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THK LAMBERTVILLE RECORD. A TtEri BLICAN JOURNAL ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY — AT L.'imbertville. Hunterdon County. N. J. Tli’t in d :«i flu- JjiTnl»ertvilli* r<*A Office a Second-t'lass Matter o» i n »•:. ( (it;, t sias INI* coitv i i t ;vfi:i i is. SUBSCRIPTION 1 Y«ur in ml \ nnr<*. ti Montlc*. in mlv>tn«'<>. *• Month*. in ikIviiiii c_ J. E. PIERSON, KilitW iilitl l,nhli. hr,-. JAN. 31. 1906. ruor.UvMs in roiiOKs WHITE IS COOL, YET ARCTIC ANIMALS AS A RULE ARE WHITE. O li) \rt* I n ml IHi'iIm vioNlly Hark n ml S«*a Hint*, la Mini)' <**««••, \\ liile f—W Ii> ll«%«* Nearly All Pur ple ItloNfcaiii* PolMononn Properties f in summer weather ladies, and men, when possible wetir Nvhlte. Why? J o keep i imiI, of course, you will say. If tin-, be so, why, then, are almost all lie* creatures that live in uretie regions ilothod in white? The usual reply Is that the white color h for protective purposes in order, in fact, to make UtOtn Invisible to their enemies in the luidsl of the wastes of snow. lint, consider, again, is this reasona ble V JToin whom dues the polar bear i.eed to hide? He has no enemies to fear. And as for the birds which as sume a while plumage when they mi grate north, surely they also have far fewer foes iii the polar regions than when farther south. Again, if while la* a cool color this Is finely another reason against the in habitant of t be coldest regions turning white nt the approach of winter. It is easy h» 'lrcugthcu tills argument. Visit the trnpies and you will find hardly any white animals or birds. In the very hottest regions of the globe not only is man, a a rule, black, hut tin* birds ami beasts are either very dark or else ex tremeh brilliant in color. Of tropical birds the commonest colors run as fol lows lirown. dark green and dark blue, emerald green, reds and yellows. Speaking of the birds again, why Is it that land birds are mostly dark hued while so ninny sea birds are white? Here is another color puzzle. Almost all song birds are somber in hue, while the brightly colored species, stieli ns the lavs, the parrots and birds of paradise, have naturally harsh voices. The colors of flowers and leaves offer numbers of Interesting problems. No one unite knows why the prevailing tin! of early spring flowers Is either white or yellow. Yellow, indeed, holds its own to some extent all through the Hummer, but the typical color of Hum mer Idooms Is pink, while as the au tumn advances richer crimsons and all the rich, glowing hues of dahlias and chrysanthemums are seen. Horticulturists liiivc produced pop plof pretty nearly every shade under tin* sun, ami with many other flowers they seem aide to alter the eolors al most as they please. Yet the blue rose, the hlaek tulip ami the green eurnatlon seem as far olT as ever they were 111 spite <'I eoiistant efforts to arrive at them. Nearly three eenturles ago I MUch gardeners Imagined themselves oil the \erge of Inventing a hlaek tulip. The colors of the blossom of fruit trees are limited to white, pink, bright scarlet and purple The reason no one knows Nor is it Hear why nearly all plants with purple blossoms have poi souous properties The deadly night shade Is an instance which will ho familiar to all country readers. it used lo he said and many still imagine that Intensity of color depends upon intensity of light. The ludllluney of a tropical landscape seems in some measure t<* hear this out. But any amount of arguments may he deduced against it Kubies, opals and other exquisitely colored gems are dug from the depths of the carth. The rays of the sun have never touched them. I he pulp of some fruits 1s more richly tinted than the outer rind, while the « rimson blood of ani mals iv hidden from the light. What . ould be more rich and liiagnlflcent in color than tin* wings of many moths? Net these are all night flying creatures. Speaking of moths, It seems odd that there is no blue moth. Very few show even a loucli or spot of blue. The col orings of butterflies present many proh loins, for there seems no order or inotli oil In their hues and markings, and a strange point is the absolute difference In these points between species other wise closely allied Why do autumn leaves turn yellow? Here is a question which is more eas ily auswensl than some that have al ready been suggested The popular reply is. • The frost does It.” This is only partly correct, if a really hard frost were t<> happen early In autumn there would he no tints at all. All the leaves would turn brown at once. The really gorgeous colors are produced by a slow and gradual fall of temperature, of course, without too much wind or rain. The cold causes a chemical fer ment, which attacks the color com pounds in the cells of the leaf. It is those leaves which contain most sugar which oxidize most rapidly and of which, consequently, the < dor becomes most ri« li and brilliant. A question which is often asked is, “Why do lobsters, shrimps and certain other similar shelltlsh turn ml when boiled . ’ It seems that the black color ing matter which colors the shell of the lobster during life Is an Iron com pound. We know that iron rust Is red. The effect of boiling is practically to turn this Iron compound In the lobster shell to a highly oxidized rust The dislike of certain creatures for certain colors is strange if a number of earthworms l»e placed in an oblong box. of which one half is covered with red and the other with blue glass, they will w ith one accord crawl away from the blue light and take refuge tinder the red glass Many other higher crea tures share the same dislike to blue ray* IVarson's Weekly 4 Torr I bit* MUlNkr. There are women who are smart and Intelligent yet they labor under the delusion that no man can tell them a lie and look them straight lit the eye nt the ,‘vjuno time. Mansfield New*. Joy's recollection Is no longer Joy while sor row's memory Is sorrow still.— Byron Ilia I-'lrat lutlmatlou. " "How did you And out you could draw?” inquired the admirer of the celebrated illustrator. “By the marks I received in school for the excellence and fidelity of my wo.'k,” replied the eminent one. “My work was v caricature of my beloved toacln r on the Iduckbo.Hrd, and the marks came from ibe teac her's cane.” j —Cleveland I'luiu Dealer. OLD TIME TRAVELING. 1 Ii«* Slug; <* con <-li In I-'iikIuimJ In I lie Som* it it-cn i h (>ii»ur>. The |ji't stag* <o:u h I »«*t VV« <*H the tWO < apilal Lund hi ami Edinburgh, np 1 pears in have been started in HlutS. If 1 ran <>it«*• * a fortnight, ami the fare was | £4. The lime taken t<* the journey is not aeeitrafely known, but between j York amt Loudon it was four days, i Ibis lavish system of communication i wu- not. b iwcver, kept uf». as in 176.5 | lln* eoneli ran between London and ' Edinburgh once a month only, taking 1 . fortnight, If 1 In* weather was favor I able, to the journey. In I he days of stagecoaches people Mjiuefimes clubbed together amt hired n postchaise for their Journey as being ijuh-ker and less expensive, and Scot tish newspapers occasionally contain* ed advertisements to the effect that a person about to proceed to London would be glad to bear of a fellow “ad venturer” or two bent on the same Journey to share tin* expense. In 17.71 a heroic effort was made to improve the London and Edinburgh eoaeh. The Edinburgh Courant for that year contained the following ad vertisement. "The Edinburgh stage couch, for the better accommodation of passengers, will be altered to a genteel two end glass coach, being on steel springs, exceeding light and easy, to go in ten days in summer and twelve in winter, to set out the first Tuesday In March and continue it from Hosea Kastgate’s, the Condi uml Horses, In Dean street, Soho, London, and from John Somerville’s, in tin* Cunongate, Edinburgh, etc. l’assengers to pay as usual. Performed, if Cod permits, by your dutiful servant, Hosea Eastgate.” Clin rubers’ Journal. IRELAND’S RUINED CASTLES. 'I 'lie (ire** ii lil«* I % Jtlcli In %iirJ«*ut I,umliuark«. Ireland is rich in castles and ruins. One of the most ancient of these Is the Orlanan of Aileneh, a ruin that stands oil the heights above the Swllly and which was centuries ago the stronghold uf the northern princes. Around this fort many battles were fougld. Hosts swarmed over the ad* jacent hills or lied down the river, and In those deadly engagements scenes were enacted that often cast a gloom over the whole country and wrecked the social life of Erin. As England gained power she strove again and again to exert her Influence over the sister isle, but warriors like Ntrongbou spurned a ‘foreign” su premacy ant when tin* battle went against them found a safe retreat in tin* bogs, tin* valleys and the hills of that lonely country, only to sally forth t«» avenge themselves anew upon their enemies. The rock of Cashel, Dunluce castle and many oilier spots were (In* centers of these fearful combats. The picturesque ruins of Sligo abbey, built b\ Maurice Fitzgerald in A. I). 1-7.;. and the more imposing propor tions of Donegal castle arc silent wit nesses of a progress that proceeded steadily in spite of those disturbances. Pearson's Weekly. \ Kill Men* of \ «-m**<*• til***. I( will Ik* a uovi*l thought t«• many that not only animals, Imt vegetables also, generate a degree of heat by their life professes, li lias been oh served Hint tin* sap of healthy trees Is not atVected, as other llipilils are, hy frost; licit the inner parts of fibrous plants are warmer than the air oil eohl days, ami that snow melts more rapid ly at tin* font of living trees than around dead ones. Some vegetables of their own accord grow warmer un til midday and then tool oft* again as the sun declines. The act of (towering lias also been found t«» give rise to an increase of temperature. The stalk of an Italian arum may have a dally hi crease of no less than 10*a degrees, amt tin* stalk of another plant has heeu known to he as w arm as 100 degrees F. Some liri«*f •: The following art* aiming the brief a ml curious epitaphs seen In European cemeteries. At Worcester, England, tin* shih erected over a departed auc tioneer is inscribed w ith a single word, "llone.” In Sussex the Initials and date of tin* death of Hu* deceased are fol lowed hy two words. "He was." On Hit* monument of Charles the (heat tif (IcrniHny the brief Inscription is "Curulo Magno." The most remarks hie Is at Cane llitl cemetery, Belfast, where the Inscription says. "Left till called for.” U eluli \\ «*«t«11uk « union*. In the following tpmintly formal let ter the parents of Welsh brides some times hitl their friends attend the wed tiing and liitt them also not to come empty handed: "Whatever donation you may he pleased to bestow will be thankfully received ami cheerfully re Imltl whenever call'd for tm a similar occasion. The parents of the bride and bridegroom elect desire that all gifts due It* them will be returned to them tm llie ulio\t* date and will hi) thank ful for all favors granted." (niituliin lilt- \ 11» li h lit* 1. There i- a verse in the Bible which contains every letter in tin* alphabet, and it is said there Is only one such. It Is tin* twenty first verst* of the sev enth chapter of Ezra ami reads. "Ami I. even 1, Artnvcrxes. the king, do make a decree to all the treasurers which art* beyond tin* river that what soevev I'./.ra. tin* piles|, the scribe of the law of the (»oil of heaven, shall re quire of you It he done speedily.” ipiln1 Sm iiim "1 wish l were a night watchman." "Why?" "1 could deep all day and save my hoard and work all night mul sat e my lodging" Cleveland l eader. of |li«- W crime Man. Cell ins is a phenomenon, the average mail i; a law He has seen Shake spearos and Cocthcs ami Napoleons and Wagners list* and fall, and he goes on calmly, knowing that It Is he and not they who are the rare. Pesplst him, kick him as you will, the last word is with him. He Is nature’s fit vorite. l.ike a true mother, she loves her dull hoy best. A Shakespeare was too much for lu*r. but slit* saw to it that his faculty perished with him. He died, a wonder among men, un«l his family reverted to the average. Lest the abhorred thing should reappear in the course of generations the family presently died out. The case is typical It Is almost a commonplace of the set ence of heredity that the appearance of extraordinary talent in any brand of a family means the extinction of that branch London Standard. in l!je For mu \ye, "Mr. Speaker," said the congress man, "I have tried vainly to catch your eye and” "Sit down!" thundered the speaker. "I have tried vainly to catch your ‘aye' several times when it was needed."— Philadelphia Ledger. PRICKLY HEAT, HIVES, BOILS. Many pernor • ar* mi' h annoyed >»y erupt ion i of the akin, often aiu^ u« d by tin- moat painful srusa* lion of irch rig <tnd burning, and sometimes becom ing unsightly and obstinate sores. Corpulent people are especially subject to these Maddening Inflictions. An efficient medicine which will purify the blood can eileet a cure and prevent a recurrence of the-e annoyances. Such a medicine, and the only perfect one within reach of medical science, is Dr. Ken nedy’s Favorite Remedy. Scrofula, < sneer and ail other skin duea-ea at.se from an impure state of tie- blood. Dr. D. Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy taken when these Bymptoms first appear, will pre vent acrious consequences. It Htrike.s at the cau*e of th ’so complicated troubles by gently opening the now* I-*, toning the stomach,stimulating the kwlne.vs and In er to do their important part in the work, and ending in setting up a healthy action of the system. In fact, it may, with perfect confidence, be Accepted as a Cure for all derangements, springing from a disordered or impure condition of the blood. Fever and ague, malaria, rheumatic gout and all urinary derange ments rapidly improve under the same treatment. If you are voted with indigestion, ili-ordered liver, want of appetite, constipation, feverish skin, ail in dicating Impure Blood take Dr. Kennedy’s Favorite Itemedy without an hour's delay. Keep it in the house when you are at home, and with you on journeys. Dr. D. Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy Prepared at Kondout, N. Y. f i a bottle; 6 for $5. It KcrpH llii' I'Ve I Warm and in v. Ask today lor Allen’s Fool -Fa > . a powder It cures Chilblains, Swollen, Sweating Soto Aching. Ihmip feet At all I >rng</i~t ■ and Shoe Stores. \*.v lie stooped to t oiii|tiei. ilnglish new-qmpoi - iid 1 < f a yoiing i cabman i i It-rmiiiglmm wit » by his re semblance i«» her dead son a; l meted tin* fancy of :« w.-illliy *dd woman. Shi* ho- i quenthed him a fortune mi condition ; that In* became mi oi I nr a t «*< I gout Ionian. The ralitiiaii studied tin* Hassles enough to Jit himself for Oxford or (‘ambridge, hilt doit Id i*< I whether In- knew enough of tin* manners of young gentlemen to coiKlui't himself properly iu their srx*I ety. So. putting priile in his pocket, he obtained :t place ms * seoiit." or servant, j at one of those seats of learning and profited so mueh by what he saw and observed in Ibis humble position that when lie eventually proceeded to the other university ns a student In* was able to pass eredltably <'U«1 I 1*011 . fast iron is extended the live tim'd sand live hundredth part of its length for every ton of direct strain per square inch of ils sei lion, lls elasticity is fully excited wjen extended tin* one thou sandth part, and the limit of us elas ticity is es|iinaled to he found at the time when it is extended the one thou sand two hundredth part of its length. The tensile strength of lie* longest piece of cast Iron ever tested was 1.070 pounds to the square Inch. ID-i-iik log ll«*r In. Husband (newly married) Don’t you think, love, if I were to smoke it would spoil the curtains? Wife \h. you are really the most uiij>elti>li and thought ful husband to ho found anywhere. Certainly h would Husband iWU, then, take the curtains down Alolli«,i* limy *?. Sweel I’mvilris lor 4 liildri-ii. Successfully usi-d by Mother dray. nurse in tin* Children's Home in New ^ ork cure level islmcsH, hud stomach, teething disorders, move and regulate the bowels and destrov worms. Over30,UOOtestimonial • I In-y in y.-r fail. At all druggists J.e Sample I'llFI. Address, Allen S Olnistead I ■ ll.e . X V SALE REGISTER (All persons orderim: al«- I»ill.- printed at this olVi« v will be given u free not iff of their Sill.' under I Ins load fl'olll till' tililr till \ lrt tls know of the date until the dav «»l -ale. each week To all who have tln-ir sale 1-ills print ed elsewhere, and want a notioo under this hfml. a fff of ifil.00 will he ehnrged. Si ml u.s your ilftte ami lft us makf mention of it, to keep others from deeidin upon tin -nine on.* r..u I’eb l. l'.HUi Margaret BnneholV and (i. - i :»* HnnehotV. .Ir , Executors, will i ll tin- Heal Estate of (loorge llam holl at puhlif -ale, at two o'flofk, at tin I anil" rfvilli* House, Lamhertville, N .1 The two-story, slate roof, Prick dwelling, .'M» Ferry Street, ami lot of land in Lambort ville, N. J. Also at.the same time ami place, the Titusville Quarry property with about twenty-four acres of land attached. Common Council. An adjourned mooting of t lie (’onnnon Coun cil of the City of Lambertville w ill be held in the Council Loom. Masonic Hall, on MON lb\V EVENING, IT.lt 1*nv, at sun o', I.. .1AM I.S II HF.Y\OI.PS. City Clerk. Board of Education. I 'J'he monthly meetitiff of tin- Hoard ot Edu , cation of tin* City of Lambertville will be held on WEDNESDAY EVENING, I I I’. 7 1 toVi. at S' 00 o’clock , \YM .1 HENNESSEY. Secretary. A chance to got GOOD Ill HI? «ih- Horses dil’e. t trout tho best stock raising farms of Iowa and Michigan, umoiik' which will ho gentlemen’s drivers, both pacers niul trotters, matched pairs nn.l farm ehuhks, general purpose horses and l*ig drafters These horses were carefully select ed, have pood heads and necks, and fine dw positions Thoroughly hroken to harness. Any one wanting n horse for any purpose can suit themseh*^ In this lot. no matter ! how hard they may he to please F.vorjr horse guaranteed as represented Three months’ credit on Western horses Si\ months’ credit on home hors. - bankable paper If stormy, under cover My narnn tee i> as good as a cold hearinu hond. Next Saturday. February 3, I00O at K‘ o'clock sharp at n»v stable* in French town. N •• i w ornvrur. ! Wm S Hilkv Vuer A V K.\» ui ini . Clerk Always ask your grocer for It is RELIABLE and the BEST. Save the labels and get PREMIUMS. FOLEYS HONEY“»TAH fmr chlldrent safe, sure, Mo cplates announcement of the BELL STUDIO A NEW YEAR OFFER. VW w ill enlarge any photo of yours or anyone in tl.« Family I;,;. ,!/• will, Frame for ? 1.00 and up, payable nt 25c. per week. This is Your Great Opportunity pet a life-size photo with no low a priec and payment I, y„„ ta™ no,,hou, of jnw-ir.»U •• »»•'»> .ill mal.e you one free of charge. If not crnvenient to call at the studio, drop us a postal and we will call ai sen. homo. BELL STUDIO. 306 E State Street, TRENTON, N. J. runs 20 per cent. Discount. Take our regular price, take oil ‘JO per cent, and you have the cost to von. „tlf Our Furs are ALL NEW this season. 'flic weather has heen wrong to sell furs, but there are four months of fur wearing wcathor ahead. (JET A BARGAIN Our Stock of Cold Weather Comforts is in line condition. \V,. take this method of thanking von for th(‘ very generous Chtistmas patronage we had. It was our banner Xmas business, and enroll rages us to re newed ell'orts. The few Christmas Goods left a special price awaits. S. A. FINGER, Agt 40 N. Union St., Lambertville. N. J. KwasrsaaararjrK the r** ii * i spot to rolKncr s 'boy DRY GOODS 15 U I v V V V V V V V V V V V k' k’ > u H k > ‘ k * 10 UNION SI., LAMBEKTV1LLK. Our White Sale Makes this Store a Busy Place These Days. If you missed coming lust week, don't do it ag.iin i'“‘ " 1 ^' ' there is plenty for this week’s selling. We hear otir cust>'iiwis 1.1 ^ many times every day “how much better this underwt \u v.. in' what we saw at other stores.” We have just finished our Annual Inventory. Remember we have no old or ancient merchandise, hut many small lots of New Goods are marked at Half Price. $1.00 CORSETS TOR 00 Cents. Without doubt this is the best corset value ever ottered m Lini bertville. Our sales of the last few days prove that the\ are t ki'“ women like. No metal eyelets to rust. Hose supported utuchv. . guaranteed in every particular. The price is 69 Cents. U"-' “1:u‘ “Kabo” $1.00 quality \fter this sale the be as usual, $1.00 a pair. [myStout. Mono “ I{r.iAitn.iTV. JOHN II. FOLKNEll. THE LITTLE THINGS. “ To-.luv’s luxuries are to morrow's necessities Not original of course, but it’s tine and truth is a -lu l better than originality. A few years ago Millionaires went broke u-ing LLh( • TRIG LIGHTS. Today even the poorest can afford them, why? iiljia: s:: I r I r is Tisi: us RAREST • i * • i i i 11 ill'll* i . Lnrr.bsrtville Heat, Light and Fov/er rj5 WII.I.IAMS* I.AWI.KII /"•ASH OR Will IWIs A- I UVI.FR. Credit A TULL LINE TO SELECT TftOM. CREDIT TO ALL Ii will surprise you t-> see how little we ask f ir really I'm* lurnitur Tin- m enorou* credit system in this section of New Jei -oy make buying ln*ri* easy THREE SPECIALS FOR THE HOLIDAYS SPKt’I A I - No. I A f (fco R O Beautiful £X\j tJAJ deHign, m LACE CURTAINS were im ported to sell nt $r» oo 25c. a week HI* EC I AI. No. t At Ql Q T! 1.! • • 1- 1 ixb oio , ,ir, h. with spring roll edge worth $1? 50c, a wet k srr.Cl.W. No. :: (hiltten Oak China Closet. liti^ swell glass ends, claw feet lank find front. Finely finished, plate mirror in top. i etTiilnr pnifi s at iUhttN $1 a week. Credit Hero is like Cash elsewhere $1 Cash for a Handsome Morris Chair Balance on your own term- For solid comfort we recommend this chair, it’s constructed of Golden Oak, with hrond arms, upholstered with rich verona cushions. Mio.no up. We pay freight within a radius of 100 miles ...... , . ,,, ,. , , i, . of mi ncrmint nn our hooks In Ik very One We extend the Privilege iwm. m -nit v..nr in.-.>mo J ' and convenience. CARRETS We will carpet any room in your h.im« tor $1.00 cash, tin lialaiicc you -.ft!, . n i.. .! nm you can easily nlTord and hardly mi- Carpets made, I 1 ami lined h e. SIDE BOARDS The greatest value in Ride-Hoards we have over shown Oiu r h ‘ sp, i;i| mi he match* o.l at $30. on. Other values just n- cood. $30 and +fi». CHAIRS Mission Rockers $l.M>up Gulden Oak Rockers $J j . up Rattan ami herd K«»ck«-r- *!.«-. up High Hack Dining Room Chair $t no up Kitchen Chairs tir.c up. Wriiin I*-- *" mi up Hull Racks up. * unhination Desk and Book Case $p» mi up. EDISON RHONOGRAPHS Small flrst payment then $1 a week December Records now on sale, :;v , :t,), WILLIAMS & LAWLER, Popular Home Furnishers. 15 Union St.. Lambertville, N. J. /"‘ASH OR WII.I.IAMS A I.AWI.KII. VvREDIT WII.I.IAMS* I.AWI.KII. V 4The Food Value of a Soda Cracker Van 7 for fit Graham Crackers Butler Thin Biscuit Social Tea Biscuit Lemon Snaps You have heard that some foods furnish fat, other foods make muscle, and still others are tissue building and heat forming. You know that most foods have one or more of these elements, but do you know that no food contains them all in such properly balanced proportions as a good soda cracker ? The United States Government report shows that soda crackers contain less water, are richer in the muscle and fat elements, and have a much higher per cent of the tissue building and heat forming properties than any article of food made from flour. That is why Uneeda Biscuit should form an important part of every meal. They repre sent the superlative of the soda cracker, all their goodness and nourishment being brought from the oven to you in a package that is proof against air, moisture and dust—the price being too small to mention. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY J Soaps. Soap is an essential factor to cleanliness,but one should he very careful as to the quality used. The cheap article produces an irrita tion of the skin and causes eruptions, etc. To prevent these imperfections use only the best medical Soap, a full line of which we always carry and sell at prices that defy competition. K. W. CLO88OX, m ST. PIIA&1ACY, Lamberttillk, N. J. A full lino of Pirn- Drugs and Chemical*. Amwell National Bank, LAMBERTVILLE, N. J. Capital Stock, - * - $72,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits. $60,000 fOMMKXCINO HKPTEMBEB 1. 19tW, ^ J uterest will bo paid on ^Yrtilieutos • *f Deposit at the rate of three per cent. per annum from date of issue of certificate. provided the money is left in the Hank at least three months. \V A.JGREFXE, President. JAMES P. SMITH, Vice-President 1. W. VAX HART, Cashier. L. P. BO DINE, Teller. .1 W. COOPER, Clerk. outfit; TO It*: Protected throughout by the A. D. ANDERSON, John E. Barker. Wii.i.tam M. El V W A Oreknk, F. R. A. Montoomf.ky, RirHAitn B. Reaping, •Tames P. Smith, Richard H Van Hohn \V Van Hart. Fine FURS 33 1-3 Reduction *!M» I oil ( ATVKHU F Niede Fur <’o. 42 West 34th St I -litlt'.UIu'il 1S.-.I. NKW VORK <IT\ Executor’s Sale OF REAL ESTATE, TIICRSDAV, FEItllt-ARY 1st, ll)OH, fit two o’clock, at ilie Lambertville House, Lambertville, X. J The two-story slate root brick dwelling Swan Street., and lot of and 1 in Lambert ville. X. J. Also at the same time and place, j the Titusville Quarry property with about j twenty-four acres of land attached. These properties positively must be sob 1 to I dose the Estate of George Bnnchoff, deceased Margaret Banchoff kronor Banchoff, Jb Auctioneer REAL ESTATE AGENCY o. I. BLACKWELL A. O. ROBBINS. LamliertvilSe National Bank Building:., I \MHRKTYIIXK, N. .1 FOR SALE. I wo Largo Maunlacttiring Plant* with power ■ even-room House, on Dele van street, be tween Leorge and Union streets, l nreo seven-room Houses on Elm street. 1 wo new Houses, Delaware avenue. All im provements. Seven-room House, York street, seven-room house, Lambert street, six-room House, Union street. rrSJ?n • °iU ii* House, Coryell street. Houses on Main street, between Church and Coryell streets. l<>trRe Bnok House and Lot, adjoining South , Main street. I orwn n?01?1 J}fh‘k House, Ferry street iSSfPr r,ck Cottage Hill. r Rr,rn‘ ,f) a^res. just outside city limits, lermseasy. 'tJ!!.'1,10fttr<s'ontside the city limits, l erms easy. SiJJJJJ' 100acres, just outside the city limits, i erms easy. ‘f\rn,s in I1vl,u'nr''' Cast nud West Am II, at reasonable prices. MONEY WANTED. ui?J Uej*;® *70n’ Allfirs‘ mortsaur-s in large Amounts on im l'roxci HealF.slate. OFFICE HOURS: Bay-8.30 to IS M. 130 to 4 P.M. I 'f.ninc.s—Monday, Wednesday and Frklnv from 7 to 8 o’clock. Catarrh Cannot be Cured. APPLICATIONS, ns they onu a hlnrvViV ,0 KW tlle clisease Catarrh is ?'.°r constitutional disease.and in order lUlTi’ /OIl must take internal remedies C'ire is taken internally, and iae!>« rtf *>e 1'lood and mucuous snr mellk.ino i. Cntnrrh Cure is not a quack e7t 11 "ns Prescribed by one of the is nVSSJ,fIc“ns ln ‘“9 country for years an ! roanlarpresenpfton. It. is composed 01 elt { nicfir kno"‘b combined with the mSmnS0?„Pr"nf,erV,c*inB directly on th, of surfaces. The perfect combination wnnrSiK mgredients is what produces sod fhrtestfmonSisfree' C,,rinK Ca'arrh 8m"1 F.J.CHENEY A CO , Toledo, O nil I lailAm.i. ^*!>C ills for constipation. Sold by nil Druggists, lake Hall’s Family l'i