The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 8

THE ALLENTOWN MORNING CALL, TUESDAY, FEB. 13, 1906. SMALL FARM FOR SALE. Thirteen acre farm, buildings, land in a first class condition, from located a Emaus mile to from East Emaus, on the road Texas. Fruit trees and good water.

Apply to OWEN LAUDENSLAGER, R. F. D. No. Allentown, Pa.

13-6t WANTED YOUNG MEN to learn to be TELEGRAPH OPERATORS. Good situations guaranteed. Address J. A. SHERIDAN, Sup't.

Allentown Bank Building, Allentown, Pa. 18-2w WANTED. Canvassers In Industrial and Ordinary Insurance by Colonial Life of America. Very best contract 20 agents. promotion to good men.

Married men preferred. FRED GEO. DRESCHER, Manager, Commonwealth Building, Allentown. J81-tf SERVANT GIRL WANTED. Servant girl Apply at No.

121 North Eighth streanted. 6-tf THREE GOOD HOTEL PROPERTIES FOR SALE. All are situated in Carbon County, Penna. Can be bought on easy terms. For further information address or call on T.

A. SNYDER, Attorney-at-law, Lehighton, Pa. 131-1m GRIST MILL MACHINERY FOR SALE. All the mill machinery; three pair ofstones in good condition, belting ete. Gruver's millsituated on the road from Mountainville to Bethlehem, in Salisbury is for sale Also lot of old iron.

Must be sold quickly. Apply on the premises or to F. T. L. KEITER, 907 Hamilton.

22-tf LOST. In American Hotel a gold watch. Suitable reward. Inquire at the American Hotel. 12-3t LOST.

In going from Water and Lawrence up Lehigh and on Sixth to Hamilton a fancy white apron. Finder please leave at Call oftice. 12-2t ORGANIZERS WANTED. Old line insurance men dissatisfied with present income, also other agents, wanted to help organize new Fraternal Order in Allentown and surrounding towns. Fine proposition to right parties.

Address or call between 8.30 and 10.30 a. Room 305 Haas building. 12-3t THREE RELIABLE BOYS WANTED salary paid. and an excellent opportunity to learn telegraphy. Apply at POS.

TAL TELEGRAPH OFFICE. 0. 0. Stager, Manager. 031tf TWISTER WANTED.

Wanted: a young man who thoroughly understands twisting of silk. To one who understands harnesses, reeds, entering and twisting. a good position is open. Address stating experience, reference and salary. Address Twister eare Morning Call.

12-6t 6t NEW HOUSES FOR RENT AT $9.00 AND $10.00. Several new houses to rent immediate possession; 89.00 and 810.00 in advance on Greenleaf St. near Eighth. Apply to J. HARRY LAWFER, office 27 N.

Eighth St. (rear) (12-3t FOR SALE. well established millinery business, in firstclass location on Hamilton St. Good reasons for selling. Address care of Call oflice.

18-3t-aw-tt 1800 POUND BULL FREE. J. B. MORROW, proprietor of the Cedarsville Road House, will on Feb. 22.

(Washing ton's Birthday) dispose of an 1800 pound fine bull, and also a good number of help to make things interesting. Everybody invited and good time assured. Feb10-13-17 FOR SALE. Some copies of the RURAL RESIDENT DIRECTORY published by the Rural Resident Directory Norfolk. have been left at the Morning Call office for sale and can be secured here 4-tf CARRIER WANTED.

Carrier wanted. Apply at MORNING CALL office. SMALL FARM FOR SALE. A 20-acre farm in Lower Macungle, located a bout one and a half mile south of Macungie, suitable for trucking and poultry raising, Is offered sale. Large variety of fruit trees.

Best yellow and white hematite ore on the premises. Also lots of ochre. Buildings in good condition. Address Small Farm, care Morning Call. 9-6t ORGANIST WANTED.

The Weisenburg Congregation desires an organist. There is a home and a farm of sixty neres of land for him. He can also get another congregation to serve in connection with. LEVI this. WERLEY, For more Jordan, particulars address Pa.

8-6t FOR RENT. The well-known four-story grist mill; two dwelling houses, 17 acres of land and all other necessary, buildings. known about 25. a TROUT mile from Allentown, fn Salisbury. The mill has a large farmers' and elty trade.

Land suitable for trucking. Tenant Edward Koch, vacates on account of sickness. Property should be seen by those who wish to engage in the milling business. Possession April 1. Property can be purchased.

For further information, address or eall on John M. Jacoby, 933 Walnut street, Allentown, Pa. 1-6t-eod FOR RENT. Farm house and barn, 15 minutes' walk from Sixth and Hamilton street. Brick house, (5 rooms) with stable and one acre lot on Emaus trolley, near Allentown.

House 113 North Sixth street. 7 rooms, North Sixth street, Allentown. House 114 North Law Allentown. Also farming land in good state ofeultivation for trucking, near Allentown. For sale House and lot.

736 Gordon street. Also Nos. 113 and 115 North Sixth 30x230 feet, two houses on rear. Inquire Room 1. B.

Building, Corner Sixth and Hamilton Allentown. 06-tf RIBBON WEAVERS WANTED Experienced ribbon weavers wanted. Steady work and good wages paid. Palace Ribbon Manufacturing South Allentown, Pa (13 3t HOW TO KEEP A WIFE Happy. Simply bring her to the Aschbach Music House, and.

show her our self-playing pianos. Whether- she can play by note or not. our self-playing pianos, will make her happy, as by having one, she will be able to play a piano. She will have a form of entertainment that will be a pleasure to her and to her friends. Will you bring your wife to our store? We will be glad to see you.

ASCHBACH, 539 Hamilton Allentean, Pa. JUDGE SCOTT ON CIGARETTE LAW. (Continued from First Page) held responsible for the death of ton, Benjamin Parkhurst, is the other important case. There are four indictments contain- lug fifteen counts laid against young Bruce, thirteen of which are concerned with Carrie Barron Bruce, his wife, on oath of her father, young Harry Barron. One other count it is not intended to press.

The other two counts are in t1 the indictment assaulting Constable Roseberry Seip and resisting an officer. A big crowd was present, when court opened, many by the Bruce case, Solid phalanxe of men occupied the western and central sections. Women witnesses sat in the half of the eastern section, inrear stead of in front as is usual. Spectators stood two deep along the rear wall, five or six women not being provided with seats. Mrs.

Bruce entered the court house with her father by the back way and remained in a small room near the grand jury room. It will be one of the last cases to be called for trial. Every grand juror answered to his name and James Price, stone cutter, of Easton, was excused by lot. Of the petit jurors all responded except Frank F. Lindaman, of Moore township, who was excused on account of sickness.

The following cases were continued: Roscoe W. Hartzell, North Bethlehem; F. Charles Stocker, Washington township, F. M. Schall, Northampton, F.

Sarah N. Keller, Bethlehem, adultery, divorce proceedings pending; Edward Kelter, Nazareth, F. Girardo Sualico, libel; William S. Simmons, nuisance and indecency. The case of Mrs.

James Pyatt, of Phillipsburg, who agreed to pay for damages to the bridge at Bushkill Park, for cutting which a charge of malicious mischief was brought, was continued, as payment has not yet been made. By permission of the court nolle prosequi proceedings were allowed to be entered following cases: Lewis Werner, of Seidersville, embezzlement; L. E. Van Doren, embezzlement; Frank Fargo, South Bethlehem, assault and battery; Harry P. Krock, Bath, desertion; Emmett Nerney, juvenile; Harry Frey, Bethlehem, assault and battery.

Expeditiously a jury drawn and an automobile case was put on at 10.20 o'clock before Judge Trexler in Court room No. 2. Allen Cressman, of Bath, is complainant and the charges assault on Frank S. Ernst. Cressman and his wife in an auto and Ernest and his wife in a buggy met on the public road had a fight about right of way and frightening the horse.

Ernst made motions to throw stones at Cressman. Com. vs. Dallas E. Ott.

Larceny, on oath of W. H. Wendler. After two witnesses had been heard for. the Commonwealth and it appearing that the case had its origin in a horse transaction, Judge Scott directed the jury to return a verdict of not guilty, saving the rights of the parties would have to be determined in a civil action.

Herbert Weeks and James Duffy, claiming Saratoga Springs as their home, pleaded guilty to larceny and were sentenced to four years in the Northampton county jail. They were charged with climbing the poles of the Consolidated Telephone Company in day time and cutting off and carrying away sections of wire. They produced letters from various electric light companies certifying to their good character while in the employ of the companies, but Judge Scott remarked that the crime was regarded by the Legislature to be almost as serious as manslaughter and that the maximum penalty under a late act was seven years in the penitentiary. The Judge accordingly imposed the sentence above stated. For committing an assault and battery upon Juhn Bodemer, a hotelkeep.

at Martin's Creek, James Baker, of Chicago, after pleading guilty, was sentenced to four months in jail, Frank Welty and Frank Walt were acquitted of a charge of malicious mischief brought against them by Lewis Messinger, but were directed to pay one-third of the costs. The remaining two-thirds were placed upon Messinger, Com. vs. John Barno. Felonious assault.

Nolle pros. entered. Com. vs. Warren Caffrey.

Assault and battery with intent to commit rape. On trial before Judge Trexler. A rule was denied, on petition of Edward Kiefer, and Cora Kiefer, which would make the receivers of the Philadelphia and Easton Railway Company parties plaintiff to the reclords in pending litigation. The injunction against the Kiefers was continued en February 13, 1905, and a master appointed to execute the decree of that date, had not completed his duties, when the road went into the hands of the receiver. A story of foreclosure of a 000 the mortgage forning was inthe secured in court case of the Knickerbocker Trust Company, of New York, vs.

the Quaker Portland Cement Company, of Martin's Creek, on application of B. Sherwod Dunn with a petition to intervene. Mr. Dunn claims to be a hondholder in several corporations interested and judgment was arrested until a further hearing, which will probably be given next Monday. In the cases of Herman T.

Ziegler vs. Mary E. Wright, the bill for specifle performance of contract for sale of a farm on which the barn was destroyed by Are before the date of purposed transfer was discharged on a demurrer. The petition of A. N.

Weingartner for a new trial in his suit against the Northampton Trust was denied. In the case of Lelmbach vs. Wolle, the motion was discharged. $1.25 to New York City Sunday, February 25, Via Lehigh Valley R. R.

Special train stopping at all stations between Mauch Chunk and Easton, leaving Gordon street at 7.10 a. m. and Hamilton street at 7.15 a. m. Re.

turning leave Jersey City at 9.30 p. m. Fare, adults, children, 65 I cents, 9.td OBITUARY. Theresa, wife of Joseph Swartz, died at 2.30 yesterday morning at Bethlehem, after a week's illness. The deceased was 27 years old and is survived by seven children, the oldest 12 years and youngest ten months.

The funeral will be held on Thursday morning from St. John's Church. JOHN P. SCHMIDT. John P.

Schmidt, an old-time citizen and well florist of South Bethlehem, died on Saturday afternoon of illness due to old age, from which he had suffered for four months. He was 81 years, 10 months and 20 days and was born in Germany. His wife died some years ago. He is survived by two children, John Schmidt, of South Bethlehem, and Mrs. Francis Johnson, of Bethlehem.

Funeral this morning, MRS. GILES ALLEN. Elizabeth, wife of Giles Allen, died at her Bangor Sunday night after an attack of heart failure. Deceased was in attendance at the Bangor M. E.

Church during Sunday evening when she was overcome by the fatal disease. She was removed to her home and died shortly after. She was in the sixty-third year of her age and was a resident of Bangor for the past fifty-four years, coming to this country from Devonshire, England. Her surviving children are Mrs. Clarence Smith, of East Bangor, and Mrs.

Herbert Taylor, of Pen Argyl. JOSEPH BAKER. Joseph Baker, one of the most widely known residents of Bangor, on Sunday afternoon at 5.15 o'clock at his home in the sixty-fourth year of his age. Besides his widow he is Sut'vived by the following children: Geo. of Lower Mt.

Bethel: John of Forks; Joseph Mrs. John Miller and Mrs. Edward Messinger, of gor; also by his mother and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Beck, of Stone Church, and Mrs. Sarah Smith, of Belvidere Corners.

Deceased was at one time a superintendent of the borough Bangor. ALVESTA MAY GIBBON. Alvesta May, daughter of William and Bertha Gibbon, died at the home of the parents, at East Catasauqua, yesterday, aged 1 year and 4 months. Funeral services will be conducted at the home of the parents on Friday afternoon at 2 o'colck. Interment in Fairview Cemetery, West Catasauqua.

AARON FOX. Aaron Fox died rather suddenly at is home in Westfield township, Medina county, Ohio, on Saturday night at 11 o'clock, February 3, aged 77 years, 3 months and 24 days. He had been up in the morning doing his chores at the barn apparently in his usual hearth. Mr. Fox was born near Broadhead Station, Bethlehem township, some 50 years ago.

Besides his widow, he is survived by one son and two daughters. His illness was heart trouble and a touch of pneumonia. FRANCIS REMSINK. Francis Remsink, an Austrian, died at the Allentown Hospital, on Sunday, aged 28 years, of typhoid fever. Deceased is survived by one brother, with whom he formerly resided, at No.

222 Railroad street, Catasauqua. Funeral at ten o'clock this morning Mary's Catholic services, Church, Catasauqua, and interment in St. Mary's Catholic Cemetery. JENNIE WASSER. Jennie, 14-year-old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Adam Wasser, died at Ackermansville at noon yesterday of cancer of the leg. The funeral will be held Monday at 2 p. m. MRS.

JACOB D. BRANDS. Judith, wife of Jacob D. Brands, died at Johnsonville Thursday afternoon, aged 79 years, after an illness of one year. Her husband and three daughters survive, Mrs.

Margaret Phillips, of Portland: Mrs. Sarah Ackerman, residing in the west. and Mrs. Wm. Reagle, of Tatamy; also one sister, Mrs.

Mary Harch, of Pen Argyl. The funeral will be held Monday at Stone Church Lutheran church. LACAIR GARDNER. Lacair Gardner, the well-known hide and jewelry peddler, died suddenly at Easton. Deceased was a native of Easton in the sixtieth year of his age.

He was a member of the Jewish synagogue on South Sixth street, that city, and the B'nai Brith Society. His surviving relatives are two brethers, Samuel and Abraham Gardner, of Easton. MRS. JOHN MEYERS. Mrs.

Emma Meyers, wife of John Meyers, died of typhoid pneumonia at the family residence South Bethlehem, Thursday morning, aged 46 years, 6 months and 23 days. Her mother, her husband, three children, John H. Meyers and Miss Annie L. Meyers, resid-1 ing at home, and Mrs. H.

S. Kistler, of Philadelphia, and three sisters, Mra. 0. E. Roth.

of the Cross Roads Hotel, Lower Saucon. Mra. Samuel Stametz, of Milford, N. and Miss. Annie Price of MiMinsburg, survive.

The funeral will be held on Monday morning at 11 o'clock. MRS. AUGUSTA RADER. Ill of Bright's disease for some time, Mrs. Augusta Rader, widow of the James Rader, died Tuesday at her late residence, at Bethlehem, aged 71 years.

Mrs. Rader was born in Upper Nazareth township 1834. On August 7. 1856, she was married to James Rader. For fifteen years Mr.

and Mrs. Rader had charge of the Mountain Fruit Farm, in Eastern Salisbury, Lehigh county. The couple had two children, Wilson Rader, of Spring street, and Miss Sallie Rader, at home, who Mirvive the deceased. The funeral will take place en Tuesday at 2 o'clock. REV.

DR. JAMES MORROW. Rev. Dr. James Morrow.

secretary of, the Penusylvania Bible Society, who has addressed various audiences in different churches of the Bethlehems since he became secretary, died on Thursday at his late residence, No. 269 Harvey street, Germantown, Philadelpbia. The funeral will be held on Monday afternoon from his late restdence. WM. T.

LAROCHE. William Tell LaRoche, of Harring. ton Park. N. a former dentist, of New York, died on Thursday, 83.

He was born at Frenchtown, N. J. He is survived by his wife and four children. Deceased was a brother of the late Dr. Z.

F. LaRoche, of this city. The soothsayer doesn't always say, TEMPERANCE CLUB SUPPER. Enjoyed Fine Evening at Robert Hunt's Hotel, Schnecksville. THEATRE Tuesday Evening, Feb.

13 Special engagement of the Romantic Star. Mr. James Keane, In Sir Henry Irving's, London Lyceum Theatre, Success "The Crime of A romantic drama in three acts and six scenes Mr. Keane In the dual role created by Sir Henry Irving, PRICES-Gallery, 25c; Balcony, 35c and 50c; First Floor, 50c and 75c; Parlor Chairs, 81. Wednesday Matinee Evening Feb.

14 Triumphant Return Engagement. RICHARD CARLE Presents Himself in THE FARCIAL OPERA TRIUMPH, THE MAYOR OF TOKIO COMPANY OF SEVENTY PLAYERS, ineluding The Dashing Peanut Ballet, The Dainty Gelsha Girls, and The Blue Ribbon Chorus Girls of America. TWO CARLOADS OF GORGEOUS SCENIC. ELEOTRIC AND COSTUME NOVELTIES. A Seintillating Aladdin-like Achievement of Life, Color and Beauty MATINEE.

Gallery, 25c; is Balcony. 50c and 75c; First. Floor, 75c and Parlor Chairs, Box Seats, 81.50. EVENING. Gallery, 25c; Orchestra and Parlor Chairs, 81.50; Box Seats, $2.00.

Thursday Thursday Matinee Evening Feb. 15 Lincoln J. Carter's Comedy Drama, The Heart of Chicago. See the electrical devices. The fire scene.

The mechanical effects. The locomotive steaming onto the The approaching train. MATINEE 15c; First Floor. 25c. EVENING -Gallery, 15e; Balcony, 250 and 85e; Orchestra Circle, 35c; Orchestra and Parfor Chairs, 50c.

COMING -BECAUSE of the delightful success of this company in this play, January 12, 1906. FRIDAY FEB. 16, "The Choir Singer" THE ACCOMPLISHERACTRESS JULIETTE ATKINSON, As Alice Leighton, the Choir Singer. Sunset Maple Grove, Virginia. The village church.

Amsterdam Theatre roof garden, New York, a beautiful reproduction. LOVE-COMEDY--PATHOS. PRICES -Gallery, 15e; Beleory. 25c and 350; First Floor, 500; Parlor Chairs, 75c. PENNSYLVANIA EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, Sixth Hamilton Allentown Lehigh 'Phone 8121-M Penn.

'Phone 148-R POSITIONS WANTED. For a few more bookkeepers and clerks (females and males), all with first-class referBuce. A very good girl wants work in a family of two only. A good lady wants to keep house (a widowed man preferred). Several more good drivers want positions.

Two more dressmakers want work. One more bartender wants job. Another watchman wants work. All well recommended. HELP WANTED.

All boys, men, girls, women, willing to work. We do not desire to have any subseriber who does not want it. They must always be ready to start. Information Given Only to Subsertbers. Subscription Fee, 35 Cents.

WILLIAM D. CASSONE, Manager, YOUR VALUABLES PROTECTED: It is a matter of great importance to place your valuables beyond the reach of fire and theft. Place your securities, bonds, deeds, mortgages, wills, insurance policies, jewelry and silverware in our Fire and Burglar Proof Safe Deposit Vaults and have the satisfaction of knowing they are Absolutely Secure. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES TO RENT. $2.00 AND UP PER YEAR.

Interest Paid on Deposits of $1 and up in our Special Department. Citizens Deposit and Trust Company, 106 N. Seventh Allentown. Open Saturday Evenings from 7 to 8.30. Twenty-eight couple of young people, the male contingent composed of members of the, Young Men's Temperance Society, left Temeprance Hall Friday evening at 9.45 o'clock on a double truck trolley car.

It was the firat party held by the young men of organization. It was undoubtedly the greatest of the successes of the social functions held by them for some time. The party's destination was the Eagle Hotel, Schnecksville, Robert Hunt, proprietor, everything was found in To the readinesere strains of a first-class orchestra they glided over the dancing floor connected with the hotel until midnight, when they formed in marching order and proceeded to the dining room where all excellent chicken and waffle supper was served to the satisfaction of all. After the supper was finished, a few of the men entertained the gathering with recitations and witty sayings. They went back to the dancing hall where glided until 2 o'clock when they departed for their homes.

The gathering did almost everything possible socially with the exception of drinking "Arewater," At this they drew the line. Mr. Hunt was heartily commended on the supper he served and the manner in which the party was handled. The young men are contemplating holding another party of its nature in the near future. AT THE HOSPITAL.

Robert Koch, of No. 602 North Front street, was admitted for medical treat ment yesterday. Mrs. Anne Brown, of No. 440 Green street, was admitted yesterday for surgical treatment.

Mrs. Catharine Kresge, of Effort, Monroe county, was admitted for surgical treatment. Mrs. Mary Reed. of Fullerton, was admitted for surgical treatment.

Mrs. Mary Mayberry, of No. 736 Pine street, was admitted yesterday for surgical treatment. HOG KILLING MATCH. Grand hog killing match will be held at the Ironton Hotel on Satueday.

Feb. 24, for a monster hog weigh Sing 700 pounds. Grand dance in the evening. WM. F.

LONG, Prop. 7-td GRAND SHOOT AT SCHNECKSVILLE. On Tuesday, February 27 I will hold a shoot for a hog weighing 850 pounds, at the Eagle Hotel, Schnecksville. Shoot to commence at 1.30 P. M.

Nearest shot takes one-half of the hog. Second nearest takes hind quarter. Third nearest takes fore quarter. Fourth nearest takes head and pluck. Distance 20 yards.

No. 1 shot, any kind of guns may be used. Solid blocks, shot to stick. A dance will be held in the evening. Music furnished by the famous Diehl's Orchestra, of Allentown.

Every one invited to attend. In ease of rain, shoot under cover. Free lunch in the evening. 9-td ROBERT C. HUNT, Prop.

DOUBLE HOG KILLING at the American House, Walbert's Station, Friday, Feb. 16. Killing at 2 p. m. and weighing at 5 p.

m. Grand dance in the evening. Everybody Invited. 10-6t JOHN H. KERN, Prop.

HOG KILLING AT RUCHSVILLE. Big hog-killing on day before Washington's Birthday, February 21, at the Ruchsville Hotel. Music allday. Dancing in the evening. Welcome to all.

HERBERT G. GEORGE, Prop. j20-td HOG KILLING AND SHOOTING MATCH. On Feb. 23 I will hold a shooting match and hog killing at the Hotel Schnecksville.

No 1 shot, 2 shot must stick. Shoot for turkeys. Hog killing 2 p. weighing 5 p.m. All sportsmen invited.

W. H. SNYDER, Prop. f1-td HOG KILLING MATCH. A large hog, weighing between 900 and 800 pounds, will be killed at the Road House, Eekert, on Tuesday, February 13.

Killing to be held at 2 o'clock, and weighing at 5 o'clock. Everybody invited. Comeone, come all. HARRY 324-td A. GRIM, Prop.

HOG KILLING at the Meyersville Hotel, Wednesday Feb. 14. The hog weighs about 600 pounds. Killing takes place at p. m.

and weighing at 4 p. in. Dance in the evening. Musle by Siegersville Orchestra. A good time is assured to all.

Come one, come all. CLINTON E. HENNINGER, Prop. 6-td GRAND SHOOT FOR A BULL. at the Ruppsville Hotel, Thuryday March 1.

No. 8ghot, 40 yards, breech loading guns to be used. Loaded shells must he bought on the ground. Nearest shot takes half the bull; second, a hind quarter; third, front quarter, fourth, the skin; and fifth, head and pluck. Other sports in connection.

All invited. Dance in the evening. 0. H. SOMMERS, Prop.

J25.td GRAND SHOOT AT UNIONVILLE. A grand shoot for a large hog weighing about 350 to 400 pounds, will be held at the Unionville Hotel, Neffs, February 22. (Washington's Birthday. Shoot commence at 1.30 P. M.

Nearest shot takes one-half of the hog. Second nearest takes hind quarter. Third pearest takes fore quarter. Fourth nearest takes head and pluck. Distance 25 yards.

No. 1 shot, any kind of guns may be used. Solid blocks, shot to stick. A dance will be held in the evening. Music furnished by the famous Diehl's Orchestra, of Allentown.

Everyone invited to attend. 31-td GEO. I. HE NE, Prop. Baatz-Steich.

Miss Clara Steich, of Ridge Hill, Bucks county, was married Saturday evening to Otto W. Baatz, of No. .822 Gordon street, by Rev. J. Charles Rausch.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE INVESTMENTS. 5-room brick house. Price $1050. 5-room brick house. Price $1066.

6-room brick house. Price $1150. 6-room brick house. Price $1350. Three 8-room brick houses, front porches, located near Hamilton street.

Prices $1850 each. PRETY HOMES. 10 new brick houses, 9 rooms, all ready for the improvements, front porches. Prices $2000 each. New 9-room buff brick house, all modern conveniences, front porch.

Price $2250. 12 new buff brick houses, 10 rooms, all modern conveniences, front porches. Prices $2700 each. E. C.

BENDER, Room 12, B. B. Building Got The Snuffles? Dr. Weeks' Break Up a Cold Tablets will stop that disagreeable snuffing, sneezing and blowing of the nose. Colds in the head yield readily to its good influence.

Small tablets easily carried in in the pocket. Price 25c. Keiper's Prescription Pharmacy, 41 North Seventh Street. AUCTION! ON THURSDAY, FEB. 15, 1906, at 1.30 p.

on Upper Canal street, Siegfried's, the following articles: One sorrel mare, 10 years old, weighs 1000 pounds, works single or double, fearless of all objects, 1 set of heavy double farm harness, used only six months, 1 wheelbarrow, 1 plow, harrow, iron kettles, 1 eight foot extension table, with boards, high kitchen cupboard, in two pieces, 1 organ, 1 drawer, 1 secretary, with pigeon holes, secket drawer and 4 large drawers, chairs, rockers, reclining chair, settee, bed, with springs, Singer sewing machine, tubs, stenners, a lot of jars, crocks, chinaware, 1 barrel of vinegar, meat bench, tackle blocks, 50 feet of 3-ply rubber hose, 60 bricks, a lot of manure, chickens, and many other articles too numerous to mention. Must be sold on account of room. Terms cash. CHAS. H.

FENNER, M. J. STOUT, Auctioneer. TILGHMAN KLEPPINGER, Clerk. 110-5t mirable colors.

Three speedy trotters. Several well mated teams suitable for all purposes. The balance are some extra good well broke family, farm and general purpose horses from 3 to 6 years. All horses must be as represented. Sale begins at 12.30 sharp.

10-3t SETH FISHER. TWO SHOAT SALES. On Monday, Feb. 19 I will sell a carload of shoats at the Barron House, Coopersburg. An extra nice load weighing from 30 to 175 pounds.

On Saturday, Feb. 24 I will sell a carload of shoats at the Pleasant Corner Hotel. 12-12t GEORGE A. BACHMAN. PUBLIC SALE of 3 carload of Indiana at H.

T. Keinert's Hotel Shimersville, on Wednesday Feb. 14; consisting of good roadsters, some well mated teams and general purpose horses to 6 years of age. D. M.

KLINE, C. E. Schubert, Mgr. 10-3t CHOICE INDIANA AND KENTUCY HORSES will be sold at the Railroad House, Chalfont, on Tuesday, Feb. 13.

In the lot are four pacers, speed from 2.20 to 2.40. Young, good size, ad- of Indiana Public Sale 011 the Following Days WEDNESDAY, FEB. 14, AT THE BUSH HOUSE, QUAKERTOWN. THURSDAY, FEB. 15, AT KOBER'S HOTEL, ELROY, PA.

TUESDAY, FEB. 20, AT THE LEE HOUSE, PHILLIPSBURG, N. J. 100 Indiana Horss to be at the above named dates and places, consisting of pacers, trotters, drivers, family and farm chunks. Some nice allround double teams.

Among the lot are some heavy draft horses. Horses arrive at each two days previous to sale. Sales positively regardless of weather or prices. Each sale commences at 1 p. m.

J. Fred Fisher Son. A Public Sale of Illinois Horses AT THE Hotel Barron, Coopersburg, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14. The carload consists of trotters, family horses, drivers, farm chunks, a few heavy draught horses and the balance general purpose horses. horses can at the above stables on and after Monday, Feb.

12. Sale begins at 1 o'clock p. m. Dr. J.

M. Fetzer. ONE DAY ONLY GREAT FURNITURE SALE. why our great one-day furniture sales are such a big sucThe reason is this: Our cess. furniture buyers go into the mills and buy the furniture which the makers call discarded patterns.

They change their styles twice a year. We buy all of them at about 50 per cent. less than the wholesale priee, that's why we sell them at just about half the regular price. Ask the salesman who waits on you to explain to you our method of easy payments. If you have the cash for the entire bill you will receive a special cash discount.

This sale is for one day only. Wednesday from 8 A. M. to 10 P. M.

PHAON DIEHL, Furniture No. 224 North Eighth Street, Allentown. A Week of Big Bargains -INBoys' Suits and Knee Pants. Big Savings Here. At At 38c $2.50 Boys' Knee Suits Boys' Pants in good substantial of Scotch, Cheviot, cloths, in nobby Worsted and other fabrics, were formerly styles, were formerly 50c, 75c and $1.

priced at $3.50 to $5. They Are Sure To Go Fast. Be In a Hurry If You Wish Any. Breinig Bachman, Allentown, Pa. 100-Head of Horses-100 -AT THE Allentown Horse Bazaar For Thursday's Great Sale.

Two carloads of horses will be offered for sale at the Allentown Horse Bazaar on other Thursday. One load consigned by the famous Hunsberger and the by W. C. Shellheimer, consisting of show horses, gaited saddiers, mated teams, drivers, farm chunks, heavy draft and general business horses. A lot of sleighs constantly on hand.

Also 75 nice shoats. Milton D. Tice, Prop. Successor to Hillegass Tice. Horses at Private Sale Constantly on hand at the PENNSYLVANIA HOTEL, HELLERTOWN and on my various farms.

Speed borces, drafters, double teams, family horses, supplied. S. L. STEPHENS..