The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-04-09
Cheapest Wall Paper in the

world at Holcombe's, 81 Main street.
Joshua Primmer, the Oldest vote,
in Sergeantsville, at the recent cleo
ton cast his ballot for the 6Sth time.
Augustus Holcombe, of Noun
Airy, died on Saturday morning. HI
was 40 years old. He leaves wife
and five children.
-Auctioneer Riley sold thirty hest
of horses for E. w. Opdycke, a
Frenchtown, on Friday. Twenty head
were western horses, and averaged
$173.s0.
AT the meeting of the Presbytery
of New Brunswick, at Trenton, yes
terday, Rev. H. A. MacKubbin, Of
this city, was elected Moderator fol
the ensuing year.
Jeremiah X. Trimmer, the we'll
known blacksmith of this city, is dan
gerously sick with an attack of apo
plexy. The beginning of the attack
occurred on Sunday last.
wall Paper as low as &c., &C.,
and sc. piece. 80 styles to pick from.
Holcombe, 81 Main street.
Martin F. BELLS, of Newark, has
purchased the express business in
Frenchtown and will move his family
there. He at one time acted as deputy
sheriff of Hunterdon county.
DIR. WV. Moffett, of Bridgeton,
who was pastor of the Centenary M.
e. Church of this city, two years ago,
attended the prayer meeting at that
church, last Thursday evening.
w. Howard Lake has sold his hotel
property in Pennington to J. N. Pid-
cock, Jr., of Whitehouse. The purchase
price was $4,000. Mr.. Lake will
manage the hotel for year from the
date of sale.
If you miss the Amwell Orchestra
Concert tomorrow day)evening,
you will miss a fine entertainment.
Both the cello solos and the vocal So
los, will be worth the price of admis-
sion, to say nothing of the fine pro-
gram of the orchestra.
Mrs. Ellis Hoffman, of Fleming
ton, came near being burned to death
a night or two ago. The lighted head
from match flew upon her night clo-
thing and instantly she was wrapped
in flames. She succeeded in smother
ing out the flames before receiving
serious burns.
"A little thing like 10Th birthday
did not prevent Auctioneer William s.
Riley from doing hard days work
last Friday a week at his business,
and in the evening spend pleasant
hour or two with his friends in Doc.
Smiths, where they all smoked good
cigar with the genial gentleman. -
.Hunterdon Democrat.
e. Raphael has his Spring Opening
this week for ladies' wear. You will
find his prices far below that of other
stores. Ladies' wrappers for 49c. and
mp.
james w. Case, a we'll known and
respected farmer of the Cherryville
section, fell dead at the house of a
neighbor named Robinson ON We'd
nesday afternoon. He stood talking
to Mrs. Robinson when he suddenly
threw up his arms with an exclama-
ton as of alarm, and before she could
summon her husband he sank down in
death. His age was about 65 years.
Edward Niece and James OPP
dycke, of Barbertown, captured a
large wild cat while hunting for
skunks near Warford's Rocks few
nights ago. The animal was first
freed by their dog. When the men
appeared it leaped to the ground but
was killed after an exciting chase.
This is the first wild cat known to
have been killed in Kipgwood town
ship.
"a neighbor ran in with bottle
Of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy when my son was
suffering with severe cramps and was
given up as beyond hope by my regu-
lar physician, who stands high in his
profession. After administering three
doses of it, my son regained conscious
ness and recovered entirely within
twenty -four hours" says Mrs. Mary
Halter, of Mt. Crawford, Va. This
remedy is for sale by s. w. Cochran.
Samuel F. Fauss had rousing
public sale at his farm at Sand Brook
last Thursday, and the goods sold
brought nearly three hundred dollars
more than he had anticipated. The Sc
cret is found in the fact that he adver-
tised his stock and implements in this
and other newspapers, and did not re-
ly upon posters alone. As conse-
quence buyers came in great numbers
from all sections. Perhaps twelve or
fifteen dollars invested in advertising
his sale brought return that may be
reckoned in the hundreds. Demo
cr0t-Advertiser.
Rev. Samuel M. Studdiford, DID,,
pastor of the Third Presbyterian
church of Trenton, was welcomed
home last week by many friends who
called upon him at his home and CON-
graduated him upon his safe return,
with his daughter, Miss Eleanor s.
Studdiford, from a seven weeks tour
through Florida. Both DIR. Studdi-
ford and his daughter were greatly
benefited in health by the trip. While
away DR.. Studdiford visited Palm
Beach, where both he and his daugh-
ter were entertained by Henry N.
Flagler at his beautiful home.
DR. David Kcnncdys