The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-12-04
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WEDNESDAY. DEC. 4, 1895.
Go to shamalia's drug store.

Ito TO Snamallas drug store.
William Cronce, who kept store at
Quakertown for many years, has become
totally blind.
Frank Montgomery, OF this city, is
now employed as bookkeeper in the store
of Nevius Bros, in Pennington.
james Manning has purchased of
Edward b. Allen the well-known Union
Hotel drug store in Pennington.
Jacob H. Holcombe has contracted to
keep the legal poor of Delaware town.
ship for the coming year for 5000.
IL am cured since taking Hoods
Sarsaparila," is what many thousands
are saying. 1t gives renewed vitality and
vigor.
George s. Mott, d. D., preached his
last sermon as pastor Of the Presbyterian
Church of Pennington on Sunday evening,
the Oath ult.
If you are in want of frst-class ar
tice in either Coal or Wood, be sure and
see Larson & Marjarum before placing
your orders.
-Ex Sheriff John t. Cox, of Reading
ton, was elected Steward OF the National
Grange at the recent session of that body
held in Worcester, Mass.
AT Shamalia's, more kinds of medi-
cines than at any other store.
The Liberty Bands fair will be held
in st. Johns Hall, January 9TH to the
18th inclusive. Several attractive feat
ures will be presented each evening.
The Leader says that DR.. Maple, for
merly pastor of the Milford Christian
church, has accepted cal to become
pastor of Christian church at Columbus,
Ohio.
The Sand Brook Farmers Alliance
has recently built a ball and store room,
16x24. This Alliance meets Wednesday
evenings, and is constantly increasing in
numbers
WIN. Ashton, of New Hope, and
VIM. Pierman, of this city, were arrested
last Thursday by policeman Morse for
disorderly conduct and taken before JUS
tice Lyman, who fined them 50 each.
-" Lambertville Puffs are still going
up in smoke, and KLrNE's Bridge street
store keeps them exclusively.
"A 70 year old daughter of Gideon
Reading, living on the Butler farm, near
Kings Mills, died from diphtheria on
Monday of last week, Mr.. Reading has
lost four children by death within the
past few months.
The Jacob West farm, near Pttstown,
was sold on Wednesday week at public
sale. Mrs. Sidney Yard was the pur-
chaser at $40 per acre. The property
brought about SO, 600 less than the mort
gage held by Mrs. Yard.
The farm belonging to Louis and
Charles Fl. Anderson, trustees, formerly
the Andrew Cool farm, situated between
Pennington and Three Bridges, containing
2l8 acres was sold at public sale recently
to Jacob Wilever, for $28 per acre.
Augustus Swarer, of near Sand Brook,
ia wanted by the authorities on charge
OF feloniously and forcibly assaulting"
Marguerite G., the eleven year old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Smith, of Sand
Brook vicinity, on Sunday afternoon,
Nov. gath. So far he has evaded arrest.
Go to Shamalias | Patent medicines
"A sharp writer in the Frencht own In
dependent makes an appeal for better
street lights in that town. He calls French
town at night paradise for foot-pads and
crooks OF every degree. In these times a
town that is not well lighted at night isn't
prove IFS growth. Let Frenchtown put
up an electric plant.
The Quakertown NJ. E. Church, dam
aged by lightning on Sunday, August 4,
was rededicated last Tuesday. Many Of
the ministers who have formerly presided
over the Church were present. The SER
vices were begun at 10 A. NJ, and were
continued during the afternoon and even
ing. Dinner and supper were provided
for all 10 the basement OF the Church.
George Loare, farmer, 70 years of
age, residing near Riegelsville, was found
in culvert underneath the Belvidere Del
aware tracks at that place Monday morn
ing of last week. He had been struck by
an engine while walking on the trestle
over the culvert He was taken TO the
Easion hospital. His injuries consist Of
broken wrist and bad bruises all over
the body.
AT their recent convention the Hun
terdon County Union adopted a resolu-
ton accepting the plan for general
evangelistic movement during the coming
winter. And the societies in the county
were urged cooperate as far as possible
in the conduct of these meetings in their
own and neighboring localities. The Ep-
worth League and other young peoples
org anizations of the county were urged
to join in the work.
The three cases of Fish Warden Dun
ham, VS.. Peter Daniels, d. w. Hoover
and William Hoover, was before the
Court of Common Pleas on the 10Th ult.,
on appeal from the Justice who rendered
decision against them in July last. The
Court dismissed the complaints in all
three cases on the ground that the affida-
Wits made by the Warden. upon which
the arrests were made, we're based upon
information and belief and not upon per