The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-01-30
For coughs and colds, Seneka Balsam.

For coughs and colds, Seneka Balsam
Owing to the absence of the princi
pal witness, the liquor cases before Jus
tice Lyman were postponed until mex
week.
Dyspepsia seldom causes death, but
permits its victims to live on in misery.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures dyspepsia and
all stomach troubles.
Genuine LoFoTEN Cod Liver Oil,
SOC. and 25c. Get it at ShamaIia's.
John Kline, son of ]. B. Kline, and
Willie Charaker, son of Jos. Charaker,
both of this city, came near drowning
yesterday. They were skating on the
river creek and venturcd out ON the river
ice. The ice being thin, they broke
through and would have drowned had not
help come to them at once.
Choice lot of pipes, fancy and plain,
at KLINE's segar store, Bridge street.
All persons who use wooden cuspi-
doris filled with saw-dust, if they will take
good advice, will Immediately throw them
out, particularly the saw dust, and, if
they must be continued, fill them with
sand or ashes. The old Stryker building,
ct the corner of Union and Bridge streets,
came near going up in smoke one evening
last week-the second time from just
such cause.
-Hoarseness and tickling, Shamalia's
Throat Tablets. 10 cts.
Last Saturday morning Mrs. Mary
Shannon, wife OF John Shannon. who re-
sides on the creek road near Stockton,
was found dead in her bed. She had
short time before been up for drink of
water. She was just recovering from an
attack of the grip, and was subject to
heart trouble. Her funeral took place on
Monday from 81. Johns Church, in this
city. Interment in st. Martins Gene
terry, New Hope.
If you want specially nice favored
segar, go to KL1NE's, 30 Bridge street.
The annual February clearing sale Of
the Grant Dry Goods Co., of Trenton, pre-
paratory to stock taking, is one of the
events that Trenton women look forward
to, laying in good stock of dry goods
while prices are at the lowest point of the
year. Many of the shrewd readers Of this
paper have also been in the habit Of avail.
ing themselves of the opportunity and will
doubtless do SO again this year.
When your physician writes pre-
scriptioD, get it prepared at Shama-
Has. Charges moderate.
The Burlington IN. J.) Gazette says
" Division Operator William H. Wilmot,
of the Belvidere Division, Penna. r. r.,
and Joel James, of the Burlington depot,
are old chums. They met last Summer
for the first time in twenty years. They
did not recognize each other, but Joel says
the instant he heard Mr.. Wilmot's voice
he remembered it. Sure it is, Joel's
memory for sounds is bang up, or Mr..
Wilmot's voice is unusually striking"
The Third Semi-Annual Remnant Sale
is now going on at The Grand Depot.
e. P. Tomlinson, of Stockton, in
paper before the State Horticultural So
ciety, thinks there is danger of decline
10 peach culture in New Jersey. He says
the orchards in South Jersey are being
allowed to die out without any new ones
being set out to take their place. The
Jersey peaches are famous In all the East-
ern markets and 1t is hardly likely that
they will be allowed to die out. The
peach growers have seemed to be unfor-
tunate in the past few years, though many
of them have made money. Is not the
fault somewhat with the growerl