The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 6

THE AUiENTOWN MOKHING CALL, AUGUST 19, 1904. EMAUS EVENTS. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL Builderst Hardware and Glass. EMAUS, August 18. Yesterday Executors Sale OF VALUABLE Real Estate.

Borough, Village and Farm, i INTERNATIONAL LESSON NO. morning when Mr. and Mrs. Paul Binder got out of bed they found a Hun AUGUST 21. sitting down stairs.

He had gained entrance by crawling in through the PALM PICKINGS. NORTHAMPTON NUGGETS. TREICHLER'S TOPICS. There will be sold at public sale by window. Mr.

Binder gave him a suit the undersigned executors through au- able reception and sent him on his HARD' WARE, Mm way on a stood run. May Smith, of Philadelphia, Is spend tnortty or the last will and testament of the late David Hunsicker, of the township of Heidelberg, County of Lehigh, and State of Pennsylvania, on the CHERRYVILLE CHIMES. A joint picnic including the St. Paul's Reformed Sunday-school, the Immanuel Sunday-school, Berlinsville Sunday-school ond the Salem's Evangelical Sunday-sclaool, of Danielsville, will be held the coming Saturday, August 20, at beautiful Edgemont Park, Harper's. A railroad and trolley line ing iier vacation with Mrs.

Ellen Ham- man. J. Harry Lawfer raised the sidewalk In front of his lot, on Chestnut street. Fired a Shot at a Burglar Personal Notes and Mention. Burglars are becoming very active at our place.

Saturday night all the milk of John Moyer was stolen from the milk house. On Monday night a call was made at the barn of J. W. Butz and at the little barber shop of William Hoffman a number of articles such as hats, caps and some children's clothing were missing the following morning. Later in the night Mr.

Butz was aroused from his sleep by the Oscar Relnsmlth entered the em Twentieth Day of August, A. 1904, on the premises of the late David Hunsicker, the following valuable read estate to wit: ploy of Ellen Heilman as bartender. Lesion Title: Elijah on Mt Carmel. 1st Kings xvlli, 30-46. Commentary by J.

W. Merrill All rlshta reserved by th Plat. Co. THE TEST OF BAAL'S PROPHETS. Mt Carmel was strikingly suitable and adapted for the purpose of our lesson.

The teet which Elijah proposed waa to be the teat of fire. i BAAL'S POWER FAILS (See 1st Kings 18: 25-29). The challenge bad been made before many hundreds of worshippers; the prophets of Baal numbered 450. They were to have the first trial, since they were many against one; but one with God on his side always proves a majority. Frank Wieder, of Chestnut Hill, was run past the park.

A are invited to; come and help to make-this a gala day. I No. 1. Being a tract of land situate in town yesterday. in the township of Heidelberg, bound Mrs.

Allen Keramerer, oi coopers ed by lands of Wilson Bachman, Heidelberg Church Congregation, Levi Hun burg, spent Tuesday with Mrs. A. J. Adrian. Tilghman Druckenmiller, of Old iionsville, was in town on Tuesday.

Darning of the dogs of H. Z. Heist and in. H. Leeser.

When he took a peep from his bedroom window he noticed some one walking up the pavement! Nothing was thought about It until shortly afterward, when footsteps were R. W. Gangewere and a few of Ills sicker, Bamuel J. Kistler, Lafayette Hunsicker and others, containing ono hundred and fourteen acres and seventy-nine and one half perches. The Improvements thereon consisting of a two-story stone dwelling house, 26 by 38 feet, a two-story frame dwelling fallow-clerks of the Donaldson Iron Company, made a fishing trip to the Little Lehigh on Tuesday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shlreman, of Rlttersville, visited W. O. Minnich and family over Sunday.

j. Frank Kleppinger made a business trip to Allentown on Tuesday. Joseph Minnch movad into the house of David Steward on Monday. Cherryville can now boast of having all houses occupied. The young generation of different parts of Lehigh township had an enjoyable time at Edgemont Park on Monday afternoon and evening.

Quite a number of town talk about taking In tne excursion to Bethany day, August 25. All those accompanying that excursion will not regret the day spent and money spent. Undoubtedly fish will be considerably house 20 by 26 feet, a Swiss barn 33 cheaper when they put their catch on the market. Those who are in position to judge say our line of Builders' Hard war- and Glass is fully as complete as any in the city, and that oor prices just a bit lower than auywhere else is pioven by the large amount of trade we are supplying in that line. The average person knows a good thing when he sees it and the place to find it is BERGER, QLOSE CO.

115 NORTH SEVENTH ST. by 70 feet, a stone spring and wash nouse 18 by 20 feet, frame carriage Charles DeLong will erect two new frame houses on South Seventh street. shed 15 by 20 feet, a frame horse power shed 20 by 20 feet and all other Mrs. Nora George is ill with typnoid necessary outbuildings fever. The farm is in a high state of culti H.

O. Kemmerer will leave to-day vation and has between 6 and 7 acres for St. Louis to visit his brother Charles. During his stay there he of good timber land. No.

2 Being a tract of land situated will also take in the exposition. TOPTON TOPICS. in the township of Heidelberg, bound Mr. and Mrs. S.

K. Carl visited their ed Dy lands or late Tilghman Peter, Samuel J. Kistler, Edward P. Miller, daughter, Mrs. P.

H. Sterner, of Fried-exisville, on Tuesday. I Allentown I Bearing Water Bonds are a desirable and safe i. investment. William Frey and others.

Containing NORTHAMPTON, August 18. Miss Hattie Hartman is spending a few days with relatives in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Beil and son spent a few days at Point Jones and West Point, N.

Y. Miss Neta Dreisbach has been temporarily employed by Remmel Lentz, real estate and Insurance agents, to take the place of their stenographer. Miss Lulu Young, who is spending her vacation with relatives in Michigan. Francis Stamm, who had his toes crushed at the Atlas mill ten weeks ago, was discharged from St. Luke's Hospital last Monday.

George Klingaman, formerly bartender at the American House, has returned to town and again entered the employ of H. E. Newhard, the liveryman. Ex-Senator Henninger, of Allentown; Senator Danner and Attorney Evans, of Easton, transacted business in town on Tuesday. At a contest held last week by I.

H. Haydt, tue first prize, a hammerless gun, was drawn by John Dreisbach, and the second prize, a box of Al. Bernhard's "American" cigars, went to Emanuel Hoffman, all of town. George Keic'hel and George Miller went on a fishing trip to Sajior's Lake last week. They traveled partly by trolley and pary way on a provoking concern of an automobile.

They had about the same kind of luck while fishing, as they encountered on the latter part of their journey "hard luck." Plover being plentiful it is hard to be understood by some of our local sports how it came about that two local crack short managed to bag but four birds during one of their late trips across the neighboring fields. A prize gun was used, so we suppose that inanimate object must bear the blame. A neat and attractive appearance is presented by the unique arrangement of the fixtures in I. H. Haydt's tonsor-ial parlor.

There Is plenty of light, room and ventilation, which affords Haydt a splendid opportunity to give his many patrons the best accommodation. The barber chairs are placed around a table in the center of the room, while a large cup case adorns one of the sides. The room has been repapered and the floor covered with linoleum. Your early patronage is kindly solicited. Amandus Smith, of Philadelphia, is visiting friends and relatives In town.

John H. Carl is suffering from a car acres and 101 perches. There are buncle on his arm. no improvements on this tract. Julius Rohrbach moved to Allen No.

3 Being a tract of woodland town yesterday. situated in the township of Heidelberg at the foot of the Blue Mountain. DILL1NGER DING DONGS. INVEST YOUR bounded by lands of Leiby andSchmick, heard coming through the alley along the railroad and down towards Mr. Butz's barn.

The fellow was watched until the barn doors were pushed open and the Intruder entered. A light was noticed ail around the barn, but was noticed immediately in front ot the window towards the house making a flash of light which exposed him to the eye of Mr. Butz, who was watching his chance for a good aim with his rifle at the rascal. Just then a fair chance offered Itself and the rifle was popped off and the bullet entered the window right where the burglar made his last flash, putting a hole through the window just the size of the bullet, but no marks around the inside of the barn can be found where it struck, which Is fair evident that it was carried along with the burglar instead of a boodle, which he likely expected. Myron Kline, wife and children, Lotiie, Helen and Frank, of Allentown, were the guests of L.

M. Leibert, Saturday and Sunday. Henry Brey, wife and son Clifford, were the guests of Henry WIegner on Sunday. Jacob Wallach, of Boyertown, received a carload of twenty-four horses at the station on Sunday morning. He disposed of them all before 9 o'clock on Monday morning.

Morris Leeser and wife, of Green Valley, were the visitors of Allen Con-ra'd on Sunday. H. H. Schultz received two cars of cattle on Tuesday. Florence Meschter was the guest of Ida Meschter on Sunday.

George Taylor is spending a week Lafayette Hunsicker and others, containing 21 acres and 33 perches strict measure. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall and their nephew, Norman Wank, were the guosts of Uriah Raber and family, of tinionviile, on Sunday. James Shoemaker and Miss Mary -onyder, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Snyder, of Indianland, were the guests of Mr. and lira. John T. Seip, on Sunday.

Edgar Hall and Frank Wank were 'Mauci Chunk visitors on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Scheirer enjoyed a drive through the country on Saturday evening. The Treichler's Sunday-school will hold their annual picnic at Laury Island on Soptember 3.

Miss Cora Beers was a visitor on Sunday. T. A. Hnyder, justice of the peace, of Walnutport, passed -through town on Tuesday. Mrs.

Daniel Newhart and Mrs. Adam Bachman, of Cherryville, were the guests of Mrs. Elwood Hauseman, the former's daughter, on Tuesday. H. D.

Hunsicker transacted business at Allentown on Wednesday. Edgar S. Beck transacted business at Siegfried's on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.

William Kolb had as guests Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Best, Eva, Harry and Nathan Best, of Walnutport, Mr. and Calvin Andrews and daughter Elverta, of Slatington, oh Sunday. Mrs.

James Delbert and granddaughter, Mabel Lentz, of Berlins-vllle, were the guests of Mrs. Charles Mack, the former's daughter, on Wednesday. Santee and Schneck family hel.l a reunion for the first time at Edgemont Parki Harper's on Sunday, August 14. The families partook of dinner and supper at the The following were present to enjoy themselves in each other's society: John E. Santee and wife, Susan E.

and son, Delbert of Bethlehem; James E. and wife Diana and Bon Herbert of Petersville; William H. Santee and wife Alavesta and daughters Stella Beuiah Mamie Helen Florence and Malba, sons Stanley Howard Ellis of Petersville; Samuel Schneck and wife Lizzie and daughter Helen and Elvie Geisinger, of Allentown; James Schneck and sons William and Harry, of Cherryville; Misses Elizabeth and Polly Schneck. of Allentown; Joseph Schneck and wife Edna, Alvin Schneck and wife Mary, aad son Earl, Fred Schneck and wife Bessie and son Norman, of Allentown; Mrs. Adelina Bossart, Samuel Wentz and wife Wilhelmina, of Berlinsville; Lewis Schaffer and wife Martha and daughters Irene A.

and Amy son Ralph Charles Schaffer and wife Emma and daughter Elsie and son Carol, Slatington; Elmer Schaffer and wife Kate and daughter Ruth, of Berlinsville; Thomas Kester and wife Rebecca S. and daughter Hattie E. and son Henry of Treiohler's; James Bartholomew and wife Hattie daughters Ella Hattie Florence and son Charles, Charles Sheldon and wife, Ella V. and son. Harry Allentown; Miss-Annie G.

Sheldon, of Trenton; George P. A. Heimbach and Robert Desch, of Allentown. with his grandfather. Rev.

William Gehman, and other relatives. About three tracts will be sold on Mr. and Mrs. John G. Ackennan, TOPTON, August 18.

Dr. Curtis Heffner moved here from Sassamans-ville and has taken a suite of rooms at Solon H. Fisher's residence. Dr. Heffner is a native of this place and graduated from Jefferson Medical College in 1897.

For seven months he practiced medicine in Pottstown and the last six years he was located at Sassamansville. He has Just completed a special course in the Polyclinic College and Hospital, Philadelphia, on diseases of women, general surgery and X-ray therapeutics. He has added to his office equipment an X-ray machine, additional surgical instruments, Instrument table and case, operating and examining table and a powerful microscope. Oliver C. Rohrbach is very low with pleuro-pneumonia.

He was taken ill Sunday evening and his condition has been growing gradually worse. Dr. C. D. Werley attends.

Miss Mamie Trexler, of Trexler, was entertained by Miss Florence Miller. the above date at two o'clock p. m. Conditions will be made known on the day of sale and due attendance given by the undersigned executors. together with Mr.

and Mrs. Henry B. Shelly, attended a funeral at Fuller-ton on Sunday. where you pay no taxes. Rev.

Martin, of Coopersbursr, preach They will also sell on the 27th of August, 1904, ed in the Mennonite Church, at this place, on Sunday. the following valuable real estate: They appealed to their Baal "Hear us. Oh, hear us." How mortifying it must have been to them to know that their appeal was of no avail. JEHOVAH'S POWER IS SEEN (verse S0-38). The spectators had grown weary waiting for the power of Baal to be made manifest, when Elijah stepped forward and summoned the people "Come near unto me." Then Elijah repaired the altar that was broken down.

This was the first Btep In support of the rebuilding of God's kingdom in Israel. Elijah had long desired to do this very thing. His time of triumph was at hand. He took twelve stones, each representing one of the twelve sons of Israel, formed an altar with them and made a trench about the aHar. He then commanded that they bring wood, which they placed carefully and according to the Hebrew custom.

Hit next command was a surprise. He called for water 'in liberal quantities. The very scarcity of water from the long drought would seem to render this order Impossible of execution, but Elijah spoke for the God of Hosts. A spring nearby, which still exists, afforded the required four barrels of water with which to thoroughly saturate the offering, the wood and the altar and surroundings. Even the trench wrs filled, while the astonished end curious of the hosts of the Baal worshippers looked on.

ELIJAH PRATS. Elijah the prophet came near and said "Lord God of Abraham. Isaac and of Israel, let it be known this day that thou art God and that I am thy servant," and that I have "done all these things at thy word." He further called upon Jehovah to hear him for the sake of the people who stood about, that their hearts may be again turned to the true God. Then the answer came: The fire descended, and consumed the offering, the wood, the stones and even dried up the water, that was in the trench. THE PEOPLE BELIEVED (verse 39).

Convinced that Israel's God was the true living Diety, they fell upon their faces and 1n humility uttered Last Tuesday Rev. J. G. Shireman A house and lot situate In the bor Applications for Bonds made to the Cashier I Merchants' and family, of Spring City, were vis ough of Slatington, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning iting Rev.E. N.

Cassel and family. The railroad carpenters are at pre at a public road 82 feet Southeast, ol 4 sent making an addition to the station in the form of a bay window and a line of Philip Milldrick thence along said road south south 21 14 degrees east also making other necessary prepara fifty feet to land of James E. Kern thence along the latter south 634 de tions to install the block system. Last week Elwood S. High sold two MERTZTOWN MENTION.

grees west 172 feet to a twelve foot Allentown, will receive im- mediate consideration. pairs of fancy pigeons to Edward Hall- wide alley thence along the same man, of Old Zionsville, who is starting out as a pigeon breeder and fan north 204 degrees west, 50 feet thence north 63 V4 degrees east 158 feet morei or less to the place of beginning. Harry Wilhelm, who is boarding at the public house of N. H. Leeser, on Saturday evening fell and broke his arm near the elbow.

cier. Last Thursday Charles A. Moyer The Improvements thereon consist MERTZTOWN, August 18. Manoahi Adams, who died at his home near A1-, burtis, from stomach trouble, aged 64 years, was in poor health only about i two weeks, and death came very un- expectedly. Mr.

Adams was born In' Longswamp township and lived there I all his life. When quite young he unloaded a car of Buffalo glutten feed. ing of a two-story frame dwelling housa George Gery, wife and of Clayton, were visitors in town over Robert L. Shelly made a business trip to Allentown last Saturday 22 by 26 feet with an addition 14 by 18 feet and other necessary outbuildings. No.

2 Being a house and lot situat Sunday. Ambrose Clemmer, of Cleveland, was a visitor in town on Wednesday. Mrs. Oswald, Mrs. Crock and Miss Ask for "Silver Brook" or "Rose Valley" whiskies, they are the best.

Jul5-2m Eva Reichert, of Fullerton, and Mrs. ed on the road leading from Slatington Wayne Meschter, who spent a week's vacation under the parental roof, re Hilbert, of Catskill, N. visited E. learned painting and paperhanging and followed his trade until death relieved him. He was married to Miss Mary Fritz, with whom he was blessed with five children three sons, Jeremiah, of Kutztown; Frederick and L.

R. High and family, on Wednesday. turned to Philadelphia. On Tuesday Mrs. E.

L. R. High and Quite a number of N. H. Leeser's to Frleden 8 Church called the School Hill, bounded by lands of Elizabeth Hunsicker, Amandes Kern and others.

The Improvements thereon cinsist of a two-story frame dwelling house 16 by 25 feet with a one-story frame kitchen boarders left, while others arrived. SUNDAY EXCURSION TO-T- WILKES rSA AND harvey's lake: Via Lehigh ulroad, ON SEPTEMBER Special train will leave Allentown at 6.50 A. returning leavj Harvey's Lake 6 P. Wilkes-Barre P. M.

Fare for round trip adults; children. Ask agents for further particulars. son attended the United Brethren camp-meeting, which is being held at Misses Katie and Sallie Huff paH Henry, at home; Ellen, wife of John Fritch, proprietor of Longswamp Ho Mt. Lebanon. a short visit to Ida Meschter on KUTZTOWN KERNELS.

Low Round Trip Rate to San Francisco Via trie Nickel Plate Road. Tickets on sale August 15th to September 9th, at rate of $62.00 Buffalo to San Francisco and return. Liberal arrangements for stop overs. Tickets good returning until October 23, 1901. Get full particulars from local agents, of write R.

E. Payne, General Agent, 291 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y. no. 40 augl-eod-tosepl attached 8 by 16 feet.

This property contains a variety of all kind.s of fruit trees. Sunday Excursion to Mauch Chunk. KUTZTOWN, August 18. The wa There is no more popular resoit tei, ana Annie, wne oi vicior ocuuier, of Coopersburg, Lehigh county. He also leaves twelve grandchildren.

Funeral on Friday forenoon, August 19, at the LonsswamD Church. Funeral services, by Rev. W. F. Bond, of Tower ter pipe at the residence of Mr.

and for a Sunday than Mauch Chunk, to reach It entails a delightful rail Mrs. Martin Bower burst, this being the second time that a leakage was their belief. "The Lord he is the God." They had been deceived by sprung in a short time. Charles R. Wanner, cierK tn tne pen Jezebel and her wicked prophets, now sion bureau office at Washington, D.

arrived at the home of his mother, Mrs. Mattie Warner, to spend several weeks. Attorney Wanner is meeting Executors' Sale OF VALUABLE Real Estate. The above two tracts will be sold on tract No. 1, at 1.30 p.

m. No. 3. Being a house and lot situated in the township of Washington, County of Lehigh and State of Pennsylvania, on the road leading from Slatedale to Lehigh Furnace, bounded and described as follows, by lands of Washington School Board, Kistler, Miller Alfred Lentz and others, containing 1 acre and 1M perches. The improvements thereon consist of a two-story frame dwelling house, a frame stable and other necessary outbuildings.

This property No. 3, will oe sold on the premises at 4.30 p. m. Bat with success at the national capital, being steadily advanced in his line of work and salary. they had seen a miracle wrought by the true God, they were willing to renounce the false.

Doubtless the light which the Lord shed about them from the fire which consumed the altar was too strong for human eyes, and in the blinding flashes accompanying Jehovah's power they cast their faces toward the earth. Again the awful suddenness of the change effected them so that they reverently bowed, while others were In great fear. Centre Square, illlentown, Pa- Miss Annie Sohenk, of Minersville, is paying a visit to her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ed.

L. Schatz- of the above date. There will be sold at public sale on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1904, at 1 o'clock p. on the. premises of the late Jonathan Werley, near Clauss-ville, Lowhlll township, Lehigh county.

the following valuable real estate: All that certain messuaee and tract lein. Mrs. Clinton Kistler and son. wife Conditions will be made known on journey, and at Mauch Chunk ther Is a diversity of amusements, the chief of which is a ride over the Switchback. This Journey occupies more than one hour, and leads over and around he mountains with widely changing scenes at every turn.

The Switchback is a gravity road, and the speed attained Is close to a mile per minute. Another feature is Flagstaff, the summit of which Is reached by trolley, and from its pinnacle point there is a view extending over mile3 and miles of beantiful country. An interesting spot close at hand Is Glen Onoko, a short distance above Mauch Chunk, and, as its name implies, is a beautiful glen, with falls, cataracts, mountain paths leading to cool and delightful places. On August 21, 1904, the New Jersey Central is to run a popular excursion to Mauch Chunk from Allentown by special train leaving at 8.54 a. m.

Returning will leave Mauch Chunk at 5.15 p. and the round trip will cost but 60 cents. Frequent train service will be In effect between Mauch Chunk and Glen Onoko, and trains on the Switchback run every few minutes. 13-td and son of Dr. Clinton Kistler, of Le- the day of sale and due attendance.

hiijMon. arrived in town on Tuesday evening, the guests of her parents, THE DESTRUCTION OF BAAL'S PROPHETS. This was eoneidred an Professor and Mrs. George C. xoung.

of land in said township, adjoining given by LAFAYETTE HUNSICKER, JAMES S. PETER, Executors of David Hunsicker, Dee'd. M. C. L.

KLINE, Attorney. Robert Kern Son, Auctioneers. act of Justice. Had not these prophets laiios or james Mpioen, Moses Flexer ami others, containing 122 acres and 63 perches, about 30 acres thereof is woodland containing valuable timber. Rain Coats $7.50.

For Boys. Values- These Raincoals, for boys, come in sizes from 9 to 16 years and consist of an exceptionally large assortment 'of fancy mixtures and neat effects, with belted back. Lengths, for a boy of 16, average about 48 inches; smaller sizes in proportion. The improvements thereon consist of three dwelling houses, summer 1 'Gold There are some men who seem to be favorites of fortune. They are industrious, cheerful workers, full to over-Rowing of the energy "of splendid health, ind success seems fairly to drop into thalr hands.

It is of such as these that house, two barns, sheds, pig sty i EXECUTORS' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE sautpiinqino Xjcssaoaa jsuio nun Also at the same time and place there will be sold the following oer- sonal property: and less success A one-horse farm wagon, top busgy, sleigh, carriage harness, cornshcllcr. stoves, tables, sink, woodchest settee, bed and bedding, corner cupboard, bureau, 1 eight-day clock, chairs, cai-- Our store news, for to-day, gives gratifying information about Autumn and Winter "Cravenette" Rain Coats, for men and boys. Something unusual has happened, by a lucky stroke of business acumen we were enabled to procure a large consignment of Cravenettes at a great deal less than regular. No other Allentown dealer was let in on the groued floor on this proposition, consequently no other Allentown dealer will be able to quote as low prices on similar qualities and styles. Bear in mind please, that these are the new 1904-1905 Autumn and Winter models, made up by one of America's formost makers, and in the lot can be found every wanted and dependable style.

Pain Pills pets and a variety of other articles too ful man says enviously, "That fellow was born with a fold spoon in is mouth." And yet on analysis it will be found that this success is lanrely due to Dr. Miles Anti-Pain There will be sold by the undersigned executors of Solomon Knerr, late of Weisenburg township, Lehigh county. on SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1904, at 1 o'clock p. the real estate of the deceased, located in Weisenburg township, Lehigh county. described as follows: Tract No.

1. All that messuage and tract of land situate in said township, bounded by lands of Phaon Bachman, Tilghman Loch, Jonas Grim, and the public road leading from Seiberlings-ville to Werley's Corner, containing about 84 acres more or less, of which 8 acres Is woodland and the balance good farming land. The improvements thereon consists ef a numerous to mention. Conditions made known on day of-sale by OWEN J. WERLEY.

BENJAMIN WERLEY. Executors. Elias Werley, Auctioneer. No meals served. Pills Insure Against Pain.

Rain Coats $12.50. For Men. $16.50 Valrites. Here's "Cravenette" Rain Coat value that can't be equaled anywhere. The lot consists of coverts and 'fancy mixtures in light, medium and dark shades, with or without belted back.

Lengths, average about 54 inches and in the lot is a complete assortment of sizes. been at war with the people of God? Had they not slain the prophets of Israel? and was not this an act of defense. They were criminals, should they not pay the penalty as in modern times? THE BLESSING IN SHOWERS (verse 41). Elijah new informs King Abab that there will be plenty of water to drink for already there was a sound of abundance of With the ear of faith the prophet could hear the much desired coming of showers for the thirsty lands of Israel. The king obeyed the command of the prophet whose life he so recently sought to take.

A servant was despatched to scan the horiwm and to report his observation. Upon his return (verse 43) he reported "there Is nothing," and he was commanded to go again seven times. And not until he had returned the 7th time was he able to state anything encouraging. From a cloud as big as a man's hand, the heavens became black and there was a great rain (Terse 45). The word of the prophet had been confirmed, deliverance was now assured to the people of Israel, vegetation would be restored, and with the prosperity, promised to the seed of Abraham.

THE PROPHKT RAN BEFORE AHAB (verse Elijah was not disposed to be exalted over the success of the day. His humility was therein shown that instead of riding as a prince In state, he walked before the King as if to herald his coming. Ahab had been already sufficiently humiliated. This act would honor him. FRAME HOUSE, two and one-half story, .26 by 30 Rain Coats $8.50.

Rain Coats $8.50. feet with an addition It by 14 feet. A large barn about 86 by 40 feet, besides a lot of stables, shedding an other outbuildings. There are two never falling wells on the premises. There is an abundance of well bearing fruit trees.

Tract No. 2. A tract of good farm land, in a high state of cultivation, bounded by lands of Tract No. 1, Geo. splendid health, the endowment of a healthy mother.

Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription gives the mother health to give her child. It cures nervousness, nausea and sleeplessness. It makes the body comfortable and the mind content It gives physical vigor and muscular elasticity so that the baby's advent is practically painless. "I will endeavor to tell you of the many benefits 1 have derived from taking Dr.

Pierce's Fsvorite Prescription," write9 Mrs. E. Robertson, of Medicine lodge. Barber Katis. In the fall of 1899 I was expecting; to becoae a mother and suffered terribly with pains In the back of head la fact I ached ail over.

Suffrrrd with awful beerinf-down paioai I was threatened for weeks with mishap. A lady friend Uld ne to we Dr. Pierce: medicine. She had taken them and felt like a new woman. I hevan using the Favorite Freacrijrtien amd took lour bottles before my baby came and two afterwards.

I suffered almost death with my other two children but hardly realised that I was slrk when thin baby was born aod she weighed twelve and one-qnarter pounds. 8he la now eleven months old and kss never kaown an hour's sickness; at present she weighs thirty-seven pounds, owe it all to Dr. P'-rce Favorite Prescription. "Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong, and sick women well. Accept no substitute for the medicine Which works wonders for weak women.

Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the most desirable laxative for delicate women. Thay are an Insurance policy against pain and Its distressing; effects. Thay guarante that you will not Os compelled to suffer from pain of any nature. Ther are a aura preventative If taken when 70U first discover a tendency to headache, alck storoaoh, backache, dullness.

Indigestion, periodla pains, etc. They relieve the pain and tone up the exhausted and weakeaed condition of tha nervous system. Should you neglect this precaution and allow a deep seated pain to tpossess you, no matter where located, they maks good by removing the pain. Dr. Miles' Antl-Paln Pills hav a wonderful reputation for doing all that la claimed for them, and thia reputation Is backed by a guarantee, that If first pacltogo falls to give relief, they cost you nothing, because your druggist will return your money.

We urge you to try them under this guarantee, because they never fall. "I waa suffering with I A Grlppa. had aches and pains all over me, and was so miserable I was nearly bffllde myself. After taking; two doses of Dr. Miles' Antl-Psiin 1'llls I Was relieved from pain and fell Into a restful sleep.

They have nover failed to give me relief from pain of any kind In minutes." MRS. EUGENE) LA-NB, Porta je. lflch. 25 doses, 23 cents. Never sold In bulk.

Balliet, Eliaa Wiesner, containing For Men. $0.00 Valoes. While we call these $10.00 values, because made up to sell; as a leader, at that price, they are in every sense the equal of any Rain Rain Coats sold elsewhere at $12.00. The lot consists of coverts in tan and dark shades. All sizes.

For Men. $12.00 Values. For $8.50, you can choose from an assortment of more than 200 of the finest lot of Rain Coats ever made up to sell at $12.00 each. Choice of coverts and fancy, nobby mixtures in weights suitable for 'both Autumn and Winter wear. about 16 acres, more or less.

Tract No. 3. Also all good farm land bounded by lands of Phaon Bachman, Monroe Leiby and Tract No. 2. Con taining about 14 acres, more or less.

Doubtless Elijah had in view the con These tracts make a very profitable farm and have been in a high state of cultivation for many years. They will version or restoration of Ahab from his awful slavery to Idolatry to the Joyful service of ths Almighty. Borne of the modern followers of Baal are Grand Upright Piano be offered together and separately At the same time and place there will be sold the household goods of the deceased consisting of beds, bureaus, stove, nucensware, including some old sore tor particulars. Red Siar they who (1) Neglect their duty toward God; (2) Seek popularity at the expense of God'a church; (3) Neglect FOR BALTIMORE. dishes and a number of articles too the poor aod needy.

The followers of Beantiful Inland water route between numerous to mention. Fall Styles. Men's Suits. We are showing some styles in the new Fall models. Fabrics are nobby and different from the ordinary.

Come aod have a look at them. Trading Stamp Co. Fafl Styles. Men's Top Coats. Fashioa decrees that tans will predominate for the coming Fall season.

In onr new lines yon will And Una in a great variety of shades. Fall Styles. Boys' Salts. New Fall it; lea in Boys' two-piece doable breasted and three-piece single breasted Snits are in. Come, gee bow little the prices are.

Christ In contrast this sees aver Philadelphia aod Baltimore. Da? boat sails ever raoraln ISO. arrivlna earlv Conditions will bo made known on to olace Him first in tneir lives and same afternoon. Night boat sails ever after day ot sale and duo attention given by CAPITAL icro.oer.w.. noon at e.uo.

(aseept Similar), lhrourn affections, to follow His footsteps Is) NO. 14 HAlflLTON STREET ncaeia 10 waaninaton, u. ana ine PTJI't1 Write as and we will mall you a Free Trial Package of Sr. Miles' Antl-Paln Pllla, the New, lentlflc Remedy for Tain. Also fiymp-torn Vlank for our Specialist to diagnose your case and tell you whnt Is wrong and bow to right ft.

Absolutely Fri-a. address: Frl. MILF.3 MKMCAf, COu wAJQtU.TGJU3, KUUiAAT, 1ND. their dealings with others, ever lean, lug on tho of virtue and charity. eursion, food for It dara.

S2 60. Uood on either FRANK L. KNERR, SOLOMON P. KNERR. Executors.

ED. DeLONQ, Auctioneer. Aug.3 6-10-12-16-19-22-24-26 ny or nisbt boat. Send rnr Illustrated oamchlet. 1.

P. iiKOVES. A Kent. Golden Text. "If tha Lord be God, WaSi Imvll-octl D.WwcraAva., follow HJm." 1st Unj 18-2L.