The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-01-02
Prices the lowest at shamalia's.

If you want specially nice favored
segar, go to KIINR's, 29 Bridge street.
-Epworth League prayer meeting al
the M. E. Church next Sunday. at $3.50
P, NJ, led by Miss Anna Thatcher.
The annual election for officers of our
city banks will be held next Tuesday
morning, at the respective banking houses.
-" LambertvilIe Puffs =" are still going
up in smoke, and KLINE's Bridge street
store keeps them exclusively.
The annual meeting of the Fleet
Wing Hook 6 Ladder Co. will be held on
Friday evening Of this week. Officers
will be elected and collation. served.
Some of our ice men have begun to
put in their supply of ice for the summer
season. That gathered from the reser
voir is excellent, but the river ice has u
coating OF frozen slush.
Two men, last Sunday, crossed the
river on the ice, below the bridge. 1t
was foolhardy undertaking, as the ice
was in broken cakes, and had moved sew.
eral times during the morning.
Recent hat purchases, best shapes,
including French Felts, 10 to 20 cents, at
The GRAND DEPoT. Trimmings are re-
duced. Thus stylish hats can be had for
triie, compared with regular prices.
The skating on the Island creek in
this city, has been very good for several
days and large numbers are enjoying
themselves day ard night. Yesterday
several hundred were on the ice.
-Mann's paper mill, in this city, was
illustrated in The Philadelphia North
american of yesterday, in connection
with the handsome new store building of
the firm just ere cted in Philadelphia.
The snow and slcet storm of last
Wednesday night, almost reaciei the
character of q blizzard. Since then the
sleighing has been excellent, excepting
upon roads where the snow driftrd.
If you want the best, get it at
Shamalia's.
MIR. Jacob B. Kline, of 20 Bridge
street, last week made each OF his ems
timers present Of a specially made Sc
gar, and you may be sure 1t was a good
one. Kline is up-to-date in the spgar
trade and keeps high-grade stock.
MIR. l.. Brody, who has been running
a and % cent store here for some months,
will close business soon. AS he don't
want to move the goods, he has decided
TO sell them for song. See advertise.
ment on the fourth page
MIR. William N. Gray, Secretary and
Treasurer Of The Jr. o. U. A. M. Funeral
Benefit Association Of the State of New
Jersey, has taken up his residence 10 this
city. He is acting as Assistant Superin
tendent Of the Prudential Life Insurance
Co. for this section of the State.
Another victim of diphtheria is Mrs.
Pierson Mathews, Of Trenton, daughter
of Mark Cooper, a farmer, who recently
resided in West Amwell township, near
this city. She was sick but few days
and died on Tuesday of last week. This
is the second daughter Mr.. Cooper has
lost by diphtheria within three weeks
j. D. Cox has removed his cigar
stsre from Coryell street to 1T9 North
Union street, where he still sells fine
loo. cigar for DC. Try them.
DIR. L. A. Reading, of this city, died
suddenly last Friday evening, at about
half.past eight o'clock, from an attack Of
apoplexy. He had been at his dental Of
fee during The day and was as we'll as
usual. His funeral took place on Mon
day. Intermept 10 the Mercer Cemetery,
Trenton.
The great 8 and 10 cent notion store
of L. Brody, Union street, near Coryell,
will close business in u few days. The
big stock now on hand is to be sold of
regardless of value.
The racing of sleghs along Main
street. 10 this city, has begun again. and
people who want to cross are In danger
OF accident from fast driving. 1t Is time
the authorities shut down on this prnc.
tice. Ii is their place to enforce the law.
They have 20 authority to suspend the
law during seiehing time and pounce up
on some countryman who happens to vio-
late it when driving carriage at some
other season of the year.
ALL the best brands of smoking and
chewing tobacco at KLlSE's, 20 Bridge
street.
AT the late public sale of the real es-
tate OF Robert Craig, deceased, much
valuable property went at very low prices.
The Pottersvile Mill and dwelling house,
originally costing oyer ten thousand dol
lars, sold for 5000. The Mountainville
mill property and farm, which cost over
thirteen thousand dollars, sold fer 81, 800.
The small farm, together with the house
and lot in Meuntainville, which was once
valued at. twenty-five hundred dollars,
was sold for 5000. The "Biebigheiser
house and lot" 10 New Germantown,
which cost about three thousand dollars,
was sold to David Reed for $1,000
H,nterdon Democrat.
1T seems hardly possible, but never.
theless 1t Is true, that on an average every
hfty-fflh person you meet wears W. L.
Douglas Shoes. Did you ever realize
what an immense undertaking 1t 10 to
supply one article Of wearing apparel 10
over one million peoples
Choice lot Of pipes, fancy and plain,
at KLIsR's segar store, Bridge street.