The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-02-18

| pCopio III tulS ulSIrlcU VINO Waut TO get
on the list should write at once to our
Congressman, sending their names
and post office addresses.
Old soldiers will be interested to
learn that Representative Remeway,
of Indiana, has introduced in Congress
a bill to pension all soldiers aud sailors
who served at least 80 days in the Civil
war, at the rate of $12 per month, and
all widows of such soldiers and sailors
married prior to June %, 1890.
Senator Hand has introduced a
bill which provides for the publication
of synopsis of the State laws IN the
newspapers, not more than six nor
less than three papers in any county
and 25 additional at large. A bill SINH
lar to the above passed both Houses
last Winter, but the Governor refused
to sign it.
The regular monthly meeting of
the local branch of the Hunterdon
County Teachers Association will be
held in the High School, Lambert
vile, on Saturday, Feb. %, at $3.50
| A. Nj. An interesting programme has
been prepared, and will be published
before day of meeting. A full attend
ance of teachers is requested
1t is pleasing to see farmer or
horseman drive up to hitching post
these winter days, jump out of the rig,
unfold big warm blanket and care
| fully cover his faithful horse. There
is big heart in that man. He is
| thinking of something else besides
himself and he takes as much pleasure
in caring for his horses comfort as for
himself
Despite the slippery condition of
the hill leading to the "School House
on the Hill'' last Monday, two sessions
were held. This was rendered posi-
BILE through the energy of Janitor
Lowe, who had made cinder path
| from the school house door to the
stone steps at foot of hill. The .lanitor
aaa another early and hard job in cut
ing path through the deep snow to
he bottom of the hill Tuesday morn
lug, but he succeeded.
A law of the State provides that a
Justice of the Peace may forbid hotels
| or saloons to sell Intoxicating liquors
ia nm habitual drunkard by posting
etices to that effect III the town.
Jllse Sampson, of Summit, recently
i up posters in that town, declaring
one James Hall to he an hahitual
irunkard and forbidding any one to
sell him Intoxicating liquors under
penalty. 1t is said that Judge Samp-
| son is tue only magistrate who has
taken advantage of the law.
One Minute Cough Cure gives re-
lief in one minute. because it kills the
microbe which tickles the mucous
membrane, causing the cough, and at
the same time clears the phlegm,
| draws ont the inflammation and heals
and soothes the affected parts. One
Minute Cough Cure strengthens the
lungs, wards off pneumonia and is a
harmless and never failing cure in all
durable cases of Coughs, Colds and
Group. One Minute Cough Cure is
pleasant to take, harmless and good
alike for young and old. George M.
Shamalia.
Wilson r. Kugler died after an
illness of few hours February 10,
1908, at his residence at Baptisttown.
He was son of the late James Kugler,
and married Eliza Jane, daughter of
the late James Rittenhouse, of Lock
town, who survives him with one son
and two daughters. Mr.. Kugler at
the time of his death was one of the
Commissioners of Appeals and Col
lector of Kingwood township. He
was farmer and Democrat of the
old school of politicians, a man well
informed in regard to the history, both
ancient and modern, of our country.
He had been for many years member
of the Old School Baptist church at
Locktown.
"A Missouri editor who is about to
pull up and leave for lack of support
sarcastically remarks in parting that
editors don't need money. Don't
worry about the editor" he says. "He
has charter from the State to act as
doormat for the community. He'll
get the paper out somehow, and stand
up for you when you run for Office,
and lie about your pigeon-toed daugh-
ter's lackey wedding, and blow about
your hig footed sons when they get a
$4-a-week job. and weep over your
shriveled soul when it is released from
your grasping body, and smile at your
giddy wife's second marriage. He'll
get along. The Lord only knows how
but the editor will get there some
| how"
Thursday of last week was the
fifty. second anniversary of the com
pletion of the Belvidere Delaware
Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The late Robert Flemming, of Phillips
burg, was the first man to run an
engine over the road, drawing a special
train with the company's officials and
others aboard. The watch presented
to Engineer Flemming by the COM
pany before he made the first run over
the road is in possession of his son,
George V. Fleming, of Phillipsburg,
and bears the inscription, "No. /, p.
r. r." The owner of the watch is o
foreman in the employ of the company
at Phillipsburg, having succeeded his
father at the time of the latter's death
several years ago. One of the first
timetables issued by the company for
this division is also in possession of
Mr.. Flemming.
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