwlf,
examine that mad* al Moult llolljr toy tb* N. J. Pence Co,;
MX' AM fa*i aeu,« now la RatUfactorr in*. Mad* of (airmailed
ateel wire Interworea with eedar picket!, generally slatoed
rod. U will (urn ant Stock, poultry, boy*. Ac. It will not iag
• ben properly etretebed. Pickets cannot be palled eut and
need* no board under it. Porta may be from 10 to U ft apart.
Price* are boot ; to «4o per ft. Liberal terrna te ageaia.
Peecrlptire price hit rent on application.
'IN! MW JKRStt FKHCC CO., MOUNT NOLLY, N.L
Maroli stt, ItCfc-tw.
B. H. JOINER.
JUSTICE OK THE PEACE,
Notary Ki ri.to,
Agent for Trenton Times.
irTTTTTT
j rT i l * i •
LU'B'BEH.
LAST
"By Grace H. Bout ell e
( (rptiriyht, lytjt, by T. C. ilcllure *r
Evpr since they had come to I’erkins
ville De I’eyster and his mother had |
failed to adjust their respective stand- j
points to a mutual harmony.
To tiepin with, it was spring. With
the delicious odor of resinous smoke
from the boughs that had banked the
houso assailing one's nostrils, who
could resist Joining the dancing sil
houettes that circled the bontlre and
daring one's fate by leaping across it
In swaggering competition ns the
flames died down?
Hut she drew lurid pictures of his
certain fate if ho should repeat the of
fense. Hllnd defiance rose Insurgent
within him—he would go! And then
nil of a sudden he remembered what
Ids father said and hung ills head to
think how those grave, kind eyes of
his would look at him now.
''Take good care of mamma,” he had
said at the last. ‘ You must be her big
brother and never let her worry about
you, site’s so little and delicate.” And
then he had whispered over two or
three times, ‘‘My pretty little wife—my
dear little girl!”
And Ite I’eyster had tried with all
itis might to remember. Hut often It
did seem as if it would have been a
llltle easier if she could linvo tinder
stood that one was disgraced if one
! did not keep neck and neck with ‘‘the
other fellows” in every prank they
played.
There was a long nnd weary period
! of dooryard discipline after tills epi
sode. There were a good many times
■ when Ite Fcyster had to clinch Ills
lists ns tight as he could and remem
ber ills father very hard.
Jty and by June enuie, quivering with
gold green sunlight, perfumed with a
universal blossoming nnd pungent with
the joy of living. At this time every
true boy thrills with the half realized
1 rapture of It all nnd finds tlie fullest
expression of Ills ecstasy In going
i swimming.
Every bright morning In some part
of tlio town there was sure to be a
group of boys toeing a line, their necks
bobbing eagerly forward and their bod
ies giving anticipatory jerks and
twitches as they waited for the word.
When the leader suld “Go!” they dart
ed forth, and there was a kaleidoscop
ic and dissolving view of legs racing
I madly down n side street that led to
the river. Then collars came off, coats
followed, as they ran with umlimln
Ished speed, the fellow who was far
thest ahead sometimes slowing up with
magnificent daring to get off his shoes
and stockings while the others were
still hampered by shirts and trousers,
and by the time they tumbled In head
long competition over the bnnk the
nimblest carried their entire wardrobe
on their arms and flashed whltely Into
the water while the loggers fumbled
at their shoe lacings. The unfortunate
who popped Into the river, flushed and
panting, after all the rest were In was
greeted with taunting cries of: "Lub
ber last! Lubber last!”
lie I’eyster had never been told not
to go In swimming. It hnd not occur
red to Ills mother as among the list of
his possible perils, as she was In bliss
! fill Ignorance of the fact that "the otli
1 er fellows” did It.
Ho It wus with the thrilling exult
nnee of the Greek runner that he set
bis toe on the line with the rest and
hurled himself forward, head up ntul
elbows In.
The first few rods It felt like flying.
Ills feet scarcely seemed to touch the
ground. Then a pair of legs Unshed by
him, and another nnd another, lie
gathered Ills strength and shot for
ward again, but another pair of legs
went by, and another and another.
They were tearing off tlielr coats;
they were stripping off their shirts,
lie felt at Ills collar, wrenched It off
and flung It away, to have both hands
free for Ills coat and shirt. They were
almost at the bnnk now. He couhl see
Micky Daly’s white skin dazzle In the
I sun as lie took a splendid dive ahead
of the rest. Ills own feet were grow
ing heavy, and there was a mist be
fore his eyes. The knot in his shoo
lacing would not come untied. A sav
age rage filled him. If lie could have
I cut off Ills foot to rid himself of tho
hampering shoe, he would scarcely
have hesitated. You were ruled out if
you went Into the water with anything
left on. As he struggled nnd per
spired and agonized the two or three
whom he lmd distanced leaped past
him, nnd ns lie shook tho shoe off at
last and made his dive he heard tho
air ringing with, "Lubber last! Lub
ber last!” nnd slowly reulized that It
was meant for him.
He tried manfully two or three other
days, but It was alwnys the same way.
Ills muscles were flabby from the door
yard discipline, and ho could not pick
up In a few weeks what the others hnd
acquired through joyous years of sum
mer vagabondage.
He took it quietly aud good uatured
ly, but It went deep.
Ills mother found out the custom
shortly and forbade him to go near the
wnter.
as ror uo i’oyster mmseir, tne numb
ness of despair settled upon. him. Now
he could never learn to redeem him
self, to have some day perhaps the In
effable Joy of being the first In, ahead
of Jimmy Spratt, ahead of Micky Daly,
ahead of everybody. Ills career was
ended before it had begun.
"But 1 got to not let her worry,”
was the rueful conclusion he always
reached. And then he breathed hard
and winked fast.
Jimmy was Ills constant friend and
brought him alleviating messages from
time to time, such as that the other
fellers all said he had lots of sand and
could do as well ns the next feller If lie
had half a chance.
When even these encouraging re
marks ceased to comfort, he gave him
] Ids own horned toad ns a last desper
ate resort. The effect was wonderfully
efficacious, but transitory.
"I’d oughter been a girl,” said De
Peyster many times to himself, “but I
wish she didn’t want to makie believe I
urn one when 1 ain’t.”
This was the nearest to a reproach
that he ullowcd his loyal ltttle heart to
entertain, but a baffled, uuchlldllke
look grew In Ills eyes as he watched
his mates go off without him day after
day.
In July a light epidemic of scarlet
fever prevailed. The oldost Inhabit
ants called it “walking scarlatina,” the
illness was so slight.
Mrs. Van Yoort kept De Peyater In
the house.
One day l)e Peyster caught It.
lie regarded it rather In the nature
of a festal occurrence than otherwise,
for all the boys who had had it came
vp to see him, and. although they were
not allowed to stand long. It cheered
him amazingly to hear what they were
j doing, for he had constantly the hope
that these uew delights they told of
one after another would not be on the
forbidden list when he was out again.
But after awhile he did not seem to
care whether they came or not and
one day when told that Sticky Daly
waited below said languidly, “'I guess
I don’t care about seeing him Just now
—I'm sorter tired—but tell him it ’ll be
bully to have him come tomorrow.”
But when tomorrow came no one
was admitted, for he was tossing about
In a weakening struggle with some
thing lie did not understand that
those who watched by him realized
only too well.
He heard a voice as If from very far
away:
“You'd better tell him, doctor,” It
said. “I can’t stand It to see him fight
for his life like a little Trojan when It
Isn’t any use.”
The voice broke and then went on:
“He's a brave little chap, brave
enough to face nnytbing, and it lsu't
treating him square not to let him say
goodby.”
De Peystcr opened his eyes. The doc
tor was standing over him.
“You don't have to tell me,” said
De Peyster, for he dimly saw that the
old doctor’s lips were quivering. "I—
I guess—I know.”
He felt for his mother's hand.
"I’d like to hear you sing Just once
first, mumsie,” he said.
“There’s a bully song one of the fel
lers taught me, ’One Wide River.’ I’ve
liked It specially much since—since It
worried you to have me go In swim
ming.”
Ills mother sobbed out a few lines,
faltered and stopped.
A look of patient disappointment
came over his face.
“Never mind, ninmsie, you needn’t,”
ho gasped. “1’in going to sec It, you
know, so it doesn’t matter. Won’t the
cool water feel good, though! And
don’t you worry, mnmsle. Who’s
afraid? Father ’ll find me!”
lie lay quite slill a moment; then he
whispered:
“I would ’a’ liked to try one more run
with the fellers - Micky Daly was most
always ahead lie’s a peach sprinter.
Y'ou tell him and Jimmy and the other
fellers about-about me arid the wide
river. Tell ’em this time I -I ain't
lubber last!”
And be slipped away to find that un
known river, the bravest of little pio
neers.
Wlull Wenrli-d Him,
A friend onco asked (in aged man
what caused him to complain so often
at eventide of pain and weariness.
“Alas,” replied ho, “I have every day
so much to do. I have two falcons to
tamo, two hares to keep from running
away, two hawks to manage, a ser
pent to coniine, a lion to chuin and a
sick man to tend and wait upon.”
"Well, well,” commented his friend,
“you are busy Indeed! But I didn’t
know that you had anything to do with
a menagerie. How, then, do you make
that out?”
“Wliy,” continued the old man. "lis
ten. Two falcons are my eyes, which
I must guard diligently; the two hares
are my feet, which I must keep from
walking in the ways of sin; the two
hawks are my hands, which I must
train to work, that I may provide for
myself and those dependent on me ns
well as for a needy friend occasionally;
Hie serpent is my tongue, which I must
keep ever bridled lest it speak unseem
ly; the lion is my heart, with which I
have a continual light lest evil things
come out of it, and the sick man is my
whole body, which is always needing
my watchfulness uml cure. AH this
daily wears out my strength.”
Some years ago there came to an
American city a delightful German,
llerr von Blitz, who intended to sup
port himself by giving lessons in ills
native tongue, \\ lien he had been hero
several months and had secured a mod
erate number of pupils, he went one
day to the mother of one of them and
to her great surprise asked fer her
daughter's hand in marriage.
“But, my dear sir,” said she, “my
daughter has no fortune.”
The suitor smiled upon her in an ex
pansive generosity.
“Me, too!” said lie reassuringly.
“And, although we are not rich, we
have thus far been able to give her
every comfort. Stic Is indeed used to
luxury.”
“Me, too!” >vas the smiling rejoinder.
"But, llerr von Blitz, she will never
be aide to manage affairs.”
“Me, too!” rejoiced the lover.
"And 1 feel obliged to tell you that
ply daughter has a very high temper.”
“Me too! Me too!”
That was enough. The mother re
tired from the contest, and the profess
or won ids suit.—Youth's Companion.
OA9TORIA.
Bonra the /) ^ Kind You Han Always Bought
lxi IVrfect Accord.
Signature
of
J. K. La 13AW
f
FUNERAL DIRECTOR,
63 N. Union St., Near York St.,
Lambbrttillb, N. J
MfNight Hell on residence Adjoining.
Horses and Carriages furnished for funerals.
Upholstering and Repairing of
Tfnrnftnro w,1r'i «'”1 prices srnnrantoe.l
i UulUUtc» satisfactory.
NOTIN ANYTRUST
Many newspapers have lately given currency
to reports by irresponsible parties to the effect
that
THE NEW HCME SEWING MACHINE CO
had entered a trust or eombinntion : we wish
to unsure the public that there is •«« truth in
such reports. We have been manufacturing
sewing machines for over a quarter of a centu
ry, and have established a reputation for our
selves und our nuichin* sfhni is the envy of all
others. Our “ \r»r Home" machine has
never been rivaled as a family machine.—It
stands at the head <»fnil lliftli f. ivufr sowing
machines, and stands on its turn merits.
The “ iVeir Home** is the only really
HIGH Git AM: Sewing Machine
on the market.
It is not necessary for us to enter into a trust
to save our credit or pay any debts as we have
no debts to pa y. We huvt never entered into
competition with manufacturers 6f low grade
cheap muehim*s tint uiv made to sell n'gard
U>M of any intrins • merits. IV> not !*• dev
ceived, when you w..ut . sew jng machine don’t
send your money ..way from home; call on a
“New Home'* Healer, he can sell you a
better machine for less than >ou can purchase
else when'. If there is no dealer near you,
write direct to us.
THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO
_ ORANGE, MASS.
New York. Chicago, Hi., St. Louis, Mo., Attain
, Dallas, Tex., San i'raudsoo, Cal.
PAUL. VETTER,
38 N. I NI«S ST., 1 tMnKRTVIULK, N.J.
Philadelphia 8z
Reading Railway
Engines Buri> Hard Coal—No Smoke
T11K TABLX l\ EFFECT SEPT. 30, 1902. |
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HOPE.
For Glenside, Jenkintown ami Philadelpliia
weekdays, 5.44 , 7.12, 10.44 a. in., 11.54, 4.80, 6.05
p. m. Sundays, 6.15 a. m., 4.05,6.15 p. m.
Arrive at Phila. (Reading Terminal) 7.M,
8.42. a. m., 12.25, 1,3’), 6.10, 7.4-1. p. in work
days. Sundays, 8.22, a. m., 5.4!), 8.01 p. m.
TRAINS FOR NEW HOFF.
Leave Philadelpliia, Reading Terminal, week
days, 7.04, 0.30 a. in., 2.06,4.19, 6.02,11.02 p. in. .
•Sundays, 9.84 a. in-, 1.49,7.19 p m.
Arrive at New Hope 9.49, 11 20 a. in., 1.04, 5.17 j
7.43 p. to . 12.42 a in. week-days. Sundays
11.28 a. in , 3.51, 8.56 p. in.
Close connection at Jenkintown w ith fast ex
press trains to and from New York Baltimore
Washington, the South ami West.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street and
South street Ferries:
For Atantio City—11.30 a m. Ud. 58 a in, Id.
•9.00am, ex. fio.oo a in, ex. til). 15 a m, ex.
t2,00pm. ex 14.00 p hi, ex 15.00 p m, ex
•5.HOT m, ltd '7,i5p m, **x
F*m Caik May -'8.45 am 11 16 pm. 15.15
Fob Ock an City - *8.15 am. 14.15 pm '5.15
P m.
Ska Jm.k—{$7.30 a in 18 15 a m. M 15 p in.
""’Daily. "§” Sundays, “t” Weekdays
via Subway, "a" South St n.30 a m “if $1.00
Excursion.
Detailed time tables at ticket offices Pith and
Chestnut Sts..884 Chestnut st.. lno5 < hestnut
St .609 South 3*1 St., 3902 Market St ami at
Stations.
W. A GARRETT, EDSON .1 WEEKS
Gen’l Sunt. Gen’l Pa*s’r Agt
Pennsylvania Railroad.
THE STA.XIMRJl RAILWAY OF AMERICA.
PROTECTED I HIMUKiUOlIT BY THE
Interlocking Switch and Block Signal S|stem
BEL VIDKRE BiriSIOX.
Train* for Sett York anti bhilaftotphla.
On and after Jan. J. 1968
Leave Manunka Chunk 7 2' ami io.n.5, a in.
12.27, 2.4ft and 5.23 p in Sunday, 7 2'> a iu and
5.2.3 f*. ni.
Leave Belvldere 7 30 and 10,10 am. 12.33 2.51. j
and ft 2^ i> m. Sunday, Tin a m. and .'a* p in.
Leave rhiliipsburg 7.12,s.M) and 10.38 a in., I in. |
3.23, ami A59p. m. Suinlay, 8.10 a ui. and 6.02 |
Leave Frenehtowii 7.47 and 11.11 a in. 1.33.3.56 j
and 6 32 p in. Sunday, 18.22 a in. and 6 42 p. in.
„ , ■■. ■ ■ ■■ ... . - —
l-eavo Flemingtoii i.4rta in, 12.4ft anil 3.6;> p m i
weuk-days.
Leave Lambert ville 7.00, 8.22. 8.4ft. ami 11.43 a. j
in.. 2.08, 4.30 and 7.02 p. m. Sunday, 8 4ft a. in and i
7.18 |> m.
Arrive Treuton 7.3ft 8 58, 9.00 a in. 12.17. 2.SC
ft.08 and 7.30 p m. Sunday. 9 09 a m and 7 57 p in.
Arrive Philadelphia (Kensington) 9.17, a. in.,
4.54 and 6.25 p m. * unday, 10.02 a in.
Arrive Philadelphia (Broad Street station) H.ft',
1 (Mm), 10.01, a in , 1.06, 3.23. 0.00 and 8 22 p in. Sun
day, 10.01 a m_and 9.e8 p in
Arrive New \ ork, via Trenton. 9 23, 10.35 ami
1133 a in, 2.13. 4 53. 7.23 and 9 Hu p in. Sunday, i
11.38 a ui and 10 23 p in
Trains from Philadelphia and Sen Yorh
Weal Twenty-third Street station 7.55, 10'.ft,
a in , 12 55, 2 55, t 2.1 and ft.ftftp. in. Sundiys, 0 to j
a. in and 5.55 p. in
Leave New York, PeabroHsos St., via Trenton
8 00, 11.00 a. ui, l.oo, 3 (-0,4.30, and 0.00 | in Min- i
day. (VIft a. in and fi.nu p in
Leave Philadelphia (Broad Street Station)fi 53
ami 9.00 a m. 12.00 noon, 2 30 (Lamhertville only) ,
3.52, ft 00, and 7.(2 pm. Sunday, 8.2ft am and !
7.02 p. m.
Leave I'renton 7.32, 9 5.1, a in, 1 On .127, 1.1;
5.30,and 7.53p in Sunday. 9 12 a rn and 7.53 p m
Arrive Lauihertvllle 8.33, 10.22 a iu, 1.37. t '-‘2
5,07,6.28 and 8. .7 pin Sunday, 9 45 a in. and S.27 ,
Leave Lauihertvllle tor Flemlngton H.tr. am,2.oft
and ft 09 p in, week-days.
Arrive Flemlngton 9.1ft a in, 2.52 and 5.83 p in
week-day*.
Leave Lamhert ville lor Manunka Chunk 8.33
10.22 a in. 1.37, ft.07 and 8.27 p ui Sunday. 9 Ift a.
in, 8,27 p in For Pbillipsburg and Last on only.
0.28 p in week-days.
Leave Frenehtown 9 05, 10.49 a m, 2 0J, ft.So and
8.54 p in, week-days. 10.15 a in, Kft4 p m *unduy>
For Phillipidiurg and La.-ton only, 7.04 p in.
Arrivoat Phillip* lung 9. in and II. ’ a m, 2 42,
6 DO, 7.37 and 9.26 pm. Sunday, 10 50 a in, 9.20
Leave Phillipahurg 7.2ft, 9.4ft ami II 2C am, 2 1'
0,06 ami 9 30 p in. Sunday, 10.54 a in, » so p in,
Arrive Bel vide re 7.57. 10 27 and 11.50 a in, 3.19,
6.31, 9 57 p in. Sunday, 11 2ft u in, 9 57 p in .
A rrive Mauunku Chunk 8.03, 10.33 and 11.56 a
rn. 32ft, 6 38 and 10.01 p in. Sunday, 11.32 am,
in 04 p in.
Additional trains leave Belvidere for Manunka
Chunk 7.00 and 9.40 a in. and 2.20 p m. Sunday
7.00 a m., 12.08 p. in. Returning, leave Maniink
> hunk lor Belvidere 10.48 a in., I 20, 6.45 and 10.06
p. in Sunday, 4 50, 10.06 p in.
Freight or mixed trains leaving Manunka
Chunk at 6.00 a in, Belvidere 6.14 a in, Martin's
Creek 6.31 a in, arriving Lehigh Junction 6.48 a iu.
will carry passengers and make stops at Hag sta
tions north of Pliillipahurg.
Passengers for Broad Street Station, Philadel
phia, trains leaving Manunka Chunk 7.2ft a m
daily and 5.23 p m weA-davs, and 9.30 a in (Mon
(lays only), and leaving Phillipabnrg 8X0 a in.
daily, and 5.-89 p. in. week-days, and 9 55 a. in.
(Mondays only), go through without change at
Trenton. A through ear lor Manunka Chunk is
attached to trains leaving Broad Street Station
at 9.06 a m, 12.00 noon, 1 04 ami 8.52 p in. By all
other trains passengers to or fiotn Broad Street
Station change cars at Trenton.
Connection is made at Mauunku Chuuk with
Delaware, Lackawanna A Western Railroad; Le
high Junction with Lehigh Valley, Lehigh A Sus
ijuchuuua, Morris A Kttsex, aud New Jersey Cen
tral Railroads. At Lamhert ville with Fletning
ton Railroad. At Trentou with trains to and from
New York. Camden, Ac.
For further information, see time-tables, which
can be obtained at the ticket offices.
J. R. WOOD,
General Passenger Agent.
W. W. ATTF.KP.il RY,
General Manager
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate ok Catharine A. (’rook, deceased.
ul A. Qneen,
11 r.lon, made
\ 1> one
i notice is
v rook,late
eased, to
Pursuant to the order of 1’;
Surrogate of the County of Hm
on the thirteenth dny of A|>.
thousand nine hundred and i
hereby given to all persons i
against the estate of Cathariin
of the County of Hunterdon,
present the same, under oath or affirmation,
to the subseriber, executor of said deceased,
within nine mouths from the date of said
order; and any creditor neglecting to bring
in and exhibit his or her claim (under oatb
or affirmation), within the time so limited,
will be forever barred of liis or her action
therefor against the said executor.
Hated April 13, A. D 11*03.
ALFRED L. PIERSON,
April IS, 1908. Executor
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate ok Esther A Hutterkoss, deceased.
rursuant to the order of Paul A Queen,
Surrogate of the County of Hunterdon, made
on the thirteenth day of April, A. !»• , one
thousand nine hundred ami three, notice is
hereby given to all persons having claims
against the estate of Esther A. Ihitterfoss,
lute of the County of Hunterdon, deceased,
to present the same, under oath or affirmation,
to the subscriber, executor of said deceased,
within nine months from the date of said
order; and any creditor neglecting to bring
in ami exhibit his or her claim (under oath or
affirmation', within the time so limited, will
be forever barred of his or her action there
for against the said Executor.
Dated April 13. A. D. l»W.
CV Kl'S VAN HOE AH.
April ir>, M)« Executor.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate ok Clark Pierson, deceased.
Pursuant to the order of Paul A. Queen,
Surrogate of the County of Hunterdon, made
on the twenty-fourth day of February, A. lv
one thousand nine hundred and three, notice
is hereby given to all persons having claims
against the estate of Clark Pierson, late of the
County of Hunterdon, deceased, to present
the same, under oath or affirmation, to the
subscriber, administratrix; of said decease I.
within nine months from the date of said
order; and any creditor neglecting to bring
in and exhibit his or her claim (under oath or
affirmation), within the time so limited, will
be forever barred of his or her action there
for against the said Administratrix.
Dated February 24tli A. IV, I'.*)::.
LIDA EVANS PIERSON.
Feb 25, 1903. Administratrix
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Joakmi Brown, Deceased.
Pursuant to the order of Paul A. Queen
Surrogate of the County of Hunterdon, made
outlie First day of December, A. D.. one
thousand nine hundred and two, notice is
hereby given to all persons having claims
Against tlieestateof Joseph Brown, late of the
County of Hunterdon, deceased, to present
the same under oath or affirmation, to the
subscriber, executor of said deceased, with
in nine months from the date of said or
der ; mud juiy creditor neglecting lobring in
‘ ’ ’ ;lai
and exhibit his or her claim (under oath or
affirmation), within the time so limited, will
be forever barred of his or her action there,
for against the said Executor.
Dated December l^t. A. IV. 1902.
WALTER F HAY HURST, Executor
Dee. 3, 1WW.
CAUSES
HEADACHE.
Viilll* are a9 important as your eyesight is important
lvlll lllllSNl*S yon are not particular about your eyes, any
thing is good enough. If you are particular,
we invite you to consult our specialists for the right prescription and.
lenses of the best quality (we grind our own lenses and use but one
grade—the best) in frames to suit your means.
“"SST* SUN OPTICAL MF’G CO. '“".’ST*
OEo. /’. APPLEGATE, F. C. I,F.AMINO,
Treasurer.
President.
Cor. State and Warren Sts , Trenton, N J
EYE SPECIALISTS.
OFFICE UOUltS, 9 A. M, to .7 /*. V
CONSULTATION FREE.
*''"*•* ial*1
Now is the time to advertise
THE LAMBERTVILLE RECORD
JOB PRINTING
DEPARTMENT
is in lhe front rank of up-to-date printing establishments.
With new material, all the latest designs and faces of type
and modern labor-saving devices, we are prepared to do
ALL KINDS OF JOB PRINTING
from a card to a newspaper, artistically, promptly and at
fair prices.
BOOKS,
PAMPHLETS,
LEOAL BLANKS,
POSTEHS,
CIRCULARS,
CARDS,
PARTY INVITATIONS,
VVCOOINO STATIONERY.
BILL HEADS,
STATEMENTS,
NOTE HEADS,
ENVELOPES,
ADVERTISING NOVELTIS
LEDGERS,
BLANK BOOKS, Etc.
SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS.
m,“^LE.v7mWv7« BAlm mTTm
Cheap ami mean-looking work disgraces nputable business
house. Get your printing done by an office that has a reputation at
stake.
Printing that pays and does credit to the user is the kind that every
business man should have. We endeavor to do this kind and at as lwo
rates as creditable work can be done by any one.
Now is the time to advertise
How Can I Keep Up with
the Times ?
IT is pretty hard to keep well informed on the
political news, the scientific news, the literary
news, the educational movements, the great
business developments, the hundreds of interesting
and valuable articles in the hundreds of excellent
magazines. About the only way it can be done by
the average busy man and woman is to read a
magazine like “ The Review of Reviews,” and, as
it is the only magazine of the sort, it is a good
thing to send $2.50 for a year's subscription.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT says:
“ I knew that through its columns views have been pre
sented to me that I could not otherwise have had access to;
because all earnest and thoughtful men, no matter how widely
ttteir ideas diverge, are given free utterance in its columns."
EX-PRESIDENT GROVER CLEVELAND says:
" 1 consider it a very valuable addition to my library/*
The Review of Reviews Co.
13 Astor Place, New York
Read The Review of Reviews
Now is the time to subscribe
for The Record.”
Only $1.50 a year.