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THE LAMBERTVILLE RECORD A REPUBLICAN JOURNAL I83UED EVERT WEDNESDAY —AT— Lambertvllle, Hunterdon County, N. J. Entered at the Lambertville Po»t Office a* Hecond-Clasu Matter OFFICE, COB. UNION AND COB YELL HTRKKTS. SUBSCRIPTION : 1 Year In advance.Sl.RO <1 Mouth*, In advance. *75 A M.IDU1H. In advance. JESSIE E. PIERSON, KdUor and I'ubliMhrr. DECEMBER 20,1909 These Pests Are Plentiful In the Forests of Brazil. THEY AflE TRUE VAMPIRES. But Cattle and Horsaa Ara Their Chief Victims, Which Thay Prefer to Hu man Beinge—Their Chisel-like Teeth and Peculiar Intarior Anatomy. Half a dozen of uh had been telling whut we thought we knew nlmut bloodsucking bats, but our convents tlon hud developed only an astonish lug amount of niiNlnformatlon and it recouciluhle differences. 8o we railed In the doetor who had lived sonic years In Brazil and naked hlui to re rub out our tangled Ideas. •Tin not surprised at your coufu •Ion." lie began. -for at one time or mother I have believed trove even thing your questions would suggest When I was s schoolboy the vampire was a bat as large as a crow, turn i* horn on his uose and was descrll>ed as sitting on his victim’s feet, fanning him with his wings while he worked bin pumping apparatiia. There la such a bat. but wbeti It wan proved thut It was a fruit eater tnauy of ua doubter! the whole but legend along with the old my t bology. There la a bloodsucking vampire, however—millions of them. “The old Bpuulsh conqiilatadora found proof of It* existence In sore great toes, which looked ns If the skin had been delicately shaved off. Just deep eriou 'h to ooze blood, but they never caught one and naturally laid the blame to the biggest oues they found, wh'uii are ueflrly all vegetari ans. The real thing Is a small reddish brown creature closely resembling bats of the same color cnught here uot In frequently. "Tin* nanirnllst Hud*, however, dome surprising difference*. ’J’liey have no teeth for any puriioae ante for thin ning the akin — not enough for the blood to flow freely, but Juat aullUleut to enable lliein to draw It by auction. The wound rarely bleeda after they leave It. Thla preparation la done with a pair of chlael like teeth, altarp na a knife. Their Interior aiialoniy dllfera from other anlnuila hh well aa their teeth. All the other anlniula, ao far aa I know, have a atoinaeb and ueceaaary organs for couvertliiK ftaal Into blood The Into vampire liita only an elon gated Hitckllke luteatlue for the atontKO of the bliKet taken, which requires no digestion till It la taken up into the circulatory ayateiu. With neither teeth nor atoninch. It liaa no alternative. It uiuat And uourlahtneut ready made. "Thla peculiarity tuny or may not account for one very strange thing about Ita selection of vlctltna. Cattle and horaes are the chief ouea. Not one human being In a hundred entire ly antlsttea their tuate. Not hulf the people who live anioiig them all lltetr lives are ever bitten. Hut If one of a family, for Instance. Juat suits them they'll follow that person to any part of the house, and no matter how care fully he may he covered or screened they will tlial their |utrtlciilar tipple. "The stories of their bleeding people almost to death are true only partly 1 hare known of one hoy who win ao persistently followed that, while the loss of liloisl was aimill from a single attack, after months of the drain he wan greatly reduced In vitality. lie was always bitten In the same place the end of the great ha*-and It be came so lacerated that there was con slderuhle auhseipteut hemorrhuge. This lad was the youngest of four broth ers. They all slept In the same room and sometimes changed beds, hut none of the others was ever hltteu. "Cattle aud horses are attacked al ways at a s|Kit ou the spine Just tuick of the shoulders, where the hair sep arates In a atarllke s|sit. This In the case of it horse Is Just where the frutit end of the saddle comes, aud the at tack therefore makes a vast deal of trouble where every one rides horse back. A majority of the Brazilian horaes nod nearly all the cows are hit ten by these plagues. "Fortunately the pests are mostly confined to the forest country. They give comparatively little trouble lit eli tes aud villages, though the construc tion of houses makes It impossible to keep them out. lu cities tiles are ex cluslvely used for roofs and In the rouutry palm leaf thatching, and all kinds of hats come and go at pleasure. One rarely goes to sleep without from oue to a dozen flying alsiut the room. They are nearly all harmless and are welcome because t.iey catch Insects They all look ao much alike that one does not know which to attack. "IIow th genuine vnuiplres eluded aclentltlc research so long Is a mys tery. The species was nut positively Identified until the visit of lisrwln In the Beagle. It wits In the seventies. I think, and there Is not at the present day. so far as I run learn, a single well authenticated ruse recorded In the natural histories of a true ram plre being captured while feeding on • human being.*'—Dewey Austin Cobb In New York Tribune. Hew Old Spiders Live. Old spiders, which have neither web nor the materials to make one. ofteu hunt alaiul to flud out the welts of other spiders, younger aud weaker than themselves, with whom they veu ture battle. The invader generally succeeds, anil the youuger spider la driven out to make a new web. and the old spider remains III |hisscmm|oii until a stronger spider Invades the web and drives It out. When thus dis possessed the spider seldom ventures another attack, hut tries to subsist upon the few Insects that may fan accidentally iDto lla dutches aud eventually dies of hunger. The 1910 auto tags are on an orange colored surface with black figure*. Tags most be renewed by January lit A lazy liver leads to chronic dyspep ■ia and constipation—weakens the whole system. Doan’s Regulets (*5 cents per box) correct the liver, tone b« stomach, cure constipation. THE EARTH AS A MOON. Our World •• It Appears to Vonuo and Our Own Moon. If we could be trausjsirted to the placet Venus a peculiar art of views could be obtained of our rurtb which would enable ua to nee ourselves. to aouie extrut at leant an otbern nee ua. Venus Is about the saute Mize as the earth. Is somewhat cloner to the suu and has more atmosphere than the earth. When the earth and Veima are nearest together they Hre. of roiirae. on the same Hide of the suu. and In conse quence of this the earth dues not see more than a very small |airt of the Venua Illuminated, but Venus, on the other bund, seen all of one side of the earth Illuminated and eonnequently la able to claim she bus somethlnit that takes the place of a moon anyhow, for the earth to Venus at thin time looks very targe and bright, almost an much to aa our moon does to us. If we could see all the Illuminated surface of Venus on these occasions we should have quite a distinct sec ond moon. When we do see sll of her Illuminated surface she Is ou the op posite side of the sun from us and con sequently at au enormous distance, yet •he Is so brilliant as to keep us from seeing her surface distinctly. Hut to onr own moon we appear In the best light us a moon. A full earth as seen from the moon, according to Professor Todd und other sstronomers. Is s very Inspiring sight on the moon's surface. It cnn at once be seen why this Is necessarily true. The earth Is several times larger than the mtsin and would appear III the henvena as a disk about fourteen tlinea the size of the mism. li would shine with prob ably u variable light, due to the shift ing clouds on the earth, though the light, of course. Is reflected from the sun. nnd the reflecting Is done In part by the up|s-r surfaces of the clouds. Tile outlines of Ihe continents of the earlti appear very clearly 10 the tinsin aa If they were formed of papier mil die on n globe. Clilea of compara tively targe size could be made out with ease In case people were there to make them out. The luteuaity of the reflected earth light would lie aa much aa fourteen moons and would unable the Selenllea, If such they are. to read or work ill comparative day light. -Bt. Lolita Uepubllc. GOLD HIDERS. Tha Aurohuacos of Colombia Worship tho Vel!ow Motal. Infesting the suow clad slopes of sun kissed Ahorqiielu. "the Heiitluel.” one of the highest |s-uks In the Sierras de San Maria, lu northern Colomlilu. la one of Ihe strangest tribes of In dians known to ethnologists- the An robtiucos. Their iiume means "hidden gold." or "gold lildern.” and that la Just ivhat they are. They worship the yellow metal, dividing their devo tions belween gold mid Ihe suu. Tho Aurohuaco will do anything for gold. Murder Is nothing If it gains him the tiniest bit of gold. He works for any kind of money. When be gets enough silver or copper or paper mon ey ho change* It for gold nnd then hurries with It to bis mountain fast nesses, there to hide It. amt come back for more. Why be wants It Is Iiuihm slble to say. No Aurobuaeo ever was kuowu to part either with gold dust or gold coin. ills nelghlmrs. the Taleniancaa, are wholly different. They regard gold or emeralds, also found In Colombia, as simply a medium of exchange for whta ky or aguadleute. The TalemaiieH la superstitious to an ubsurd degree nnd wears a wild turkey's foot on a uerk lace as n talisman against sickness and laid luck. He worships lire as ihe cleuiising and redeeming god. lu Ibis favored regluii Is plenty of alluvial xold which only needs lo be taken out to make the republic of Co lombia rich ami isiwerful. Ilut the Aurohuacos spoil Ihe lies! laid plans of meu who come there lo mine. They let meu dig and dig and wear tbelr Augers away washing the precious yel low grains out of Ihe eurtli. and limn they murder the miners for tlielr treas ure. This hus lieeii done eouiitlesa times. Many's the skeleton that whlt eus the aides of "the Seutluel’’-New York World. Daw Watsr. The ancient "dew |smda'' of England have tbelr modem counterparts ou the ruck of tilbrultnr, where drinking wa ter la obtained by the condensation of the abuudaut dew' lu specially prepar ed buslus. The primitive process con stats lu iiutklug a hollow lu the ground and flippy the bottom with dry straw, over wbleh Is placed a layer of clay. On a clear night the day cools very rapidly, and the dew Is condensed Into water lu the basin. The poud Is Im proved by putting a layer of asphalt or portlund cement under the straw. At lllbraltar the present practice Is to use wood Instead of straw and sheet Iron Instead of clay. Tha Howards. Tbe Austrians are known to be tha greatest "sticklers" for genealogy, many of tbe nobles tracing their de accut bark to almost Ihe dawn of his tory. Even In Austria, however. It la generally admitted that tile dukes of Norfolk represent the oldest family In tbe world. According to the most trustworthy authorities, the Howards are of Saxon origin. Ibe mime In those days being Hereward. As fur back as #57 there ure trustworthy records of tha family.—Loudon Ulobe. Her Sphere. "There 1» one thins which woman could nndemtHiid In ixilltical nialleni If ehe hud he frxneblee" “What'a thair* “When aweeplna reforme are on the aarpet.”—Baltimore American Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S C ASTORIA JOHN C. MOORE, Fire Insurance Agent, d4 mm oat Mr.. UMMrifiut, REPRESENTING THE UNIOR IN8URAN0E COMPARY •r PMIlADCLPMia Thie le one of the Terr beet Compeniee. Loeeee paid tinea orcaniaation ISO*, over ta.am.wo. He tee at low aa oan be written by enr relia ble company. PILES If yon bnra Pilaa, we will earn yon. WNITK TO-DAY YOU rati ■oohlct and ouanartTtt Eatabliahad in 1883, and bare never found e ceae we eonld not oure. QUEEN'S SPECIFIC CO. eeeaewaa * ■aeNATTaa ar . aew vena. a. v. FANCY WAISTCOATS. InMuMd by an English Monarch hf Way of Economy. The waistcoat—when at want It In a “fancy vest"- Is the last remaining Vestige of the gorgmushess which was once displayed III inen's dress, and <ai Oct. I A. iijutj, I’epys chronicles its first appearance on the person of Charles II. The novel garment was a "lung cassock." as (lie diarist terms it, worn close lo the body. It was of "black doth, pinked with white silk under It.” Men will agree that the waistcoat la a convenient and commendable gar ment. I lie Htiaeiice of which would de prive them, to s|ienk of no other dis comfort. of an Invaluable set of |mck eta. It appears strange, therefore, that It should not have coma Into being at an earlier date. Boon after the restoration a sleeve less vest, which likewise left the waist o|ien. was worn under the doublet. It was not a true waistcoat. This style of dress was brought from Kraliee by Charles II. Kmni Is-tientb the fullness of shirt eiposed by the o|ien vest "the breeches displayed their espnnded width." with bunches of ribbon at the waist and lace rulfles below the knees. The doublet worn over the vest was richly lin ed and embroidered. Mo cost ly was this mode of attire that the king resolved lo give the lead toward a more economical and seller fashion, and lit the fulfillment of this design be donned the new garment, which 1‘epya bailed with pleasure. Much were the clrcumslancea which attended the Introduction of the waist coat. It clime In the name of economy and reform, hut ere long It developed Into as ei|ienslve and decorative a gar ment as any which mail has ever tak en to himself, tlradually It was ei tended downward till It almost reached the knees. It was made of tbe richest materials, and the outer coat was shaped lo hang well open to display Its iiiagtiltltence. Kitravagance and lore of flnery wera simply transferred from one style to another, and ou the waistcoat was lav ished all the embellishment which pre viously had beeu bestowed tat I ha breccia** Thins* flowered and em broidered waistcoats of sheeny satin, with laced daps, may certainly bnvo been less troublesome and fantastic than tbe preceding fashion, but wheth er they reduced the wearer's account with Ills tailor Is highly doubtful. The loug tlaiaad waistcoat remained In favor mnuy years. It was still wore by nnblemeu aud gentlemeu when tieorge I. was king. In the following reign a somewhat aliorter waistcoat was prevalent, and from this lime tn« flap Is-gan to decrease In length, in stead of reaching almost to the kliee It came only halfway dowu the thigh. As men's dress became more simpli fied toward the dose ot the eighteenth century and putting, line and embroid ery were nluiiidmied the flap disap peered. - bondou tilobe. ON THE FLAT SHELL Oyster* Opened That Way With a Pur* pee*, the Waiter Said. The waller bud taken a long time In petting the oyster*. but ae be wan well knowo lu bln guest* and bla guest* to bint tbat occasioned no comment. When the oyster* were brought the waller sel them down before bis cus tomer -nd asked: "Do you like them better tbat wayt* The diner looked, but be didn't no tlee any difference, so be naked. "What way?" "Why, on the Sat shell." replied the waller. “Don't you see Ihey aren't on the curved part of the shell, a* usual V “I see It now tbat you tell me about It" said the diner. “Iiut I don't exact ly gel the aignlth-ance." “Well, you see.” said the waller, "they always keep tbem upstairs on the round shell, and when any one rails for oysters If Ibey do come on the round shell It Isn't a certainty tbat they hare been opened fresh. Some times ibey aren't good, just because they bare been standing. When I call for tbem on the Dal shell, as I do for some of my customers, then they bare to open them specially for that order. In that way you get them fresh." "Ah. I see!" remarked the diner. Rut wbeu be told l be professional cynic about It the cynic said some thing about belting that Ibey kept tbem standing opened In both waya. “Besides, any one knows they look fatter on tbe flat shell, wblcb Is all Ibe more reason ibey'd be likely to serve them to some folks i bat way. If they asked for extra large oysiers they’d get tbem on tbe flat shell. Tbe same oysters on tbecurTed shell would go aa ordinary alxed oysters," remark ed tbe cynic gloomily.-New York Sun There is something better for na to do than to flud fault with the other fellow. We probably bare enough of oar own faults to keep ns busy if we will think about them and let other people alone. The man who has no responsibility is the fellow who ean tell the other fellow just bow it ought to be doue. The mau who has no cbildreu of hia own always knows just whst Is required in an ideal parent. Be ■ booster. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTO R I A. —The perfection of Baking—L. B. C. Bread. Quit your knocking. Ike Oaljr Bvnrlvor of the Hayri Arctic Expedition, Mr. S. J. McCormick, now U. S. Deputy Mineral Surveyor, Bliss Station, Idaho, says: “For years I have suffered from severe pains in the hip joint and back bone, depriving me of all power. The cause was stone in the Bladder and Gravel in the Kidneys. After using Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem edy, of Rondout, N. Y., I was com pletely cured." "Whan a bit of aanahiua bits ye. After passing of a elond. When a ft of laughter gats ya Au' yer spine is feelin* proud, Don't forget to up and fling it At a son I tbat's foalin' blue. For iba mioit that ya sling it It’s a boomerang for yon." Children Teething The Story of a Medicine. IUn&nM—"Golden Medical Discovery” was suggested by one or Its most Import ant and valuable lngradienu — Golden Seal root. Nearly forty years ago, Dr. Pierce dl*. covered that be could, by the use of pure, triple-refined glycerine, aided by a cer tain degree of constantly maintained heat and with the aid of apparatus and appliances designed for that purpose, ex tract from our most valuable native me dicinal roots their curative properties much better than by the use of alcohol, so generally employed. So the now world famed "Golden Medical Discovery," for the cure of weak stomach. Indigestion, or dyspepsia, torpid liver, or biliousness and kindred derangements was first made, as m, without a particle ee hat i Its i fcU] fist It ever slm of alcohol 1, A glance eats, print..__ will show that It Is valuable medicinal In our American foretPsi All tl gradients have received the Sr/nr of Its Ingredl bottle-wrapper, from the most lound growing u u?m ^r»rjir.i nr».^ i m M.rxi m fir.fn-arr?*,irnnrs been compiled by Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., and will be mailed free to Iiny one asking same by postal i otter addressed to the Doctor at card, or ___as above. From these endorsements, copied from standard medical books of all the differ ent schools of practice, It will be found that the ingredients composing the "Gold en Medical Discovery" are advised not only for the cure of the above mentioned diseases, but also fur the cure of all ca tarrhal, bronchial and throat affections, accompained with catarrhal discharges, hoarseness, sore throat, lingering, or hang-on-coughs, and all those waning affections which. If not promptly and properly treated are liable to terminate in consumption. Take f)r. Pierce's Dis covery In time and persevere in its use until you give It a fair trial and It Is not likely to disappoint. Too much must not be expected of It. It will not perform miracles. It will not cure consumption In Its advanced stages. No medicine will. It u>UI cure the affections that lead up to consumption, if taken in time. Personal abase in not argument. It is the weapon of a mau wbo thinks be has a grievance, aud, uot knowing what it is, resorts to unjust aconsa tioos agaiuat a mau who differ from him on auy proposition. For any ptin, from top to toe, from any cause, apply Dr. Thomas' Eclectiii oil. Pain can’t stay where it is used. The friend who expects preferment only by pulling wires is apt to get a severe shock. Take a hint, do tour own mixing. Hough on hats, being all p ison. one lac box will spread or make So to luu little cakes that will kill suuor uinre rats anil mice It’s the It lieacable extermi ator Don’t ole in the bouse lloware 01 imitations, substitutes and catcb peuur, ready.for.use devices. It is easy to criticise the mau who carries respousibilities wbeu we have uuuiiul uur uwu. Let us put our selves iu the other fellow’s place lie fore beiug so free with our criticism. Stung; for 16 Tears by Iudigesttou’s pangs—trying many doctors aud J200 00 worth ol medicine iu vaiu, 11. F. Atsoue, of Iugleside, N. tl, at last used Dr. Kiug’s New Life Pills, aud writea they wholly cured him. They cure Coustipaiiou, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Stomach, Liver, Kidney aud Bowel troubles. 250 at S. W. Cochran aud Co.’a. Have you any of the uew tenceut pieces? Tuey are now iu circulation. Doan's Kegulets cure constipation without griping, nausea, nor any weak ening effect. Ask your druggist for them. 2$ cents per box. When a man baa lost confidence in himself he has nothing else to lose. Rich Men's Gifts are Poor beside this: “1 waul to tro ou record as saying that I regard Electric Bit ters as oue of the greatest gifts that Qod has made to womau, writes Mrs O. Rhiuevault, of Vestal Center, N Y , “'I can never forget what it has done for me." This glorions medi cine gives a woman buoyaut spirits, vigor of body and jubilaut health. It quickly cures Nervonsuese, Sleepless ness, Melancholy, Headache, Back ache, Fainting and Dizzy Spells; soon builds up the weak, atliug and sickly. Try them, 50o at S. W. Cochran aud Co.'a. Learn to see things with e balanced braiu, not with a prejudice. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A An epidemio of grip colds is appar ent from the number of sufferers. WHVN YOIT'RK AM HOAR-K as a crow. When you're roughing and gasping When you’ve an old-rashloned deel-mated cold, take alien’s I nna Balsam, hold by all drug gists, ttc, 50c and tt.uobottles. It looks ts if Explorer Cook was near his finish. Many Children are aiekly. Mother Oray'e sweet Powders for t bihlnm. nsed by Mother (liar, a nurse In Children's Home, New York. Break np t olds in 24 hours, core Feverishness. Headache. Moinach Troubles, Teething Pieorders, aud I'estrny Worms. At all drnggists. 2so. sample mail ed FttEE. Address, Allen d. Olmsted, LeBoy, N. Y. Increase yonr influence for the good of the town. When Ton Pat On Stackings Of the heavier sort, do yonr eh- ea pinch, and yonr feet swell and pet spire? If yon shake Allen’s Foot.Fase tn yonr shoes. It will give yon rest and comfort, and instant relief from annoyance. Hold Everywhere. 29c. Don't ac cept any substitute Be e citizen in more then name. Shah# og the grip cf year old enemy. Na-el Catarrh, by using Ely’s t ream Balm. Ikes will the swelling and soreness be driven out of the ttndi r. inflamed membranes The Ate of eneeiina will cease and the discharge, as offensive to others si to yonrselr, will cease when the causes that produce it art removed. Cleanliness, comtort and health renewed kg the nee of Cream Balm. All druggist# 5oe., or m tied by Ely Bros.. M Warren otaeet. Hew York. Work wbils yon can. Looking One’a Beit It’e a womeu'a delight to look bar beat bnt pimple*, akin eruptions,sore* end boile rob life of joy. Listen I Buckleu'a Amies Bales enree them; makes the akin soft and velvety. It glorifies the fees. Corea Pimples, Boro Eyas, Cold Bvrae, Craokad Lips, Cbapitad Banda. Try it. Infallibla for Piloa. Mo at 8. W. Cochran Jk Co.'s. A j Chattel Mortgage Sale. Traction Engine,WaterWagon, Pump and Fixtures, SATURDAY, JAN. 8th, 1910, 2:30 P. M., AT FARM OF M. V. B. HOLCOMBE. NEAR LAMBERTVILLE. N. J. By virtu* of a f hat tel Mortgage executed by Howard (J. l’idcock to the vietser .ulg. » o , dated Oei»t. 1 • 8 and recorded iu the Clerk’s office of Hunt sroon » onnt', Hept. li*«, in book 18 page 6>, and upon wLicu de fault Uas been made, i "ill expo e for Hale at puolic auctn n on riaturdav, ->au 8, 1«lu. at x.H-i o clock in the afternoon, on the tarui oc cUpied by .*i. V ii. Holcombe in ■ est Amweli township near Lauibertvtlie. N. J.. the prop erty mortgaged as follows:— Une lass y ira« tion i n«ine and cab jacket and boiler, low intch. No. 1*8 3, all fixtures, appurtenances and appliances belonging to above de8c. H»ed machine y. The chatiels may be seen on application to subacr<ber iernis will be made known on day or sale. Hated Hecemher <Jth. I «0M. flAMUEL E. MOUSE. bailiff. By virtue of a f'hattel Mortgage executed by Howard i - Pidcock to the driver ' fg. Co., dat-d Aug 10. now and reeoided in the» lerk’s office < f Hunterdon C« unty Aug H, 1» w. in book tw page HJJI. an t upon which default has been made. 1 will exp se for aale at pub ic auction, on aturd*'. Jan 8, iviu, at one o’clock in Hie afternoon, on the farm occu pied bv Si V. If Holcombe in West Amwell l'im uship n-ar • anib nville, N. J , the prop erty mortgaged as follow-: — • ne Four wheel Uciser VNater Wagon, lank, rump and Hose Dne Q Fraction Fngine No. 109»8. T he cha'tels may be seen on application to subscriber , . , Terms will be made known on dav of sale. Hated Hecember sfwth, ]« n oaaiUEL E MOIWF, Bailiff Special Sale of BLUE & WHITE WARE YOUR PENNIES WILL 00 FARTHEST -IN OUR 6 and 10c. STORE. It is really wonderful what a few pennies will buy here. NOTHING OVER 10 CTS. ONE PRICE TO ALL. We request the honor of your presence for the Holiday business. J. 5. ROBERTS 5 & 10 CENT STORE 72 N. MAIN ST. LAMBERTVILLE, N. J. KINDLY GIVE US A CALL SHERIFF’S SALE By virtue of a writ of Fi. Fa. to me directed, iMaued out of the Court of Chancery of New .Jersey. ( will expose to sale at public vendue, to the highest bidder, ou MONDAY. JANUARY *4th. 1910, between the hours of twelve and five o’clock in the afternoon, to wit. at two o’c ock. at the court Home, in Flemington. Hunterdon County, New Jersey, all that tract of land and prentiaes s tuate at the corner of Main and Jefferson streets, in the city of Lambertville, in the county of Hunterdon, adjoining lands of John H. Wilson and others, containing twenty-three thousand, six htin Ired and sevent y .six square feet of land be the same more or levs, described by metes and bounds in the Fi Fa Keised as the property of Frank W. Lnrison et ala. and taken in execution at the suit of David W. Lariaon. and to be sold by GEOROE F. QUEEN, Sheriff A D. Anderson, dol*r. Dec. a. 1909—ge oo. A Reliable Remedy FOR Ely's Cream Balm I, quickly absorbed. Civ,, I,met at Once. It cleanses, soothe*, heals and protects the diseased mem brane resulting from Catarrh and drive* awa\ .Cold iu the Head quickly. Restore* the dense* of Taste and SmelL Full size 50 cts. at Druggist# or by mail. Liquid Cream Balm for use in atomizer* 75 cts. Elv Brothers, 56 Warren Street, New York. Kl LLTHi COUGH and CURE™*LUNGS mnDR.KINGf$ new Discovery UCgggBggBIg MIgAlLTmiOffAWOllJlIGTXOUBIB euAftANTceo sATrsTAcrottr . Off MONEY /rrn/A/OZD. ALONE IN SAW MILL AT MDNI8HT numiudfnl of dampness, drafts,storms or oold, W. J. Atkins worked as Night Welchman, at Bauner Springs, Teun. Bach ozitosare gave him a severe oold that aettled on bis lungs, At last be had to give up work. Ha tried many remedies lint all failed till be need Dr. King's New Discovery. “After usiug one bottle,” be writes, “I went bnok to work as well ne ever.” Severe Cold*, stubborn Conglts, inflamed throat* and sore lungs. Hemorrhage*. Croup and Whooping Cough get qaick relief and prompt enrn from tbie glor ious medieiue. 50o nod 81 00. Trial bottle free, guaranteed by S. W. Cochran k Co. Itching, bleeding, protruding or blind pile* yield to Donn'e Ointment. Chronic cane* noon relieved, finally cured. Druggist* nil etU iL ‘The Mattress of the Present and the Future’ OSTERMOOR Every other mattress in the worl I is S I'UFFED— hair, cotton or feathers—jammed in at the open end of a tick. That’s why lumps and holes soon cause sleepless nights. Ercli OSTERMOOR is built — not stuffed. Handlaid sheets of downy softness, each full sized, are carefully built within the ti< k It is vermin-proof. An occasional sun buth is all it re quires. ’I he tick can be taken off and washed when Soiled. Send for Free 144 Page Book Our book “The Test of Time," not only treats exhaust ively the mattress question, but also descrilies and illustra tes with 200 pictures, OS IER MOOR Cushions and Billows for Window Seats, Cozy Corners, Mall Benches and Easy Chairs. Look Out! Dealers are try ing to sell the‘just as goo I kin I. Ask to see the name “OSIEit MOOIt” and our trade mark label, sewed on the end. Mattresses ex. pressed, prepaid by us, smie day check is received. $15.00 2 feet 6 inches wide, 25 lbs. $8 35 3 feet wide. 30 lbs. tu.oo 3 feet 6 inches wide, 35 lbs. 11.70 4 feel wine, 40 lbs. >3 35 4 feet 6 inches wide, 45 lbs. 1500 All 6 feet 3 in. long. Express Charge s Prepaid. In two parts 50c. extra. Special sizes at special prices. OSTERMOOR & CO. 114 ELIZABETH ST.. NEW YORK. Canadian Aireuo.v: The Alaska Feather am! Down Co , Ltd., Montreal. SPECIAL OFFER DURING NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER We will make a Special Price on Engraved Stationery. 24 Sheets of Paper and 24 Envelopes, Good Quality, chfeatly 'Boxed and Given Name Engraved on 'Paper FOR 25 CENTS A BOX This would make an excellent Christmas Gift. Send all orders to the RECORD OFFICE EASY HOUSECLEANING Clean your house with our VACUUM CLEANER. -A Moderate Sized House can be Cleaned in a Day TERMS $1.50 A DAY LAMBERTfILLG HEAT, LIGHT AND POWER CO. H. M. MOORHEAD, Genl Mgr. STOP AND LOOK! It is impossible to enjoy your bath without a good Sponge. We have just received a new lot of all sizes and descriptions, so that you cannot fail to be suited, if you will only call and loch them over. Also a fine lot for Carriage and Window washing. E. W ."c LOS SON, MAIN ST. PHARMACY, LAMBERTVILLE, N. J. A full line of Pure Drugs and Chemicals. AMWELL NATIONAL BANK, LAMBERTVILLE, N- J. CAPITAL.*72,000 00 SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS • • 72,000 00 SAVINOS DEPARTMENT. Three per cent, interest paid on sums of $5.00 and over if deposited one or more calendar months. Certificates of Deposits issued bearing interest at the rate of 3 per cent, per annum. Transacts a general banking business and invites Individual and Commercial accounts. Kidney Disease Kills. Thousands Never Suspect Thai They Have Ii. Aladowgenerally admitted that diseases of tbi kidneys and Madder ronatitate the greatest source of diaease. Cure these and we remov. the rsns* of nearly all ai. . er.ta of the Liver. Blood, Stomach and towels. I'ut the approach of Kidney diseast le scaly end graiuU that the first symptoms may not be noticed. Here are some of the most commoi Symptoms of this dangerous disease: Discolored or dark urine, sometimes excessive and of pale color. Unusual desire to urinate, especlall. u night. ‘Brick Dust" dej Ob.ia, souieuiueb cuu Minim albumen and blood. Swelling around eyes, ankles and abdomen. Diowm ejfsandaconeuuuliredfeelina. Pal.-, hut and dry skin. Pa n in the bat k, headache, cramps In the legs. Bowels const.pated, digestion impaired. Rheumatic puma in the joints ana muscles. If yon have ary rf the above symptoms yonr kid ueyo need immeuiat* at.eniion, unu Dr. David Keiv nedy'a Favorite IUmedy sh«»..d be taken at once. Do you know v hat will ban en if you neglect these sympton ■? I r gin's I)is ase, most terrible, If nearly alwnys the outcome. Dr. David Kenned Vi Favo.’te Remedy has cimd thousands of kidney disease, and we have the t ositive proof. It will ci re v««u. Send to Dr. David Ivenncdv's Sons, Rondnui, N. Y., for a free sample botile and medical booklet. Large bottles T l .00, at all drugg.sta. Three per cent interest paid on Certificate* of Deposit and in 'aving* Department. Safe deposit boxes for rent in new vault from tbfe-* dollar* up. Wills receipted for and kept free of charge. No charges made for collecting Incomes and making investments. CAL VIN SOL LTD A V, PresUUWt. JOIIS Q HOLCOMBE. Vic* President. FRANK A PHU.UPS. Cashier. W S niTLSHIZER. Asst. Cashier. WILLIAM L. WILSON, Teller. 1)1 It tC< TORS. Calvin Holll lay, Crank A. Phillips, Mninnel A. Horns. O- *». I.. Kmnln*-. J S Mtudcllfnrcl, John Q. Holcomb#. * li«tnrgt> %V. *1 i*.***r, \V I Illicit Ijulnby, l.alalt »*. Sun i It .1. W. Crook. William l.Murr. CARRIAGES, WAGONS. ; We desire to c’ose out our stock on hand be fore starting our fall and winter work, to be | gotten ready for the spring of 1«10. We have had a good spring and summer trade, but still have a fair assortment on hand that we will sell at Reasonable Prices and Terms* Don’t forget our Family Carriages, nor Market and Bu iness Wag ins and Buggies, or Carriage Repairing. J. V. a C. RANDALL, NEWTOWN, PA TheSIvSaviDgs Bank MORRISTOWN, N. J. i 72ml Semi-Aneml Div dtDd Nolce The Managers of thi* Bank have ordered paid from the earnings f the business for the Six Months Ending Dec. 31, *09 to the depo itors entitled thereto nnd»r the By-laws, a semi-annual Interest dividend as follows : let At the rate of FOI'R per centum per annum on all accounts from $5.no to $1,000 and the first $1,000 of ail larger A Ok accounts. -r/*# 2nd. At the rate of THHEE per centum (8 per cent.) per annum on the excess of f 1.0U0. Payable on and after January 18th. 1910. Correspondence solicited. Bank open daily from 9 a. m to 3 p m ex cept on Saturdays and Holidays. On Satur days from *J a. m. to ii o’clock noon. PH I LAN OCR O. PIERSON, President HORACE a. WOLFE. Sec’y and Treae. TROLLEYS To TRENTON Cars leave Bridge Street, Lambert ville, for Trenton 6:jo, 7:10, 8:ao, 9:20,1 0:20,1 i 2:0; a. M. 12:20,1:20, 2:20, 3:20, 4:20,5:20 6:70, 7:20,8:20,9:20, 10:20, 11:20, P. M.; 12:20 midnight, daily, Sunday included. Returning, leave Trtnton on same schedule from 5:20 A.M., to 11:20, P. M. Fare 25c. each way, or 50c. return. Connections At Yardley. Cars leaving Lambertville at 6:20 7:20, 9:20, A. M.; 2:20, 5:20, P. M., make immediate connection at Yardley with trains for Philadt Iphia, arriving there in one and one-half hour*. Re turning, trains leaving Reading Ter minal at 7:23, 11:30, A. M, 1:30, *!l7, 3!l7. 4!,7, 5:3°- 6:,7. 7=»7 P M., make close connections for Lam litrtville. Round trip rate, $1 44— 20c. each way to and from Yardley, and 81.04 return, to Philadelphia. Close connections at Morrisville wit 1 electric cars to aud from Bristol anJ Philadelphia. Ml lei Hue! LantiertTille Ml