The Allentown Leader from Allentown, Pennsylvania • Page 8

RAILROAD LABOR FIGHT. New Advertisements, (WABASH EMPLOYES FILE ANS- When ss WANTED. First-clam blacksmith and a blacksmith helper; a'so carriage blacksmith finisher. Good Horace Ervien, Ugootz, Penna. WEE TO INJUNCTION PRO-'- CEBDINGS.

"Special to the Leader. 1 Louis, March 9. Attorneys rep Eau Lusiralc If properly used, irei all ordinary diseases or scalp, dand.XfT, ccaeaa, alopecia, etc. i Before a Mirror You Get resenting the Wabash Railroad em "IPE LINE CONTRACT. SOME OF THE DIFFICULTIES THAT MUST BE MET.

The building of the pipe line from this city to Schantzs Spring is far more of a big undertaking than most people imagine, and those who are familiar In figuring on such contracts say that the contractor, George H. Hardner, will not make much of a fortune at $197,860, the figure at which it was awarded. It wiil require 26,000 feet of 30-inch cast-Iron pipe. The market price of this at present is $4.30 a foot and the bends are more expensive, making a total outlay for pipes of over $112,000. At least 66 tons of lead will be re I- OST.

A P. O. S. watch charm with initals R. Monday ni.rniiig between A Uoutown National bank and front of Koch Hamilton street.

Reward for return to Leader offlce. ployes at 10 o'clock this morning filed an answer in the United States Court MSTO to the temporary injunction granted by HARTUNG GACKENBACH- PRETTY HOME WEDDING ON SATURDAY EVENING. There was a pretty home wedding on Saturday evening at the residence of City Assessor ana Mrs. Henry J. Gackenbach, when their youngest daughter, Miss Estella F.

Gackenbach was married to Charles A. Hartung. The ceremony was performed by the bride's cousin, Rev. Jacob G. Rupp, pastor of Grace Reformed, Church at Alliance.

The couple was not attended. The bride was very appropriately gowned and carried Bride roses. The guests included the families and a few intimate friends. An. elegant wedding supper was serve, after which Mr.

and Mrs. Hartung, took possession of their newly-furnished home at 32 South Madison Street. The bridegroom 'is a son of Jas. Hartung, the shoe manufacturer, and Is associated with his father in the shoe business. Tube Rose Bulbs 3 for 5c, 7 for 10c.

20 for 25c. With a Judge Adams restraining the employes from striking. The Court is asked to WAN'l ED. Good girl for general housework. Small Apply at dl) North Eighth Stroet.

Xf ANTED. Men of brains, energy and in- tergrity, to represent large corporation. Address with references, Chas. Wilson, 112 N. Broad Street, Phiiadeljjhia.Fa.

set date upon which to hear the ap Guyer i' plication for a dissolution of the Jm- our quired. This sells at about five cents Hat ANTED. First-class vest maker. Apply ead at Bastian 029 Hamilton Street. 3es Wo a healthy products a giwytb.

on laid spoi3 if the ro. 's are not entire; destroyed. EAU LUSTRALE Is not an experiment. We bave made and used it since 1861. We massage the scalp it makes a more speedy, cure.

For rggravated cases our SCALP OINTMENT should be applied after the use of the tonic. It's then you see FOR SALE. Two-story frame house, No. 631 North Tenth Street. Cheap and on easy terms.

Apply to Geo. H. Hardner, Lentz Building. yourself as others see GRAND BALL. First ball of the Ontral Trade and Labor Councils in Lyric Hall, fcorth Mxth Street, on Thursday evening, March lit.

Ticketa cents. porary injunction. LEO FATIGUED. COULD NOT SEE DUKE OP NORFOLK AND ENGLISH PILGRIMS' 1. TO-DAT.

Special to The Leader. Rome March 9. The pope had a slight relapse to-day, the result of fatigue caused by the Audiences granted to many pilgrims yesterday. His holiness was compelled to cancel an audience to the Duke of Norfolk and some English pilgrims. He hopes, however, to be able to see these pilgrims to-morrow.

KLINE JOHN BOWEN.1 PUBLIC SALE on Satnrlay. Slarch 14, at 1 v- of Wil lam Wickel four acre prop. HATTERS, a pound, making an expenditure for alone about $6600. The depth of t.ie ditch is to be five feet. This will to be dug through meadow land for half the distance.

The most difficult work will be the hauling of the pipes. A narrow gauge railroad will have to be built alon? art of the route in order to handle the pipes with the least difficulty. It 13 estimated that the job wiil require at least 250 men for a period of nine months. The route will be from Schantzs Spring to the pooihouse along the Allentown Reading trolley line, past the farms of Uriah Stephens, James Lichtenwalner, Wilt's mill, S. A.

Butz, A. P. Fetherolf, W. L. Laros, C.

W. B. Gernert and thence along the Cedar Creek to Crystal Spring. The Water Board will open bids Tuesday evening for a pump with a capacity of from. 8,000,000 to 10,000,000 gallons a day.

809-8SI Hamilton St. Price 50c, 605 Hamilton Street. JjJ erty, on premises near Guth's Station. By order of Mrs. A.

M. Wickel, admiuistra.rix. IOR SALE. A number of excellent properties in desirable residential sections of Allentown. PossoHHion by April 1.

Full information choerfu ly given upon calling on C. W. LAROS. real estate and insurance agent, 010 Linden Street. MARRIAGE LICENSES.

A. Nathaniel Gruver and Ellen J. Helmbach of Rittersvllle. Alaver A. 'S.

Reinert and Minnie E. Wertz of Allentown. Robert A. Barber and Annie L. Le-van of Allentown.

Samuel W. Dankel of Emaus and Mary E. Zellner of Walnutport. Oscar H. J.

Kemp of Allentown and Mwry Leibenspcrger of East Allentown. Wm. H. Long of West Catasauqua and Elizabeth S. Smith of Catasauqua.

Stewart L. Fegley and Cora May Hill of Allentown. Perclval J. Fennel and Mary A. Grubb of Allentown.

K. E. Hoffmeister, Hair and Scalp Specialists, Dealers in Finest Hair Goods. MANICURING Separate Departments for Ladies and Gentlemen. 124 S.

13th Philadelphia. TRAINED" POMOT.OG1ST UudersUndt practical nursery work, can b4 secured tor planting vines and fruit trees; flower beds carefully arranged; pruning a specialty. Call on or address John J. Weber, 335 North Sec ond Street, Allentown. The Swagger 1 Young Man, STEAMER DISABLED.

Special to the Leader. Halifax, N. March 9 The steam-fcr Tunisian' of the Allan Line arrived Jiere yesterday from Liverpool. She reports that she passed on March 7 the HeaSner' Buenos Ayres, 18 days out Trom Glasgow for Halifax, with her machinery disabled, 375 miles east of Halifax. She did not ask for asslst- The Tunisian landed 1500 of her passengers here.

WILL GET BIGGER PUMP. INSURANCE PAID OVER. H. SB. Long, cashier of the New York Life Insurance Company, paid to Mrs.

Ralph C. Hermann the company's check for $2000 on the death of her husband. Norman L. C. Troxell insured Mr.

Herrmann only three years ago. Seagreaves, Swoyer Co. Sanitary Plumbing. Steam and Hot Water Heatint. Cas and Electric Light Fixtures.

DEATH OF JOHN WOLF, SR. John Wolf, died Sunday morning at the home of his son, John Wolf, 1424 Turner Street, of apoplexy, with which he was stricken last Monday. He WATER BOARD DECIDES TO HAVE will be highly pleased with our $3.00 and $3.50 "Nelson." They are the svvellest and most satisfactory Ilhoes ONE OF 10,000,000 GALLON CAPACITY. The Water Board met in special ses sion on Monday afternoon and decided that it would not open bids for an If you are interested in pure milk use "Loux's Sanitary Milk." It is clarified and pasteurized, by which method all foreign matter is destroyed. LOUX CREAMERY 3-lw 429 North Sth was 85 3 months and 16 days of age.

Mr. Wolf was born in Baden-Baden, Germany. He was 30 years of age when he came to this country and soon after his arrival he came to Allentown and resided, here up to his wife died 3 years ago. Two children, ZINC IN TENNESSEE. Ipeclal to The Leader.

Knoxvllle, March 9. Detroit Capitalists and their representatives liave been in this vicinity for some days, and it is learned that they have teen- investigating the zinc deposits xiear Knoxville. It is authoitatively stated that the capitalists have decided to work the deposits. produced by any manufacturer. The styles nre just right withnt a freak of fashion omitted and Vie price is as low as best grade Shoe can be sold.

The young man with a desire to wear elegant Shoes, can be satisfied to his entire satisfaction. Box Calf, Enamel and Patent Kid and Patent Colt Skins. Spring styles have already arrived. Come in, Mr. Good Dresser.

John the cigar manuacturer, and Charles both of this city, and 11 grandchildren survive. He conducted SHOW ROOM AND OFFICE: No. S41 Hamilton St. a small business here for several years. B'or the past 10 years he lived retired.

The funeral will be held on Wednesday at 2 p. m. with services at his late home and burial in, Union Cemetery. Formerly Evans, Seagreavos CO. M.

F. SEAGREAVES, AUG. LKIBOLD, E. D. SWOYER.

SULTAN ORDERS A CRUISER. Special to Taa Leader. Constantinople, March 9. The sultan lias ordered an armored cruiser of the to be built in England at a cost of a million and a half Turkish pounds. The builders, whose names have not been made public, preserted Abdul a model valued at a thousand pounds.

pump Tuesday evening. The reason is that the members upon ged advice and the exercise of their own best judgment deem it advisable and for the best interests of the city, present and future, to buy a pump. There is a gratifying Increase in the flow of water at Schantzs Spring, and there is every assurance that it to-day amounts to 10,00,000 gallons. The city. In all probability, will need 8,000,000 gallons of water during the hot days of the summer of 1904, and therefore it would be a mistake to have a pump of only as great capacity as the supply needed.

It is better to have a pujip of slightly greater capacity than the quantity of water demanded by a town. An overworked pump of smaller capacity is in great datiger of breaking down and consumes more fuel than a large pump not worked to the extend of its capacity. All bids for pumps will be returned to the firms that send them with the information that a pump is wanted, the bids for which will be opened March 24. 815 Hamilton Street Next Door to 5 and 10c. Store, Stomach No appetite, loss of strength, nervousness, headache, constipation, bad breath, general debility, sour risings, and catarrh of the stomach are all due to Indigestion.

Kodol cures indigestion. This new discovery represents the' natural juices of digestion as they exist in a healthy stomach, combined with the greatest known tonic and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does not only cure indigestion and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy cures all stomach troubles by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the stomach. ARCANUM VISITATIONS. Major Webster C.

Weiss of Bethlehem, grand secretary pf the Royal Arcanum, has arranged his March visitations, which will include the councils of the order at Bangor, Pen Argyl, Catasauqua- and Cementon. On Thursday evening of this week he will deliver his lecture on "Observations and experiences as army paymaster" before Wyomissing Council in Reading. Grand Secretary Weiss has also been deputized by Supreme Regent J. A. Langfltt to Install the grand officers of the Grand Counciljn Washington, D.

on April 6. Spring and Summer 1905. In Suitings, Trouserings, Covert Coatings, taken form the best woolen looms in America, now awaiting your inspection. Ready-made suits and trousers for spring in men's, youths' boys' and children's. All fashlonable.moderate priced clothing.

SPECIAL Confirmation Suits. NOTED BAPTIST DEAD. Special to The Leader. Cambridge, Mass, March 9. Hon' Uobert O.

Fuller, senior member of the iron and steel firm of Fuller, Dann es-state senator and president of the American Baptist Missionary I Union, died Sunday, aged 73 years. On Tap With All Their Customers TO-DAY, MONDAY. FOR SALE. Seven new six-room Erlck houses located between Hamilton and Turner Streets and and Ninth Streets, these houses are in fine condition papered throughout ind will be sold for $100.00 down and the balance on terms to suit the purchaser. Price $1600 this is the best opportunity for the poor man to obtain a home that has been offered in Allentown for many years.

"LIBERTY BELL" REHEARSAL. This evening in the Arion Society Hall at 8 ojclock, there will be a rehearsal by the cast of the "Liberty Bell." It is expected that every member of the chorus be, present, so that the program may' be properly "The opera" wil be produced on. Wednesday. afternoon and evening, March 18, In the Truck Farm For Rent. 4C-acre truck farm one mile belowAllentown; lately tenanted by Wm.

Smiley, deceased. One of the bent and earliest truck farms in this part of the state. Possession at once or on April 1. Apply to H. FULLER.

1341 Linden Street. Allentown. M. H. LEAMY, Room 2, Stiles Block- KURTZ HENMGER 31 North Seventh St.

SECOND FLOOR UNKNOWN MAN KILLED. The body of an unknown man was found Saturday night a short distance Bbove the Lehigh Valley station at Catasauqua by James Lennon, the Btation agent. The body was removed to the undertaking establishment of Frederick Scherer. The ribs of the riglit aide were broken and his head was crushed. He was about 40 years age.

Nothing was found on the man's person that -would lead to his Identity. Coroner Scheirer is investigating. The man was undoubtedly killed by a train. Up to Monday afternoon the remains had not been LehiKh Phonsarii DEATH OF MRS. MOYER.

Mrs. Elizabeth Moyer died Sunday evening at the home of her son-in-law, H. C. Beidler, 840 Union Street, of heart trouble brought about by an attack of pneumonia. Deceased was 65 years of age.

She resided with her son-in-law's family here since last fall, coming from. Plumsteadvllle, Bucks County. Her husband died 18 years ago. The following children survive: A. G.

Moyer, Mrs. John Stauffer, Quak-ertown; Daniel Moyer, Mrs. John Bergstresser, Souderton; Mrs. Jacob Rush, Plumsteadvllle; Mrs. John Fluck, Lansdale.

A large number of grandchildren and the following brothers and sisters also survive: Jonas George, Wadsworth, Jacob, Benjamin and Daniel George, Mrs. Henry Roth, Milford Square; Mrs. Jacob Moyer, Philadelphia; Mrs. Anna Leatherman, Plumsteadvllle. Mrs.

Moyer was a member of the Mennonite Church at Plumsteadvllle, whither the remains will be taken for burial. Leh 8c Company. DIGESTS WHAT YOU EAT Gives Health to the Sick and Strength to the Weak. Bottles only. $1.00 Size holding Yii times the trial size, which sells for 50c Prepared by E.

C. DeWitt Chicago. DIED IN INDIANA. John Albright, who years ago carried ln the carriage and wagon building business in Easton, died Saturday at his home at Hope, Indiana, aged 85 rears. Mr.

Albright was a native of Lehigh County and went to Easton when a young man. He moved to Indiana. 40 years ago and followed the earriage business there until he retired 10 years ago. He is survived by his wlfe and the following children: Alien A. Albright and Mrs.

Mary Johnson, Easton; Llewellyn, Charles and Emma Albright, Hope, Ind. John Albright, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Anna lfoung, Pa. DEATHS. The best pill 'neath the stars and stripes; It cleanses the system and never gripes.

Little Early Risers of wordly repute-Ask for DeWitt's and take no sub-ii stitute. A small pill, easy to buy, easy to take and easy to act, but never failing in results. DeWitt's Little Early Risers arouse the secretions and act as a tonic to the liver, curing permanently. H. L.

Keiper, No. 41 North Seventh Street. We Show a Specially Beautiful Line of Ladies Tailor-Made, Separate Shirts and Jachets, Also a Pretty Line of Dress Material and Furnishings Well Adapted for a Genteel Confirmation Outfit. HOLINESS CONVENTION. The convention of the Apostolic holiness Union opened Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, with Father, Son and poly Ghost in charge, who led the aints on to glorious victory all day.

prother T. T. Tabler preached morn-big and evening and Brother Dolbow Vi the afternoon. Some people got to tod at every service. Workers from Maryland, New Jersey and Pennsylvania will be In attendance and help iush the battle.

Andy Dolbow will jive his experience on Wednesday vening and tellhow God took him out sin and gave him Bible salvation, pon't forget the place, Free Methodist Penn, and Turner Streets. DIED AT CHERRTYVILLE. William H. Nicholas died at his home at Charryville, aged 70 years. He' is survived by his wife, six sons and two daughters': Mrs.

O. B. DeLong, Lans-ford; E. Benningers; Henry Le-highton; George Bethlehem; David, Cherryville; Frank Allentown; L. Lockport, and Mrs.

George Knecht, Treichlers; also by six brothers and two sisters. Deceased was a farmer by occupation and active worker in the Evangelical Association; He served many years as Sunday School superintendent, class leader and trustee. The funeral will be held Tuesday at 10 a. m. Interment in Emmanuel TWO-DAY PUBLIC SALE.

The public sale of the large farm tock of Moses Knerr of Lowhill on rriday and Saturday was largely at- ended. The four horses brought from 100 -to- $140 each and the cows from 125 to $40. Mr. Knerr sold his 100- cre farm to his son, Recorder Geo. F.

Knerr, and will move to 1315 Hamilton Street. Recorder Knerr will live with his parents in town, but will retain iart of the large old farm house as a ummer home. DEATH OF GEO. KUHNS. George Kuhns, a farmer living near Schantzs Spring, died Sunday night of apoplexy, aged about 50 years.

He had not been well for some time. He was tenant on the Frank Stevens farm, formerly the Bortz farm. He was a son of the late Reuben Kuhns. He leaves his wife and two brothers, Frank and Aaron Kuhns. Funeral Friday morning at Trexlertown, Rev.

I. B. Ritter officiating. Wool Dress Fabrics These special for Confirmation Dresses. All Wool Batiste, new Spring Shades at 48c.

Orders at 5Sc, 69c, 75c, $1.00, In Cream Voiles, Vriles, Landcrn, Nuns' Veiling, Albatross, Fainy Mohair, Granite Cloth, Wool Taffeta, Rhodesia, Prunella, Vriles, Re-adona, Camel Hair, Grenadine, Peb-bler Voile and Crepe de Chine In endless variety of black and colors. Dress Trimmings Something new In trimmings daily. Nice new line of embroideries in Swiss and Nainsook Sets to match in blind and open. Medallions in all sizes and patterns. Flounces 9 to 27 inches as well as the Antique, Cluny and Imitation Torchon laces.

SPUING GLOVES. The New Spring Gloves of Kid, Suede, lace and lisle in black and colors nre arriving daily. RIBBON BARGAINS. At 15c, all silk Taffeta Ribbon, Nos. 40, 60, 80.

Actual value. 25c. EASTER SHOPPING. This store is brim full of the wanted New Spring Dress Fabrics trimmings and furnish- inga, all at prices guaranteed against all competition. Of White silk with broad tucks, lace medallions and black stitching fancy stock at $2.45.

Finer Silk Waists, $3.50, $4.50, $4.95 op to $12.50. Of White Mercerized brocaded Madras tucked front and large pearl buttons at 75c. White Mercerized Waists, 08c, $1.25 up t6 $2.95. Great ShoeDepartmenf Fine Shoes for Spring coming down from our own factory dally. Shosj made of the best leathers under oui personal supervision, over the mosl popular lasts by some of the mosl skillful shoe workers In the country, They are without a fault both In material and construction.

Wash Dress Fabrics We mention a few of the many dress fabrics sought for this occasion such as Wash Chiffon, Persian Lawn, Organdie, French Nainsook, Crystal Lawns, Hindoo Cloth, Dotted and Fancy Swiss, Tucked Fey, Mercerized Madras, Mercerized Natte, Fancy Zara Cloth, India Linen, Victoria Lawn, French DinTitles, Dotted Lawns, Mercerized and Lace ISHrlped Lawns. Ladies' Ready -Made Wear. No matter'how low the price may bi. you are assured of that quality which is making the LEH CO. standard an accepted criterion.

LADIES' TAILORED SUITS, im the New Spring Styles at $7.95, $8.93, $9.98, $12.95, $15.00, $18.00, etc. LADIES' AND MISSES' SPRING JACKETS, black and colors, latest styles, $2.95, $3.95, $4.50, $6.50, $8.50, etc. DRESS SKIRTS WALKING SKIRTS, $2.58, $2.93, $3.75 up to $35. Spring and Summer Waists They are prettier and more dainty by far than those have found favor in seasons past. A' profusion of rich laces and embroideries in medallion and Insertion effects, more tastefully fashioned are the characteristic features of those presented here.

They represent but a few of our unusually generous assortment. Of black and colored taffeta with bunch tucks, briar stitched at $2.98. WOLF-in this- city, March 8, 1903, John Wolf, agedi 85 years, 3 months and 18 days. Funeral services at the residence of his son, John Wolf, No. 1424 Turner Street, on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, to which the relatives and friends are respectfully invited.

Interment in Union Cemetery. LAUD'ENSLAGER In this city, Mar. 8, 1903, Mamie, daughter of Matilda and the late Nathan A. Laudenslager, ged' 23 years, 8 months and 18 days. Relatives, friends and St.

Andrew's Reformed Sunday School and choir are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services at the home of her mother, JNo. 522 North Fourth Street, on Thursday at 4 p. m. Interment in Greenwood Cemetery. MOORE Entered Into rest, M'arch 7, 1903, Ella wife of James C.

Moore, aged 43 years. Funeral from the residence of her husband No. 237 North Sixth Street on Tuesday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock, to which the relatives and friends are respectfully invited. Services before burial in Linden Street M. E.

Church. Interment In Union Cemetery. MOYER In this city, March 8, 1903, Elizabeth, widow of Joseph H. Moyer, aged 65 years. 3 months and 7 days.

DB LONG Suddenly, March 1903, Alfred W. DeLong, aged 54 years, 10 months and 26 days'. Funeral from his late residence; No. 307 North Sixth Street, on Thursday, morning at 10.30 o'clock, to which the relatives, friends, teachers and Sunday School scholars of St. Andrew's Reformed Church, and Lehigh Lodge No.

83, I. O. O. are respectfully Invited. Services before burial in Zion Reformed Church, Hamilton Street.

Interment private in Greenwood Cemetery. ROMIG. In this city, March 8, 1903, Mamie Ellen, daughter of Alvin P. and Laura A. Romig, aged 12 years, 6 months and 17 days.

Funeral services at the parents' residence, 745 North Fourth Street, on Thursday at 2 p. m. Relatives, friends and her class in St. Andrew's Reformed Sunday School are cordially Invited to attend. Interment in Greenwood Cemetery.

BREINIG Near Egypt, Mar. 6, 1903, Edwin L. Breinig, aged 76 years, 8 months and 28 days. Funeral on Wednesday at 9.30 a. m.

at his late home near Egypt, to which reltives and friends are cordially invited. Services in Egypt Church. Interment in cemetery adjoining. F. W.

W. WRIGHT. At Alliance, March 7, 1903, Ida wife of Albert E. Wright, aged 41 years, 2 month3 and 7 days. Funeral from the residence of her husband at 1.30 p.

m. on Wednesday, to which relatives and friends are cordially Invited without further notice. Services in Grace ReforAed Church and interment in Allen Union ABM FESTIVAL AT FULLERTON. An apple festival was held In the Fullerton school house on Friday even-ig under the auspices of the Ladies' Society of the Reformed Church, the proceeds of the festival are to be levoted towards remodelling the Ihurch. The society is under the man-Igement of Miss Mentana Diefender-Jer, president.

The Fullerton. public public schools will give an entertain-tnent in the school house, on March 20 for the benefit of the library. ALLEGED BOARD SKIPPER. Preston' S. Gackenbach was on Sunday arrested by Officer Whitehead at the Instigation of the chief of police of Pottsville for skipping a board bill and forging a check for $5.

He was locked up until Monday morning, when the Pottsville chief fetched, him. DIED OF TYPHOID. Elmlra daughter of Mrs. John Simon of Brodhead, died of typhoid fever, aged 16 years. Funeral Wednesday morning at 9.30, with services and burial at Hecktown.

NON-SUPPORT CASE. Wm. R. Hock, Samuel Kock and ISarah Albright of Catasauqua and Geo. Hock of East Texas had a hearing Saturday night before Alderman Jones on the charge of non-support of their father, aged 82 years.

The case was continued until next Saturday Bight. DEATH OF A TWIN. Dorothy, the 2-month-old twin daugtyier of Mr. and Mrs. Madison Kuhns of Rittersvllle, died of convulsions.

Funeral Tuesday afternoon with services and burial at Rittersvllle, Rev. W. D. C. Keiter officiating.

$You Buy Shoes at Leh's Direct From the Maker Thereby Save a Dealer's Profit. Wholesale Selling Agents for the Famous AT MAYOR'S COURT. Three Sunday drunks were sent to Jail for 10 days each by the mayor on aireso Leh W00NS0CKET, WALES, GOODYEAR AND HOOD RUBBER COS. Bf WEATHER INDICATIONS, For Eastern Pennsylvania: Rain and colder to-night; fair on Tuesday, Foley9 Honey and Tur cures colds, prevents pneumonia..