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CENT=*A==W ORD =0 ADS <5= A>is. under tliis head lc. a word. WANTED—Girl or woman for general house work. family washing and ironing sent out. Good wages. Write or applv in person, rec ord office. TIMOTHY HEED—Choice recleaned timo thy seed now ready. Alfred B. Holcombe, Lambertville, N. J. FOR KENT—House on Cottage Hill. In quire of Jacob H. Holcombe, Cottage Hill, WANTED.—A good, reliable and able bodied woman for general housework, in a family of *'onr adults. No washing. Reference required. Address Box 156 1’. O Aug. 19, ’in NEW HOPE, I*A. WANTED—Second-hand bicycle, must be in good condition and cheap. Address, Ho itAi i; B. Hunt, Taylorsville, Pa. CA 1*1,1 FLOWER, Cabbage and Celery plants, for sale in any quantity. Horace B. Hunt. Taylorsville, Pa. old NEWSPAPERS for sale at this office. old china WANTED—Send description and priee to the Recoup Office, Lambertville, New Jersey. FOR RENT—Second story room, formerly occupied by Building and Loan Association. Apply to E. T. Phillips. REAL ESTATE! Foil SALE—Three story brick dwelling, large lot, entrance to rear. Store building, with two dwellings attached or separate. Price low; terms to suit. FOI! RENT—Seven room apartment; hath, water, gas. W. JF. Hayhpkst. FOR SALE—Dwelling, and lot No. IT, Doug las St., Cottage Hill; desirable location, fruit trees on lot. Apply M N. Union St. FOR SALE—One thoroughbred Jersey Hull Calf. W. 11. Oreason, Flemington, N. J FOR SALE—Sewing machine, in good or der, cheap. Mrs. J 11. Ilartpence, Fleming ton,N. J. . FOR SALE—white wyandotte yearling hens, and 1 rooster. G. S. Hoarder, l'leming ton. BLACK Marvel polish for shoes; easiest to use,m»! ' s -hoes look like patent leather; no brushim. required, absolutely water-proof. Send for descriptive circulars. Wm. 1!. Hyde Croton, N. J. FOR SALE—Good building lot. Park ave. and Main street. Inquire Uennie lorio, Flem ington, N. J. TWO Southdown Ducks, good ones, for sale. Alex. 13. Brokaw, Neslianie Station. EATON’S climax grain mixture for grow ing chicks ami laying fcwls; it is the cheapest and best scratch food made; not a pound of waste to a ton. Costs no more than an infer ior article. Special prices on 500 lbs. or more. D. C. 11. Hoff, Neshanic Station. TAKE NOTICE—I am selling the Hencli A Dromgold Machinery, drills, riding and walk ing cultivators, spike and springtooth har rows, rollers, corn shellers, bag trucks, Syra cuse plows and repairs, Milwaukee binders, mowers and hay rakes. I. It. Crum, Sand Brook, N. J. FARMS WANTED—I have a number of customers who desire farms. Give me a des cription of your farm, price Ac., and I will try to sell it. Geo. K. Large, Flemington.N.J. Sl'CRENE Dairy feed, gluten, malt sprouts bran, middlings and all kinds of mill feeds at lowest prices; also crushed oyster shells and ground beef scraps for poultry. Flemington ALL THE HOME NEWS Events of Interest Picked Up by Our Local Editor. CITY STORE NOTES. Happenings That Will Entertain the Readers of The Record at Home and Abroad. Notes About People You Know. Mrs. Samuel Updyke is spending two weeks at Asbury Park. —Can you ^se a rubber stamp in your business? Let us know. Walter E. Ennis is on a business trip to Baltimore. — There’s satisfaction in smoking Lanubertville Puffs. Miss Marge Slack is visiting rela tives in Trenton. —Ask your grocer for Lears “Gold en Crown” blended flour. 5t John Fuller is spending u week in Wilmington, Del. —The perfection of Baking—L. B. C. Bread. Nehemiali Green, of Trenton, is spending a few days in this city. —The real Bread—L. B. C.—Spe cial every afternoon. Frank Silvers, an employe of the Pennsylvania railroad, is enjoying a two weeks’ vacation. Mrs. George Hartman was visiting friends in Hopewell iast week. —Special Biscuit—Every afternoon L. B. C. Jeremiah Ilex, who has beeu u resi dent of this city for some time lias gone to Newport, It. 1., where'he will make his home. Wilson Swallow has been spending a few days in Pleasant Valley. —For mouumeutnl work, go to Harry K. Kramer, Corner Bridge and Franklin streets. Miss Anna Higgins, of ltingoes, is the guest of Miss Olive Hockenhury. Edward Joiner, of Perry street is recovering from his recent serious ill ness, which has confined him to his bed for eight weeks. Miss Hannah Swallow is spending a week at Asbury Park. —Ask for and insist on having Laui bertville Puffs Best cigar anywhere for the monev. Mr. and Mrs. Hasten, of Delanco, N. J., recently visited friends in this city. —Lnmbertville Puffs, are ever growing in public favor Kline & Sons sell them. Master Jona*. Parish is spending a few weeks with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Lear, in New Hope. —Secure contentment through the happy medium of a “Lambertville Puff.” Insist on having the genuine Miss Nellie Lees, of Holyoke, Mass, has been visiting old friends in this city the past week. Courtland T. Rex, of Summit, N. J. is the guest of his brother, Clarence Rex, in this city. Maurice O’Loughlin, of Philadel phia, is spending two weeks at his home in this city. William Conway, supervising princi pal of Edgewater public school, visited friends here this week. Mrs. Florence B. Cordo, who has been residing heae several months, left 011 Tuesday foa Ursinus College, Col legeville, Pa. —The old reliable—L. B. C. bread. ElectionNotices Notice is hereby given that the Boards of Kugistry and Election, for different wards in the City of Lambertville, and County of Hun terdon, will meet on Tuesday, Sept. 13th ’10 FIRST WARD—Hibernia Fire Com pany’s House. SECOND WARD—Fleet Wing Hook and Ladder Company’s House. THIRD WARD—Columbia Fire Com pany’s House. Between the hours of 1 p. m. and 9 p. in. for the purpose of making up Begister Lists from the canvassing books as the law requires, and for further purpose of holding Primary Elec tion, of electing delegates to the State and congressional conventions, and to make nomi nations for City and Ward Offices, in accord ance with “An Act to Begulate Elections.” On Tuesday, Nov. 1, TO The Boardsjof Xtegistry and Elections will meet at the above named places, between the hours of 1 p. m. and 9 p. m- for the purpose of revising and correcting the Original Begister and for adding thereto the names of all per sons entitled to the right of suff rage in such ElectionlDistrict at the next election, who slialljappearlin person before them or shall be shown by the written affidavit of some voter in such ElectionlDistrict to be a legal voter therein, aild erasing therefrom the name of any person who, after a fair opportunity to be heard shall be shown not to be entitled to vote therein by reasons of non residence or otherwise. Notice|is hereby given that General Elec tion will be held in the City of Lambertville, in the County of Hunterdon, on Tuesday, the 8th day of Novem ber, A. D. 1910 Between the hours of t! o’clock in the morn ing and|7 o’clock in the evening for the pur pose of electing One Governor of the State of New Jersey. One Member of the House of Bepresenta tives of the United States. One Member of the Assembly, State of New Jersey. One County Clerk. One Chosen Freeholder. One Coroner. City Office One Overseer of Poor. FIRST WARD. One Councilman. One School Trustee. One Assessor. Two Justice of Peace. One Constable. SECOND WARD. One Councilman. One School Trustee. One Assessor. One Constable. THIRD WARD. One Councilman. One School Trustee, One Assessor. One Constable. Said Election will be held at the following places; First Ward—Hibernia Fire company’s House Second Ward—Fleet Wing Hook and Ladder company's house. Third Ward-Colnmbia lire company’s house witness my hand this twenty-third day of August, A. D. 1910. JAMES H/BEYNOLDS, CITY CLERK. Dated, Lambertville, N. J., August sad, 1910 NOTICE. i Notice is hereby given that the Board of Be ! gistry and Election will meet between the hours of l and « o’clock p.m. on the j 13th day of Sept ! ember A. D. 1910 i in Holcombe's Ilall, Jit. Airy, in the Town j ship of West Amwell, County of Hunterdon | and State of New Jersey for the registration of votes. I Also at the same time and place the PRIMARY ELECTION | will be held for the purpose of electing dele gates to the State convention of the political parties, and for making nominations for Countv and Township. EKED HARBOUKT, Township Clerk NOTICE is hereby (riven that the Boards of Registry and Election in and for each and every Election District or Voting Precin ct in the County of Hunterdon will hold their first meeting on Tuesday, August 30, 1910, at 10 o’clock in the morning, at the following places in the respective townships of said county: Alexandria -Donnell's store, Sit. Pleasant. Bethlehem—West Portal. Bloomsbury Borough. Clinton Borough—Grandin Library, Clinton. Clinton Township—Lebanon. Delaware-J.K. Wilson’s house. Sergeantsville. East Amwell—Holcombe’s Hall, ltingoes. Franklin—Town Hall, Quakertown. Frenchtown—Town Hall, Frenchtown. High Bridge-Liberty Hose House.High Bridge Holland—Gibson House Hal), Milford. Junction Bor.—City Hall, Junction. Kingwood—Grange Hall, Barbertown. Lebanon, E.—Geo. C. Apgar’s, Woodglen. Lebanon, W.—Township Room, Glen Gardner Raritan—Wm. Y, Holt’s place. Fleraington Bor.—Hook,fc Ladder Truck House lleadington, N.—Bonnell’s Hall, Whitehouse Station. lleadington, 8.—Dilts' Hall. Three Bridges. Stockton Bor.—Town Hall. Stockton. Tewksbury, E.—Apgar’s Hall, New German town. Tewksbury, W.— Philhower’s Hall, Califon. Union—Peach Exchange. Jutland. Lambertville, 1st ward—Hibernia Fire com pany Building, Lambertville. _ Lambertville, 2nd ward—Fleet Wing H. -v L. company building. Lambertville. Lambertville, 3rd ward—Columbia Hose com pany building. Lambertville. West Amwell—Holcombe’s Hall, Mt. Airy. Such Boards shall organize according to law. Alonday, Sept. 5, 1910 the County Board of Election will meet anil till any vacancy of the District Boards at 10 o’clock a in. Tuesday, Sept. 6, 1910 the Boards of Registry ami Election will pro ceed to ascertain the names and resiliences of all the legal voters in their respective dis tricts hy making actual inquiry at every dwel ling house or habitation, or of the head of every family residing therein, and shall con tinue such enumeration of voters from day to day, on successive days, until the same be completed. (Sec. 23, Election Law.) Second Meeting Said Boards of Registry and Election will also meet on Tuesday, Sept. 13, 1910 at the same places, from 1 p. m. until 9 p . m., for the purpose of making up such Registry Lists, from the canvassing books, as the law may require. Monday, Sept. 12, 1910 The County Board of Election will be in ses sion in Elemington for the purpose of filling any vacancies that may exist in the local Boards of Registry and Election. PRIMARY Notice is hereby given that a Primary Elec tion of all political parties will be held in and for the above Election Districts in the above named places in said Election District on Tu esday, Sept. 13, 1910, between the hours of one and nine o’clock in the afternoon. At the same time and place the local Boards of Registry and Election for the purpose of revising and correcting the original Registry. Notice is hereby given to all Boards of Re gistry and Election in the County of Hunter don that they are required to strictly observe sections 23 and 24 of “An Act to Regulate El ections (Revision of 1898),”approved April 4th 1898, and that the County Board of Elections will be in session in Flemington on Monday, Oct. 31, 1910 for the purpose of filling any vacancies that may be in the Board of Registry. Tuesday, Nov. I, 1910 at the same places, and between the hours of lp.m. and 9 p. m., for the purpose of revising and correcting the Original Registers and for adding thereto the names of all persons en titled to the right of suffrage in such Election District at the next election, who shall appear in person before them or shall be shown by the written affidavit of some voter in such El ection District to be a legal voter therein, and of erasing therefrom the name of any person who, after a fair opportunity to be heard, shall be shown not to be entitled to vote therein by reason of nonresidence or other wise. The County Board of Election will be in ses sion in Flemington on Wednesday, Nov. 2, 1910 for the purpose of receiving the Registers and receipting for affidavits, etc. The County Board of Election will be in ses sion in Flemington on Thursday, Nov. 3, 1910 between the hours of 8 a. m. and 5 p. m., for the purpose of adding or erasing names from the Registers. The County Board of Election will be in ses sion in Flemington on Saturday, Nov. 5, 1910 between the hours of 8 a. in. and 5 p. m. for the purpose of adding or erasing names from the Registers. The County Board of Election will be in ses sion in Flemington on Monday, Nov. 7, 1910 i The Court of Common Pleas will lie in ses ! sion on above date at the Court House in Flemington. between the hours of 8 o’clock a. m, and 5 p. in., for Hip purpose of revising the Registry. On this date the Countv Board of Elections will be in session in Flemington for the pur pose of filling any vacancies that may exist in the local Boards of Registry and Elections. Tuesday, Nov. 8, 1910 The Court of Common Pleas will be in ses sion on above date at the Court House in Flemington, between the hours of 8 o’clock a. m. and 7 p. in., for the purpose of issuing cer tificates to any person registered who has been refused the privilege of voting by any District Board of Election, and who may prove their right to vote by applying in per son before said court. Qeneral Election Nov. 8, 1910 No person will be allowed to vote at said El ection unless his name appears upon the Re gistry List of his Election District. JUDSON It KERR, Chairman, JAMES A, CLEARY, Secretary, VICTOR C. PENDREIOH, JOHN H. REED. Aug. 30, TO County Board of Elections. The management of the Trent The atre has gotten together au unusually good bill for the entertainment of its patrons the week beginning Labor Day. One of the most popular couple that play the Trent every season is Pat Uoouey and Marion Bent. Mr. Rooney, who is universally recogniz ed an ohe of the world’s greatest daucers, will presort here his latest comedy offering in the form of a lit tle sketch entitled “At the News jstoud.” Iu this act he is assisted by Miss Bent, who is herself a clever lit tle daucer. Tom Waters, “The Mayor of Laugh laud,” nod n reuowued star in music al comedy, will appear in a unique i pianologue in which comedy is the predominating feature. Frank McCormick, in a sketch call ed “The Night of the Wedding,” is another big feature. The other acts include Weston aud Lynch in a musical comedy; Watson’s Faryard Circus; Sue Smith, "The Americau Girl” aud Maximo, “The Drunk ou the Wire.” —Seventeen years of steady increase in sales is a strong endorsement for the “Lambertville Faff.” SIRES AND SONS, i -■— i Representative Hughes of West Vir ginia served in both the Kentucky and the West Virginia legislatures before lie entered congress. Van H. Manning of Mississippi has been appointed chief clerk of the new bureau of mines in the interior de partment at Washington. Sir William Crookes, the chemist, and Thomas Hardy, the novelist, were recently invested with the Order of Merit by King George at Marlborough House. James J. Hill began work as a farm hand at 50 cents a day. His income now is estimated at $6,000 a day and his fortune at more than a hundred millions. For seventy-four years Earl Nelson has been drawing a pension of $25,000 a year from the British government because he happens to be the son of a man who was the nephew of the brother of the victor at Trafalgar. Gerald Du Maurier, who is coming next autumn to America as a star of the stage, is the son of the late George Du Maurier, famous for his satirical drawings in Punch and as the author of “Peter Ibbetson” and “Trilby.” Francis E. Leupp, newspaper man, biographer of Roosevelt and former commissioner of Indian affairs, whose study of the Indian, called “The Indian and His Problem.” was published in the spring, was given the degree of doctor of laws last commencement da* by his alma mater. Williams col let. Sir Clements Markham is regarded as the grand old man Of British geog raphy and exploring enterprise. His official connection with the Royal Geo graphical society has lasted for nearly half a century, and when he retired from the presidency in 1905 he had held that post continuously for twelve years. Town Topics. Gotham is to have another $3,000,000 hotel to help welcome the coming and bleed the parting guest.—Pittsburg Gazette-Times. Boston has started a movement for public laundries. We didn’t imagine that dear old cultured Boston had such a thing as dirty linen.—Detroit Fgee Press. West Plains is trying hard to get a reputation as the “most rapidly grow ing dairy center in Missouri.” The town is keeping a diary on the dairy. —Kansas City Star. Considerable demand is-.report<?d in St. Louis for ice water tanks on the street corners. Next thing you know Milwaukee will be drinking ice water. —Canton (O.t Repository. Pen, Chisel and Brush. Willy Pogany. who illustrates an edi tion de luxe of '•‘The Ancient Mariner,” published recently, illustrated a similar edition of “The Rubaiyat” last year. Henry Hering and Elsie Ward, both sculptors, pupils of Saint Gaudens In Paris and trusted to carry out the in tentions of that great artist in the statues left unfinished at bis death, have married. Francois Coppee is the latest of writ ers to be honored by a statue in Paris. His effigy in bronze has been fashioned for erection in the Place St. Francois Xaxier. It represents him with a ciga rette between his fingers. Recent Inventions. The inventor of an air buffer for lo comotives. recently patented, claims it will prevent a serious wreck in the event of a collision. A German inventor has designed an electro-magnetic drill, two magnets holding it against the metal to be bored while a motor drives the drill. A convertible wagon bed which can be changed into sixteen different kinds of bodies for ns many uses about a farm without adding to or taking from it a single piece has been invented. Science Siftings. Paper may be made a good electrical conductor by impregnating it with car bon. Russian and Dutch scientists are ad vancing the theory that there is vege tation on Jupiter, Saturn, TJranus and Neptune. Lightning flashes vary in thickness, but one photographed recently by Herr Rumker of Hamburg observatory was estimated by him to be only one-fifth of an inch. I Music Maxims, Music is ail invisible dance, as danc ing is a silent music.—Jean Paul Rich ter. . Such as the music is,'such are the people of the commonwealth.—Turkish Proverb. All music is the poetry of sound; so is painting, the poetry of sight, and the subject matter has nothing to do with i harmony of sound or of color.—Whig Train and Track. ‘ At 10 a. ni. every day the entire Great Western railway system of Eng land receives the exact Greenwich time. There are 2.039 miles of government railways in operation in Canada, con structed at the capital cost of $111, 345.903. A Glasgow street car company is trying out wheels in which the rims are separated from the centers by a number of coiled springs to afford re siliency> SPECIALS - ON SALE - SATURDAY, SEPT. 3d — And Continuing as Long as Lots Last — MUSLIN, g°od quality, yd. wide bleached muslin 6£c yd t GINGHAMS, Another lot of i2^c dress ginghams at 9c a yard , WAISTS, vve have left of $1.00 and $1.25 waists to be sold at 50c each. RIBBONS, About 50 patterns from regular stock to close out at about half price, 10c to 25c yd. TOILET SOARS, Armours fine toilet soaps, Lilac Rose, Violet, Hiliotrope, Carnation, Sandal Wood, re gular price ioc cake 25c box to be sold at 7c cake 19c box TALCUM POWDER, Armour’s best talcum ioc box, regular price 15c CHILDREN’S WASH HATS, Several styles ioc each, were 25c and 50c JEWELRY, Baby pins, sash pins, belt buckles at re duced prices. OXFORDS, Entire stock of Men’s Women’s and Children’s Oxfords at great reductions. R.H.VanHorn’sSons Merchandise of Integrity S PECIAL During the Firemen’s Carnival, Sept, i to ioth inclusive, we are going to give a 10 per cent. Discount on all “Lion Brand” Shirts. We want to introduce you to a good shirt. MEN S NEW FALL NECKWEAR IS NOW READY THIS IS A CUT OF A New' Model of < R&G Corset Ask for A-92. Price $1.00 THE NEW COLUMBIA .YARNS ARE READY.1GET AT YOUR “KNITTER” S. A. FINGER, Agt. 40 N. UNION ST. LAMBERTVILLE .1 » $ ,-y jj ^ ^ j| £ $ 4, ^ ^ i Pulpit, Pew and People jrvrvvrvTrrtrrtvvTrt-i-tT-i'-t'-t-V'TTg'c v v »-»yrrrrrr»rrpTTvrrr^ CATHOLIC. Rkv. Wm. H. Lynch, Hector. Mass every(Sunday at 8 and 10 o’clock A. M. ST. ANDREW’S CHURCH, York and Main Streets. Rkv. John A. Cake, Rector. Services For Trinity Tide. Every Sunday—Holy Eucharist,7:30. '1st and 3d Sundays—Morning Pray er, 10:10. 2nd Cel.tHoly Eucharist 10:30. 2nd|and|4th Sundays Morning Prayer, 10:30 A. m. Evensong, 5:30. ip.m. Sunday School 9:30 Week Days. Except Friday Morning Prayer, 7:10 a. m. Holy Eucharist, 7:30. Fridays - j Holy Eucharist, 8 40a. m. Morning Prayer, 9:00 CENTENARY METHODIST, EPISCOPAL Rev. Thos. S. Brock, Pastor. 9:30 Class Meeting. Sunday School at 10:00 a. m. 11:00 Sermon hv pastor. Subject: “The Fatherhood of God’. 6:30 Pleasaut Twilight* Hour. * Address by pastor. Subject: The White Life Seats free. Everybody welcome. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, IIkv. H. A. MaoKpbbin, Pastor. Sabbath Services. Public Worship—11 :(k) a. m. o:00 p Sunday School, 10 a. m. Prayer Meeting-Tuesday, 7:::o p. M. The V. E. and Brotherhood of A. <fc I . meetings are discontinued until fall FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Rkv. Geo. Booms, Pastor. Sunday School, 9 a. m. Morning Service, 11:00. Evening Service, 7:00. Regular Tuesday evenim- i Meeting, 7:00. rayer SR JCKTON. ssssEVi.srr-** c. E. Meetine, Wednesday at 7.30 p. , 1!- CJ. Bodine, Pres. FIRST I’KEHUYTEllIAX IreadiinK at 10.45 a. ni. CHCROH. . M- r- CHCBCH. Preaching at 3 p. m. by l£eV (■ King wood. Lee, of ular weekly'featurVop0 ru,las a reK cation wi/be appreciated1^ public careful attention 1 d receiv'e