The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 8

THE ALLENTOWN MORNING CALL, SATURDAY, JAN. 19,1907. STEINSBURG STUBS. HELLERTOWN. Kline Bros, 807 Hamilton Street.

dasville: Feb. 21 Farm stock of Granville Shoemaker, near Haas' Mill. Mar. 19 Farm stock of Phaon Diehl, between Guthsville and Leather Corner Post. THOS.

KITNKFL. Auctioneer. Sales! Sales! Sales! The papers are full of them. Glaring signs and spectacular announcements confront the passerby. There are all kinds, and enough sorts to suit all tastes.

Expectations run high, and very often are rudely shattered, as is seen by us, by the many people who have gone in quest of so many of these so-called bargains and who come back here and say How is it Kline's don't have a special sale? Kline's regular prices are lower than elsewhere for same stuff supposed to he great bargains. i The answer is easy. 'At the beginning of the season when our goods come in, they are marked AS LOW AS WE CAN MARK THEM AND THAT MEANS BUT A LITTLE ABOVE COST, for our small expense permits us to work on a profit that larger concerns with large store, expensive fixtures, credit accounts and other items that swell expense, would consider less than half of what they are entitled to, and which must be exacted from their trade. Selling our goods at the season's start at such low prices, we undersell others so noticeably that folks who are wise, who know quality, buy here and get good solid wear out of their purchases, and by the time the season is over, cut price inducements have no longer charms for them. Another point to be considered for at the end of the season our lines have run so low that even if we wanted to reduce, there would not be enough of any line to talk about.

But that does not mean that we never reduce goods, FOR WE DO, when there are broken sizes, or assortment is not as large 'as it ought to be and we find it inadvisable to order more to fill up, theiuwe reduce these goods to cost, but we make NO SPECIAL SALE. Just noV you will find this method in operation as a visit to our store will, prove. SALES REGISTER. By Advertising Your Sales in the Call" You Can Reach Close to 30,000 Readers, as Almost 6,000 Copies Are Printed and Dis tributed Daily. March 14, farm stock of M.

J. Hol-lacher, at Wescoesville. Auctioneer, James Hunsberger. Thursday, Jan. 24, public sale of personal property of Levi Balliet at Centre Friday, Jan.

25, public sale of farm stock of Monroe D. Weierbach, near Centre Valley. Saturday, 15, public sale of farm stock of John E. Dubbs at Locust Valley. Friday and Saturday, Feb.

22 and 23, public sale, first'. day, farm stock; second day, hoTi'sehdld goods, property of A. M. Sassaman of near Zion Hill. At the ssmer place on the second day, Leh sell a large lot of harness.

Wednesday, March Cth, public sale of farm stock of Mrs. Mary A. Schaf-fer, on i the late Christian Schantz farm, on the public road leading from DiHingersville to Hosensack. Tuesday, March 12, public sale of farm stock and other personal property of Isaac 'B. Meyers, at Lanark.

Thursday, March 14, public sale 'of farm stock of Wm. Fetzer, near Coop-ersburg. Saturday, March 16, public sale of farm stock of Amos Adams at Locust Valley. Saturday, March 16, public sale of farm stock of Harry Cressman near Ooopersburg. Saturday, March 24, public sale of farm stock of Frank M.

Kramer near Centre Valley. Mar. 19. Elias Phillips, one mile from Rittersville on Wm. Hotten-stein's farm, general farm stock and household goods.

Mar. 14 farm stock and personal property of Charles B. Snyder, deceased, in upper Saucon township, on the road leading from Wldman's to Vera Cruz. A. C.

Haney, auctioneer. Jan. 19 Public sale on Jan. 19 with balance of household goods of Mrs. Men0 Klotz.

Elias Werley, auctioneer. March 22 Public sale of farm stock of Alvin Kehm, at Standard, near Limeport S. WALTER SNYDER, Neffs: i March 1 Farm stock of Harvey De. Long, on Fuller farm, Ballietsville. March 23.

Household goods, of Paul Ientz, Newhard's. NEW RIBBONS! Our ribbon counter is overflowing with new. stylish up-to-date ribbons, in plaids, fancy and plain colors, in taffetas, satin taffetas, in all widths from the narrowest baby ribbon to the widest sash ribbons ranging in prices from 1c to 49c Also a full line of Cushion Ribbons at 19c Yard COATS AT ONE-THIRD LESS THAN PRICE. The heavy snow storm this week was a gentle reminder that the winter season is now upon us and you will yet need a new coat or a new fur to complete this season and begin another. They are selling very fast from half to one-third less than actual values.

It will pay, you to buy for another year. NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS Gray Panama Suitings for early spring wear, dark and light shades. Very nobby for suits at 49c Fine all wool Batiste in evening shades. Makes very dainty dresses and waists. Regular 75c value at 49c NEW BLACK GOODS BLACK POPLINS per Yard PRUNELLA CLOTH at 75c and $1 yard.

CREPELLA, worth J1.00 for 79c yd. BLACK CHIFFON BROADCLOTH. Always sold at yard, 54 inches wide. Our price Sponged free of charge. NAVY BLUE AND BLACK BROADCLOTH, $1.25 value, now 98c SERGES in all the popular colors, 41 inches wide yard When in need of linings give us a call.

PEN ARGYL. The Y. M. C. A.

basketball schedule for the remainder of the month is as follows: Friday with Nazareth A. A. at Nazareth; Saturday with Leo A. of South Binlilehenl. at Pen Argyll Wednesday Jan.

23, Mt. Bethei at Pen Argyl; Friday, Jan. 25, Mt. Bethel at Mt Bethel; Saturday, Jan. 26, Packer A.

C. cf Bethlehem at Pen Argyl, The local team is composed of the following players: Forwards, E. Lobb, H. Lobb; center. Parsons; guards, Lane, Davey and Mutton, sub.

The meeting of the Board of Trade was well attended by local citizens Monday evening. Two matters of importance were brought up for discussion. A resolution was passed recommending that Council be lenient in dealing with the Inlaid Slate Company. Complaint has been made by neighbors that a very strong odor issues from the works. Every effort will be made by the board to lessen the nuisance and keep the industry in Pen Argyl.

The Pen Argyl Land Improvement Company agreed to give two acres of ground above the car barn to the Pen Argyl Silk Mill Company providing Henry Small donates an acre to the silk company. Mr. Small was ready to hand over the property providing Council passed an ordinance to open Babbit and Applegate avenues through his property to the site of the mill property. This would require the opening of about 1,500 feet of street. No.

contract was entered into with the silk mill company, but no doubt is entertained that John W. Stewart, the projector of the silk mill, will be satisfied with arrangements made by the Board of Trade. It is proposed to put up either a brick or concrete building 200 feet by 50 feet and employment will be given to as many hands as make application. E. A.

Speer sold a double dweling on Logg avenue tO'Mrs. G. N. Swartz on Monday. FLEETWOOD FANCIES.

The funeral of Charles A. Folk was held Thursday forenoon at 9.30 o'clock from the residence of his stepson, Oscar M. Koller, Main street, and waj largely attended. The remains reposed in a solid oak casket mounted with extension bar handles and plate in scribed with name and age of deceased. The casket was lined with cream satin.

The remains were attired in his own clothes and covered with an eiderdown blanket. Short services were held at the house where the choir sang a few selections. Services were held in St Paul's Chapel. Interment in the Fleetwood Cemetery. Rev.

J. O. Henry, Lutheran pastor, of Topton, officiated. Funeral director, J. II.

Stump, of Kutztown. Isaac R. Merkel is still confined to the house with illness. John Stoudt. tenant on one of the late Geo.

D. Stitzel's farms, is critically ill. Win. M. is confined to the house with sickness.

Robert Mover is ill with pneumonia at the home of his parents. Miss Nettie Fvey, stenographer and bookkeeper for Seaman Merkel. who was confined to the house with illness is on duty again. John M. Diohl, tinsmith, who has the contract for the roofing and spouting at the new lodge hall, has a number of men at work puting the tin roof on the building.

The funeral of Abraham R. jGruver will be held en Tuesday forenoon, Jan. 22, at 9.30, at the house. Services in St. Paul's Chapel, Fleetwood.

Interment in the Fleetwood Cemetery. YOUNG'S. George Matthias sold twin calves on Monday to Mr. Andreas, of Moores-tqwn. Mr.

and Mrs. George Danner and family, Mrs. Jacob Silvius and daugh ter, Bertha, were guests at James Rice's on Sunday. Mrs. Mover, of Siegfried's, was in our vicinity on Sunday.

C. F. Wright was at the Messinger Manufacturing Company's plant at Tatamy on Friday on business. The farmers are preparing for the public sales in the spring. The debating society meeting held at Klecknersville on Friday evening was a success.

Mr. Wright, wholesale dealer and shipper, shipped his goods the last couple of weeks. Roads are in bad condition. Frank Young and John Berrohn were guests at Easton on Thursday. Jacob Kromer was a guest of Christian Danner on Sunday.

Rev. J. E. Smith had German services at Emanuelsville. SCHNECKSVILLE.

Following are the names of the pupils of the Schnecksville school who attended every day during the fourth month ending January 10: Ralph Schlauch. Howard Wagner, Wii mer Stanley, Samuel DeLong. Paul Heinly, Arthur Holbenjames Clause Marcus Hausman, Thomas Wagner Freddie Heinly, Clara Snyder, Grace Hausman, Mabel Hausman, Gertrude DeLong. Carie Stahley, Ella Wagner, Stella Clause, and Myrtle Schwein bing. Carrie Hunt, Elsie Peters, and Mabel Peters each miss ed a half day.

Roscoe Hunt, Florence Laub, Bertha Shappell, Mabel Ritter and Lilie Ritter each misled one day. Solomon Peters, who has been sick for a long time, is in a critical con dition. Mrs. Peters is also confined to the house with the grippe. Joel DeLong was surpised one morning a few weeks ago by one of his hens which had hatched eight little chickens.

They are all doing nicely. He is very proud of them. Joel Shiffert made a business trip to Bethlehem on Tuesday. George -H. Erney was working at Hellertown' on Wednesday.

If A will quit spring and will have publ.c with 4 O. Dietz made a business trip to Emaus one ay this week. William Kemmerer and Kooert Hansen caught a very large raccoon on Saturday. They will sell the pelt, which is of a dark color. H.

B. Weiss, proprietor of tne Steinsburg creamery, paid o9 cents for butter fat during the month or December. Eggas are felling in this vicinity at the present time at 26 cents, per dozen. H. B.

Geho. one of, our millers- unloaded a car of gluten feed this week. The Vermont farm machinery company presented every farmer in this ctinn wit vprv neat wall calen dar for 1907. The "picture on it con sists of a U. S.

milk separai-ui which Charles Ritter is the agent. PETERSVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. James -Bllheimer and daughter Hattie, left on Wednesday for Drums, to visit his gick brother, William Bilheimer.

Elmer George, the 'butcher and wife left last Saturday for Maryland, where they will pay a visit to her father, Ail. Beers, and Mr. Georce expects to send a lot of prime oysters home. 'Mrs. Frank J.

Meyer made a trijj to Allentown and Nazareth this week to visit hor daughter and returned' home on Wednesday. Mrs. Andrew Danner made a trip to Allentown on Tuesday on business. Mrs. Joseph Gilbert made a visit to her sons in Bethlehem, lat week.

Palmer J. Young, of Nazareth, the well known clothier, was in town on Wednesday on business. Mrs. Daniel Oplinger is at present spending some time with her 'brother, James Bilheimer. John Mildenberger.

the well known huckster, sold two fine shoata to A. J. Danner Meet Me at Diehl's. EXTRA SPECIAL For This Week Only. 224 North Eighth Street.

SECOND FLOOR. ALL NEW FURNITURE Sale Begins Wednesday. Sideboards Reduced Were $25.00, $20.00 Were $35.00, now. $30.00 'Were $45.00, now. Were $50.00 $42.00 Were $00.00, $50.00 Were $75.00, now.

BIG VALUES Golden Oak Bed Suite Were $160.00 Now Only $123.00 Were $75.00, now. Were $50.00, now. WTere $45.00, now. Were $35.00, now $30.00 Were $30.00, now. SPECIAL OFFER ON BASS BEDS Were $50.00, now.

Were $40.00, now. Were $30.00, $25.00 Were $25.00, $20.00 Were $20.00, now. Wonderful Bargain Parlor Table Were $20.00, no V. $15.00 Were $12.00, now Were $9.00, now $7.00 Were $5.00, now $3,00 Beautiful Rockers Wrere $20.00, now. Were $15.00, now.

Were $10.00, $7.50 Were $7.00, now Were $5.00, now $3.00 Extra Special on Couches and Library Tables. Diehls Special, PRIVATE SALE Valuable Real Estate The undersigned will er.ii of sale the following real estate, viz 1. House and lot situate at the southwest corner of Lehigh and Union streets, Allentown, Pa. 2. House and lot situate No.

C23 Inion street, Allentown, Pa. 3. Dwellinar linnso ho ,1 U'ate at Cedarvllle. In South. Meet Me at CENTER VALLEY.

Dr. W. H. Lowright and Mrs. Victor Weaver, are down with typhoid fever at the home of Dr.

Weaver. A trained nurse attends them. W. J. Rohr, Dr.

Lowright's hostler, will leave the employ of the doctor Harvey Clauser will take the huckster routs from his father, Orlando Clauser. Frank Mullen received two carloaas of lumber for the spring trade. Mrs. Anna Wagenhorst is on the sick list, her brother, Harry, is up and about again, but still weak and unable to work. The whooping cough is- still afflicting the children of this place.

Scarlet fever is on the decrease at present. Arche M. Zyner, machinist at the Bethlehem steel works, was sick several days. The Philadelphia and Reading Railroad company will make great improvements at our station this coming spring. A new cement platform will be made and large drain pipes put in to carry away the water in heavy rains.

George A. Mohr. one of our highly respected farmers, is still on the sick list, having been S3, rearly all winter. His chief ailment is in one of his eyes. BANGOR.

BUBBLES. Emidio de Pamphilis, of Roseto, and Annina Presutti, of Allentown, will be married at Roseto Sunday afternoon. Leslie Howell and John Schirley. of Pen Argvl, who had charge of a Lehigh New Engand passenger train, which blocked a crossing in West Beth lehem for twelve minutes one day last week, were given a hearing before Squire J. D.

Faust, of West Bethlehem, Monday and fined $5 each. Mrs. John Rotzel died Wednesday morning at her home in North Bmigor, after a brief illness from a complication of diseases, aged about C5 years. The body of the late Father Carlo Doria arrived in Bangor this morning and will be interred at Roseto to-mor row. The services will be held in the Catholic Church.

Rev, Pasquale De-Nisco, assisted by a few priests from Ohio, will officiate. 1 Daniel Jones had the thumb of his left hand caught in a presser at Wise's planing mill this morning. The change in weather has alleviated the condition of many sick patients in the slate region. KRUMSVILLS KERNELS John B. Baver, near here, intends building a new frame house next spring.

Timber is being prepared for The new building. E. F. Baver, of Klinesville, has the contract. George W.

Weida shipped a consignment cf potatoes to a Reading party. Wm. Wagaman and wife and Wm. Bennecoff and wife attended the funeral of Jacob Wagaman, at Lynn-port, Lehieh county. Frank Gehringer and wife visited his parents here.

No services were held in Grims-ville Church, on Sunday last. Services by Rev. O. S. Scheirer on Sunday next at 9.45 a.

in. George W. Weida, wife and sno, Maxie, and W. W. Merkel and family visifed Jacob S.

Heffner and family. John H. Dietrich, of Albany, will have public sale of the timber of a five-acre tract of land, and also a trsct. together with tire land, at the Grimsvil'e Hotel, in February. Henry M.

Freed will relinquish farming in the spring and will have public sale of his farm stock in March. His son in law, Edwin Wink, will take charge of the farm. George A. Sehlenker, A. F.

Buck, George W. Riegel and Alfred Kohler resumed, their studies at the K. S. N. Kutztown.

SHIMERSVILLE Charles Schubert is on a business trip to Illinois to purchase a carload of horses. James Dierolf was visiting friends at Gerysville and Pennsburg on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keinert visited Mr.

and Mrs. David Schuler at Plover over Sunday. A pleasant carpet rag party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M.

Hnnsberirer. Those present were: Mrs. Sarah Huff, Mrs. John Schreiber, Mrs. T.

S. Shimcr, Mrs. Henry Kern, Mrs. Amos Fryer. Mrs.

William Rahn. Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

JIunsberger, Misse3 Sallie Huff, Sallie Schrieber, Marie Huff, Ruth Hudson, Annie Stitcfler, Millie Foster. Annie and Lizzie Ever-hart, and Kathryn Hunsberger, all of this place. They spent a pleasant ev ening together and refreshments wer served. ROCKDALE. Mr.

and Mrs. Nathan Shoemaker and Reynold E. Baer visited Mr. Shoemaker's uncle, Benjamin Shoemaker, near Bittner's Corner, on Sun-dav. Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Diehl visted Harvey Snyder, of near Rockdale, on Sunday. Nathan Shoemaker has finished a large thrashing shed for Nathan Dei-bert. He will do some work on Wm. Boyer's farm, near Rockdale.

Charles Krause was a visitor to the Deibert's Valley school. Henry Hunsicker visited Nathan Shcmemaker on Monday. Charles Krause was on a visit to his aged parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed; win Krause.

Last week a thief gained entrance into the house of John Young stole $90 in gold that Mr. Young had since he was married and an umbrella. DANIELSVILLE. W. O.

Griffith resumed work aeain with Lobb, Edwards of Dan-ielsville. C. R. Biechy, of Danielsville, bought the two double dwelling houses and lots of Catherine Henry, deceased, for $4600. The funeral of Mrs.

Abraham Arndt of Moore township, was not so largely attended on account of the snow on Thursday. Corporal Weaver Camp, No. 295. S. of will hold a short business meeting on Monday night, after which they will leave in a body on the 8 o'clock car for Bethlehem, where they will be the guests of Captain O.

A. Lucken- bach Camp, No. 356. The funeral of Mrs. Benjamin Hoffman took place on Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock from jhe home of her son, Andrew.

Services at Christ Union Church were conducted by Rev. Wni: Wackernagle. Interment was made in Union Cemetery, Bethlehem. The pallbearers were Enoch Heft, Corse Mann, Edwin Reinbold, Frank Pearson, Titus Bachman and Edwin Wagner. The German members of St.

Paul'3 Evangelical Church will on Sunday morning hear a sermon preached by Rev. J. L. Boyer. Town Council has purchased 500 feet of new fabric fire hose for the Dewey Fire Company.

On Friday night the hose was tested at the fire house on Depot Street. Chief Zimpfer and the members of Town Council were present at the teat. The Pottawattamie Club is the name of an organization comprised of ladies of ihe younger set of Hellertown and vicinity, whose object is sociability among its members. The club holds meetings weekly at the homes of the different members and they are very enjoyable affairs. Thursday night the club met at the home of the Misses Appel, of Lime Kiln.

Miss Mabel Fehr was 20 years old on Tuesday and in honor of the event she was tendered a surprise in the evening at her home by a large number of friends. The surprise was a complete one. Vocal and instrumental music was rendered. Joseph Prosser has gone to Easton, where he will take charge of the Forrest House barber shop. The Hellertown high school will debate the question, "Resolved, That Centralization of the Population Tends to Promote True Civilization," at its meeting this afternoon.

The speakers selected are Miss Mary Sandt, Ber-tine Boyer and Howard Sutton for the affirmative side and Miss Grace Laury, Willis Peffer and Horace Heil for the negative side. A program of music and recitations will also be rendered. Harry Dinl, of Depot street, who had his l-g fractured last March, wa3 able to tesume duties 'as a fireman on the. Bethlehem Steel Company's shifting engine on Tuesday. Clinton Wagner had a mishap in front of the Park House early Wednesday morning before daybreak, vhich delayed him in getting his supply of milk to South Bethlehem dealers.

It was caused by the breaking of an axle on the hind wheel of his wagon. Things are booming at the Thomas Iron Company's furnaces, Nos. 10 and 11. and every day aditional help, is taken on. Noah Geissinger, having been Stricken with apoplexy, died Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock at the old homestead at Quakertown, aged about 65 years.

Five sons. Daniel, of Quak ertown; Jacob, of Springtown Abraham, of Springtown; John, cf Bethlehem, and Isaac, of Richlandtown, survive. The deceased had been a successful farmer. William Ruch on Monday captured twelve suckers in the Saucon Creek. H.

F. Meyers, the well known auctioneer, cried the Fisher horse sale at Quakertown onThursday afternoon. On account of the numerous orders on hand, Benjamin Huttel has found it necessary to secure more mo.lern equipment for his saw mill near Koch's mines. His old gas engine i3 being replaced by a Springfield gasoline engine. The machinery has arrived and will be placed in position at once.

A. A. Ward, of Bingen, called on Al. Ache at the Park Hotel on Sunday. John Hess, of Springtown, was a guest at the Park Hotel on Tuesday W.

F. Daniels, of Lebanon, was the guest of H. F. Meyers at the Park House on Tuesday. i E.

Hartine, of New York, was the guest of Undertaker P. A. Bergstress-er yesterday. Miss Katharine Bintzel and William Bogan, of Philadelphia, are spending a few days at the Apple home in Lime Kiln, near here. Last night they were the guests at the weekly meeting of the Pottawattamie Club.

Mrs. F. L. Fehr went to Reading on Tuesday, where her brother, Isaac Hess, is dangerously ill with heart failure and dropsy. Mr.

Hess is 02 years of age and little hopes are entertained for his recovery; FISHER'S COMING PUBLIC SALE At Pleasant Corner with Indians and Kentucky homes will he Bold at public sale on Wednesday, Jau. 23, at Smith 4 ghelrer'g jtifX Hotel, Pleasant Corner. A good tufSryiZ lot shipped direct from toUermansville. 4 well mated teams. One heavy pair of brown horaas, weiahing 3000 pounds.

Another pair welching 2600 pounds. Also an extra nice paijof bay matched general purpose horses. Pacers, trotters, family, larm ana general business horses. These horses were especially selected for this sale, ranging In axe from 3 to 8 years, of good size and admirable colors. Horses will arrive at the above stables 2 days previous to day of sale, where they can be inspected.

Sale to commence sharp at 1AS0 P. M. After Western horses are sold will sell all hinds of horses, not guaranteed, at the halter for the high dollar. Conditions by SKrU FISHEK. SHOAT SALE.

George Bachman will hold a shoat sain At ttnilth Mtlolrr'a Piaoo- -p-itSlJant Corner Hotel, on Friday, Jan K-toSuary 26, with 1J head of shoata. The stick is all good and sound, and farmers needing any should not fall to attend this sale. UEOKliE BACHMAN. li-td SHOAT SALE On Saturday, January 19. Trine will sell li" head of Peun- rnms wSew Tripoli.

Weight range from SO to luo pounds, and all of the sock Is 11 ne and clean. 15-td SHOAT SALE. Horn and DeLong. on Mondav. V.Iannarv '21.

wilt stll at tht. gjJiCiJ House of Jacob Hahn, Newsiue, 110 rrinayalrtne shoatx, weighing from 40 to urn pounds. Persons winning good shoats should not miss this sale. io-td FIFTY HEAD of MULES FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE. Aged from two years on up.

Can be seen at the (ill tuier barn, opposite the fan-grounds. WILLIAM J. NIOYER. NEW RIBBONS! FURS AT HALF FORMER PRICE BASEMENT ATTRATIONS. NEW SYRIA CLOTH yard Warranted to wash.

NEW CRETONNES, fine line of patterns to select from 9c yard NEW WOOL FLANNELS white, red and blue, 25c, 29c, 42c yard DOTTED SWISS, every size dot in the market, 12yzc, 14c, 17c, 19c, 21c, 25c, 29c yard. CURTAIN SWISS 7c yard CURTAIN LACE, 8c, 10c, 12c, 14c 16c, 18c, 21c. BOBINET, 2 yards wide, 49c, 69c, 79c. OUTING FLANNELS, new patterns, dark and light 9c yard NEW COMFORT CALICO, 6c yard RUSSIAN CRASH 7c yard STAIR OILCLOTH 8c yard TURKISH TOWELS, extra large. 11c WASH RAGS each NEW CUSHION TOPS each BOOKS NEW LINE OF BOKS at 9c, 17c, 21c 49c 55c JUVENILE BOOKS, 7c, 15c, 21c, 29c Horse Exchange.

Indiana Horses Mar. 13 Sale of Farm stock of Lew-1 is Frey, near Bath. HENRY SCHOENLY, AUCTIONEER Feb. 2G and March 2 Farm stock of Aaron Hassler, between Shimers-ville and Siesholtzville, on Feb. 2G, and March 2, sale of household goods.

-DAN MILLER SON, Auctioneer, of Lynnville: Jan. 31, Farm stock of Francis Smithsville. March 2 Farm stock, of Ches'ei Derr, Krumsville. March 5, Farm stock and house hold goods of David Holben, Corner. 1 March Farm stock of William Samermon, Stine's Corner.

March 7, Farm stock and household goods of Edwin Lutz, Albany. March 15. Farm stock of Samuel Lutz, Slateville. The following are the sales of HENRY I. KECK, auctioneer, of Siegfrieds, Pa.

Jan. 19 Jacob Hess, sale of farming implements, lumber and household goods. Jan. 29 Shoat gale at the Allen House, Siegfried, Matt Sieger, proprietor. Feb.

20 Joseph Keller, farm stock and household goods, near Laury's. Feb. 21 Mrs. Wm. Heiny, farm stock and household goods, at Siegfrieds.

Mar. 9 Wesley Anthony, farm stock, near Petersville, Lehigh township. Mar. 12 James Butz, farm stock, near Howersville, Lehigh township. Mar 13 Villiam farm stork, near Ballietsville.

Mar. 14 Robert Musselman, sale of farm stock at Stone Church, Lehigh township. Mar. 15 James Rice, sale of farm stock, on road from Beersville to Bath. Mar.

16 Henry Kline, 32 head of horses, near Howertown Creamery. Mar. 21 Victor Roth, sale of farm stock, Kreidersville. 1 Mar. 23 Erasmus Bartholomew, sale of farm stock, Chapman's Quarries.

Mar. 27 Wlliara Ritter, sale of household goods. The following sales are along the borders of Lehigh. FEBRUARY. 5 Daniel Dries, Molltown.

7 Rudolph Snyder, Maidencreek. 7 Frank Reimert, Richmond. 8 John Schlegel, Ruscombmanor. 11 Samuel Sunday, Perry. 11 Martin W.

Koller, Maxatawny. 12 John A. Fox, Maidencreek. 12 Elias Mertz, Richmond. 14 Jesse Shappell, Shoemakersville.

14Geo. WTeidenhamer, Richmond. 15 Jac. Lesher, Richmond. 15 Wm.

C. Koller, Shoemakersville. 16 John Landis, Molltown. 18 Chas. Williams, Bern.

lgGeo. L. Peters, agent, near Rothrocksville. 19 John Hammes, Bowers. 19 Ammon Kohler, Greenwich.

20 John Stoudt, Fleetwood. 21 Chas. Windbegler, Ontelaunee. 21 Michael Brancher, Richmond. 21 Harrison Gift, Maxatawny.

21 Granville J. Schumaker, Lowhill. 22 Franklin Seidel, near Temple. 22 Franklin Behler, dee'd, Greenwich 23 Franklin A. Adam, Molltown.

23 U. B. Ketner, Kutztown. 23 Reuben R. Schucker Bro.

Richmond. 25 Adam Clay, Center. 25 Wilson Rahn, Richmond. 26 John C. Moyer, Ontelaunee.

26 B. J. Levan, Virginsville. 26 Daniel K. Webb, Maxatawny.

27 Reuben Schlegel, dee'd, Richmood, 27 William Greenawalt, Greenwich. 28 John Huey, dee'd, Ontelaunee. 28 'C. R. Hepner, Lyons.

MARCH. 1 Wm. S. Schlappich, Bern. 1 H.

M. Freed, Klinesville. 1 Herbert Lichtenwalner, Alburtis. 2 Lewis Schappell.i near Mohrsyille. 2 James Lynn, Hereford.

2 V. F. Fluck, Upper Macungie, Lehigh 2 Chester Derr, Greenwich. 4 Harrison Rothermel, Maidencreek. 4 L.

A. Walbert, Hynemansville. 5 Chas. C. Moyer, Ontelaunee.

5 David Hollenbach, near Stine's Corner. 5 Noah Bennicoff, Rothrocksville. 6 Lesher Gundy, Maidencreek. 6 Wm. Ahn, near Topton.

7 Uriah Trexler, Maxatawny. 7 Milton K. Loose, Center. 8 Jonas Kline, Shamrock. 8 Mrs.

John S. Wink, Kempton. 8 Harvey Faust, Ontelaunee. 9 Wilson Steffy, East Texas. 11 Wm.

Greenawalt. 12 Jas. M. Baer, dee'd, Richmond. 12 Samuel Wolfinger, Greenawalt's.

13 Wm. K. Kline, Richmond. 14 Leonard Flicker, Topton. 21 John Eisijnhard, Macungie.

23 Benj. Shoemaker, Bowers. 23 Harrison Gift, Maxatawny. 20 Herbert Ebeit, Breinigsvillc. 29 Geo.

B. Stoudt, Six-Mile House. PUBLIC SALE OF VERY Valuable Real Estate and Personal Property There will be on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1907, at 1.30 o'clock P. at No. 716 Chew street, Allentown, the following very valuable real estate, being No.

716 Chew street, Allentown, known as the Dennis W. Hoats Homestead, bounded on the north by Chew street, on the east by property of the late Catharine Sell, deceased, on the south by property of the late Andreas Herman, deceased, and on the west by property of Frank D. Kline. Containing in front on said Chew street twenty-two feet and extending In depth of equal width ninety feet, more or less. Also personal property, consisting of Carpets, Beds, and Bedding, Dresser, Rockers.

Chairs, Clothes Tree, Rugs, Wash Stand, Trunk, 309 old Pennies, Clock, Eye Glasses, Saws, etc. Conditions on Personalty Cash. 10 per cent, on realty on day of sale, balance on or before March 1, 1907, when deed wjll be delivered. Further conditions made known on day of sale by ZACHARIA F. HOATS, EMERSON F.

SCIPOCK, Executor. Attorney. jlO-12-17-19-24-26-31 The Marchand Medical Institute. Established In 1898. cure Catarrh.

Asthma, Bronchitis, Nervous Diseases, Rheumatism, Skin Diseases, Conaumption in the first stages, and all Chronic Affections the Throat, Lungs, Stomach. Liver, Kidneys, and Bowels, Deafnesa and Nol es in the Ears, Ulcers, Chronic or Recent. Salt Rheum. Blood Poison. Consultation aRd Examination Strictly Confidbntial While we wak a specialty ot catarrh, our physioian in charge has Ion experience in the treatment of contracted diseases "aa, 4 For any ailment you have we invite you to consult us.

Our system is absolutely certain. We do not make you liable to con tract the COCAINE or COAL TAR habit, which is more direful than your ailment. We do not prescribe either. Our experience extends over 35 years of actual practice. Offices, Second and Third Floors 12 and 14 South Eighth St, OFFICE HOURS A sundry stoia a.

m. AlvUXvO. ato to8PM ComolWtod Telephone. The Allentown March 2. Farm stock of V.

F. Fluck, on farm of Charles Bortz near Rothrocksville. i March 2 Farm stock of W. J. Peters, at Cr rryville; Mar 5, farm of fnene Lon.r.

Scherersville; Mar. 7, farm stock of Elias Best, near Neffs; Mar. 9, farm stock of Peter Pfiefly, Ironton; Mar. 12, farm stock of Wm. Everett' WeaversvUe; Mar.

14, farm stock of James Mar. lo 16, farm stock, of C. P. Wotring, Unionvilie; Mar. 19, farm stock of Daniel Gacken-bach, Orefield; Mar.

22, farm stock of Moses Wehr, near Schnecksville. March 6 Hoffman Bale of farm stock at Catas.auqua. Mar. 11 Farm stock of Samuel Leh, near Scheidy's. Mar 13 Farm stock of Levi J.

Hunsicker and John Schrader, Heidelberg. Mar. 20-21 Farm stock, of David Rabert at Newhard s. OLIVER J. STOUDT, Auctioneer, Bowers: Feb.

19, John Hammes, near Bowers; Feb. 20, John Stoudt, near Fleetwood; Feb. 21, Morrison Gift. Maxa-tawny; Feb. 26, D.

R. Webb, Maxa- 'tawny; Feb. 27, William Greenawalt, Greenwich; Feb. 28, Chas. R.

Hepner, Lyons; Mar. 1, Herbert F. Lichten-walner, Al'burtis; Mar. 5, Noah Bene-cuff, Rothrocksville Mar. 7, W.

P. Butz, Mertztown; March 8, Jonas Kline, Shamrock; Mar. 9, Wilson Stephen, East Texas; March 11, William Greenawalt. Greenwich; March 14, Leonard Flicker, Topton; March 15, Jonothan H. Oswald, Wescoesville; March 19.

George W. Gorr, East Texas; March 21, John Eisenhard, Macun-gie; March 23, Benj. Shoemaker, Bow-ers; March 26, Herbert Ebert, Brel-nigsville. ELIAS WERLEY, Auctioneer, Wei-dasville: Feb. 21 Farm stock of Granville Shoemaker, near Haas' Mill.

Mar. 19 Farm stock of Phaon Diehl, between Guthsville and Leather Corner Post. THO'S. KUNKEL, Auctioneer. Mar.

13 Sale of farm stock of Lewis Frey, near Bath. HENRY SCHOENLY, AUCTIONEER Feb. 26 and March 2 Farm stock of Aaaron Hassler, between Shimers-ville and Siesholtzville, on Feb. 26, and on March 2, sale of household goods. J.

J. Gackenbach, the auctioneer, of Walbert's reports the following public March 1, farm stock of Joseph Schreiber on Mauch Chunk road near Allentown; Mar. 4, farm stock of Benjamin Schmoyer estate, near East Texas; Mar. 6, at Joseph Walbert's, Wescoesville; Mar. at Geo.

Rei-chard's. East Hanover; Mar. 7, at Milton Haas', Upper Macungie; Mar. 8, Harvey Mohr. Fogelsvuie; Mar.

9, at Confers. Salisbury; Mar. 11, farm stock and household goods of George Diehl in South White-j hall township; March 18, at iLevi Kuhns. Chapmans; Mar. 12, at Jerry Grammes', at Trexlertown; Mar.

13, Harwin Leaser's, Fogelsville; Mar. 14, at Milton Kern's, Kernsville; Mar. 1 15, Henry Lorah's, at Ruchsville; Mar. 1 16, George Heist's, at Ruppsville; Mar. 19, at Wm.

Shuler's, near Fogelsville; Mar. 20, Alvin Frey's, on Jerry Roth's Mar. 22, Chas. Frantz's, near Sherersville; Mar. 23, at Chas.

near Crackersport; Mar. 2C, Llewellyn Bringer's, at Salisbury, and Mar. 27, George Wenner's, at Eckerts. Mar. 21 Hiram Balliet's, near Ore-! field.

on Mauch Chunk road, near i Allentown. March 4 Farm stock Benjamin I Svhmoysr estate, near East Texas. March 28 Farm stock and house-- hold goods of Harry Grim, at Eckerts. March 29 Farm stock of John Creveling at': State Fishery. March 25 J.

-H. Saeger estate, East Allentown. Mar. 7. Farm stock of Wm.

Baer, near Seiberlingsville. Mar. 8. Farm stock of John DeLong, near Deibertsville. ELIAS WERLEY, Auctioneer, Wl- Good drivers, draft and general purpose horses con-Atantly on hand.

Farmers bring in your horses to be sold. 1 SALE EVERY THURSDAY. J. GEORGE SNYDER. Public Sale With January 22, at Our Stables, Quakertown.

28 Head Indiana Horses. Five Pacers, Three Trotters, Four Double Teams. One extra close Match Team, full brothers. The balance are Drivers, Business, Work and Draft Horses, ranging in age from 3 to 6 years, of good size and admirable qualities. Horses will arrive Monday, January 21.

Friday, Jan. 25, at the Fairview House, Northampton. 30 Head Fresh Country Indiana Horses. Six Pacers, well bred, with speed and admirable colors, good roadsters. Some Trotters, good drivers balance are byslness and draft horses, all young and of good size.

Also some nice all around double teams. Horses will arrive on Tuesday, January 22. Sale at one P. M. Every horse sold under a guarantee.

J. FRED FISHER SON. Horses at Private Sale. lownsnip, Lehigh county. Pa.

Containing ahnm 4,1 land. 01 All the above nrnnprtloa Ova iiiaII cated, and are in e-nnrt arc M-th v. ana NAZARETH NOTES. Dr. Oscar Ritter and Emory Werk-heiser are contemplating a trip to Cuba.

While Nazareth A. A. basketball team has lost successive games this season they expect to play a winning game against Pen Argyl at Nazareth Friday evening. They play the East Ends at Bethlehem Saturday evening. Rev.

W. G. Gehman, of Allentown, oh Monday marled Rev. E. E.

Kubllc, of Nazareth, and Miss Kalie E. Mover, daughter of and Mrs. Nathan Moyer, of 327 North Tenth street, Allentown. Constantly on hand at the Pennsylvania Hotel, Hellertown, and on my various farms. Speed horses, drafters, double teams, family horses, supplied.

S. L. STEPHENS. me unguium ot buyers J.elng the properties of the late Sby r86' deCt'ase1' and i EDWARD D. GEORGE i-xecutws.