The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-04-10
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81 HbS 10, ~
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 10, 1901.

See Queen Quality adv, Grand
Depot.
The first shad of the season, six.
FOUNDER, was caught by the fishery
on Holcombe Island in this city last
Thursday It was sold to DR.. Geo. L.
Romine.
The Mt. Carmel Baptist Church
will give supper in Gymnasium Hall,
on Wednesday evening of next week.
Tickets, % cts. Ice cream, cakes and
candy will be on sale.
R. A. Montgomery is selling off at
auction the remainder of his stock i'll
the Cottage Hill store. Sale every
afternoon and evening. beginning to-
day, until all is sold
-10-cent smoke for cts. The FL
Morieo cigar, for sale by the leading
cigar dealers.
DO not forget to purchase Your
tickets for the illustrated lecture by
Rev. DIR. Handley, Mt Lyceum Hall.
Thursday evening of next week. 1t
will be very entertaining affair
Benefit of Stryker Library.
County Superintendent Hoffman,
visited the public schools in this city
last Friday and collected from the
several departments the work of teach
ers aud scholars that is to be exhibited
at the Pan American Exposition.
Samuel f. Moon, Charles Chapel,
George Groome, Theodore benson and
John Johnson, of Washington Camp,
No. 1, p. o. S. of A., of this city, at
tended district meeting of the Order
at Mount Pleasant on Saturday even
ing
The many friends of J. Wesley
Crook will be sorry to hear that he is
going out of business. He has sold
his stove and tinware store on Church
street to John Sanderson, of Pleasant
vile, n. r., who will take charge about
May 1st.
Those famous little pills, DeWitt's
Little Early Risers will remove all i'm
purites from your system, cleanse
your bowels, make them regular
Ward Hartwell, son of ?. II. Hart
we'll of West Amwell tsp, who has
been farming in Maryland for three
years, has sold his farm and has
brought his family 10 this city. Mr..
Hartwell was formerly publisher of
the HopeieeH Herald. He thinks of
re-entering the newspaper field
The peculiar blowing of loeomo-
tive whistle at the New Hope station
of the n. E. Penna. r. r., caused an
alarm of fire to be given in this city
The New Hope firemen thought the
fire was in this city and started across
the bridge, while our fire department
ran for New Hope.
In compliance with Section 1O9 of
the School Law of New Jersey, all
members of Boards of Education in
Hunterdon county are required to at
tend the meeting of the Hunterdon
County School Board Association at
the Court House in Pennington on
Wednesday, April Il, at 10 A. VI.
The late Amos Smith, in his will
has left the sum of $4,000, the interest
of which shall be applied to the pur-
chase of coal for worthy poor people.
lie names A. ID. Anderson, Esq, James
8. Studdiford, r. II. Van Horn and
VIM. C. Conover as almoners. He
has also left $500 to Leni Lenape
Lodge, I. o. o. F., of which he was
member for many years.
The New Jersey Children's Home
Society is needing homes for small
boys under five years of age, especially
baby boys. Also just now two nice
baby girls two years old each, and
one, three and half months old, very
sweet. Any christian family wishing
to adopt one of these bright little tots |
should write to State Supt. Rev. NJ.
7. Lamb, 318 8. Broad street, Trenton,
\. ].
Smokers, if you want good |
Havana cigar for cents, smoke the
ElMorico. For sale by the leading
cigar dealers.
"A log raft stove in Wells Falls,
below this city last Friday afternoon.
1t struck a rock and broke in two
pieces -one part with two men on it
was forced high up upon the rocks,
while the other part went down the
river with three men on it. The two
men who were clinging to the logs in
the falls were rescued by VIM. Gaddis,
who rowed ont to the men and brought
them to shore.
u have been troubled with in
digestion for ten years, have tried !
many things and spent much money
to no purpose until I tried Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure. ] have taken two
bottles and gotten more relief from
them than all other medicines taken.
/ feel more like a boy than ! have felt
in twenty years. Anderson Riggs,
Of Sunny Lane, Tex. Thousands have
testified as did Mr.. Riggs.
Mr.. II. L. beats has purchased the
whole library of the late Judge James
Buchanan, of Trenton, consisting of
about three thousand volumes. The
books were shipped to Pennington and
are now being sorted and classified.
Mr.. beats will distribute them to yari
Gus institutions, thus carrying out his
ever present idea of helping in every
way the great cause of education. -
Observation-Disclosures.
Last Sunday morning, memorial
window in st. Andrews Church in this
city, was dedicated to the memory of
Clerc Gallaudet, brother to the wife