The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-02-23
Buy your Coal of Larision 4 Mar

Extra meetings are being held al
the Mount Carmel Baptist Church in
this city, every night this week. Rev.
DR. Burch, VINO pleased the people Sc
much with his sermon at the dedica-
ton, will preach every night
-"Lambertville Puffs" are still go
ing up in smoke Kline sells them.
R. H. Van Horn & Son are offer
ing some carpetings very low. In
grains for 22e. tapestry brussels for
31sc., velvets for 90c., up Their new
adv. was received too late for this issue.
but they have the carpets ON exhibit
ton.
Senator Reed, introduced a bill
last week, authorizing the local Boards
of Health to appoint milk inspector
and license milk dealers, fixing the
fee at not more than $40, and providing
fines for non-payment of license and
selling impure or adulterated milk
We have received communication
complaining of the tax receiver for
publishing the names of some people
who had paid their taxes. So far as
The RECORD is concerned, the COM
plant is not correct. We are assured
that the list as published last week
was correct.
e. c. Hartpence. of Mt. Pleasant,
who is prospector for iron ore
throughout this and adjoining count
les, week before last, while prospect
ing on the farm of Edward Schumaeh-
er, near Belvidere, claims to have
found large deposit of tin ore
The last parish tea of the season
given by the ladies of st. Andrew 5
Church, was held in the parish build
ing on Saturday evening last, and de-
spite the driving rain, the building
was crowded. there being larger num-
Der present than at any previous tea
given this season
Some machinery connected with
the water wheel at the New Jersey
Rubber Gompany's plant gave way on
Wednesday night of last week, ne
cessitating a shut down of the mill for
two or three days while repairs are
being made. To do this the water had
to be drawn out of the canal.
An iron mine was opened at Pot
tersville about twenty five years ago,
and given up ON account of the ore
then having to be earted to Whitehouse
to the railroad, has been released by
the Dover Mining Co, which began
work last week with a small force Of
men. If the ore proves plentiful and
valuable, more men will be put TO work.
The case of Fish and Game War
den Geo. W. Durham VS.. Peter Gill
rean was up before Judge Herr on
Monday, having been appealed from
Justices Court. 4 decision in favor
of Gilrean was rendered, but upon
what grounds we did not learn. Gill
rean was charged with capturing a
rabbit and cutting its throat with a
penknife. The only lawful way to kill
a rabbit is with a gun held at arm 8
length, -RepuGiicaa
The Pennington National Bank
moved into its new building on Satur-
day. The banking room is handsome
apartment. The doors and window
castings, as we'll as the counters, furni-
ture, etc, were constructed Of quarter
ed oak A mosaic floor adds much TO
the beauty of the room. In fact, the
entire building from basement to roof
is first-class in every respect and re-
fleets great credit upon the bank off
cials and contractors -UaHterdon Re.
publican
Notwithstanding the fact that the
newspapers of this county have chroni-
cled the rascally doings of two soap
peddlers, it appears that the people
in several sections of the county are
being humbugged. The latest report
of the work of the soap peddlers comes
from Baptisttown vicinity, which at
present seems to be a rich field for
sharpers. There they swindled many
unsuspecting persons by selling soap
at s. box and promising to give
handsome presents within thirty days.
OF course, the peddlers never return
and the victims learn that they paid
big price for an inferior soap. -Hnter-
don Republican.