The Allentown Leader from Allentown, Pennsylvania • Page 7

THE ALLENTOWN LEADER TUESDAY, APRIL 4 7 ORPHEUM Always a Good thew ECHO FOUR Quartette With the Goods. MUSICAL FORRESTS Duffey Edwards On the Horizontal Bars MORTON TRIO A Fight for Fame. -NEXT WEEKPEARL TANGLEY The Strangest Woman on Earth THE PERCOLATE 5F ADMISSION HIGH CLASS MOVING PICTURES REFINED VAVDEVILLE 14 EXITS -1400 SEATS PERFECT VENTILATION. MONDAY AND TUESDAY. PALLID HUES IN CLOUDED SKIES A Reliance moral drama, showing that the wages of sin is death.

OWANEE'S GREAT LOVE. A thrilling Indian Romance, produced by the Bison Company. AN, UNFORSEEN INTRODUCTION. LA graceful comedy, vivacious and nirth-provoking. A DAY OF STORMS.

A real joker, one you can't afford to niss. PROMPT PAYMENT. LA Thanhouser comedy that will wring prompt laughs. STEALING A RIDE. A very pretty little story.

A sort of modernized. Illustrated song by Master Charles Brader, evenings only, "I've Got Your Number," SERANO, European Novelty. LAWLOVE PUTIER, "A New One." PERGOLA NEW JERSEY CENTRAL TRAINS LEAVE ALLENTOWN: For New York, Elizabeth, Newark, 6:21, 8.15, 10.20 A. 12.22, 4.18, 7, 7.87 P. M.

Sundays, 10.20 A 12.17, 5.80 and 8.00 P. M. For Philadelphia, 6,21. 8,15, 10.14 A. 19.27, 4.18, 6.55 P.

M. Sundays, 12.14, 5,38 P. M. Nor Bethlehem, Easton and Phillipsburg, 6.21, 8.15, 10,20, A. 12.28, 4.18, 7, 7.87 P.

M. Sundays 10.20, 11.30 A. M. 12.17, 5.39 and 8.00 M. For Mauch Chunk, 8.15, 8.48 (M.

C. only), 11.85, A. M. 1.37, 4.25, (Mi. C.

only), 1.45 P. M. Sandays, 8.4 12.30 (M. C. only), 4.21, 1.42 M.

C. only 16 For Wilkes Barre ad Scranton, 8.42, 11.35 A. Sundays, 8.45 A. 1,30, 7.47 P. M.

For Lansford, Tamaqua and Posteville 8.16, 8.42, 11.35 A. 1.37, 4.25 P. M. 4.91 Sundays, 8.45 A. (except Pottsville) P.

M. For Long Branch and Asbury 7.37 Park, M. 8.15 and 10.20 A. 4.18, 7 and P. day 12.17.

5.80 P. M. W. G. BRESLER W.

C. HOPE V. P. Gen. Mgr, Gen.

Pass. Agt. H. E. RUHE, D.

P. A. Allentown, Pa. Mrs. S.

E. RITTER'S Hair Parlors. Manufacturer and dealer in Hair Goods. Nothing but highest grade bought and sold. Wigs, transformations and pompadours, either ventilated or weft, a specialty.

Combings made to order in every style. Lehigh Phone 1964 1010 HAMILTON ALLENTOWN, PA. SPECIAL SALE 'OF MISSES' HATS IN THE LATEST ROUGH BRAIDS AT $1. ANNA PUKALL, 444 N. FOURTH ST.

m122-2m DISEASES OF MEN. Free. Permanent Cures Private Diseases, CAPSULE Straine. Irritations, Dey Troubles, Ete. By mail, 30 cents.

VITALIZER No, 75 ofc. cures By Regenerates mail, lost 25 vitality, wonk cents. men, fail Eng No. 175 Cares blood alcin By spots, eruptions, bair ulcers Sold by George W. Shoemaker, 722 Hamilton Street.

Old DR. N.61 Pa 44 gears practice, 6 years Exp. his German Treatment only enrefor SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON past Decay, Losses, Drains, Impotence, notwitistandins: assertion of all others. Book free RELIABLE MEDICINE--NOT A NARCOTIC. Mrs.

F. Marti, St. Joe, says: little boy contracted a severe bronchial trouble and as the doctor's medicine did not cure him, I gave him Foley's Honey and Tar Compound in which I have great faith. It cured the bough as well as the choking and gagring spells, and he got well in a shont time. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound has many times saved us much trouble and we never without it in the house." 'American Medicine Com- Many.

tf Good results always follow the use of Foley Kidney Pills. They give prompt Belief in all cases of kidney and bladHer disorders. Try them, American Medicine Company. DEMOCRATS CONTROL, AS NEW HOUSE MEETS (Continued from Page 1), Clark made a speech expressing hie deep appreciation of the honor and his realization of the responsibility devolving upon him, He took the oath of office and proceeded in turn to- administer it to the members. They were called in groups to the space between the seats and the clerk's desk and with upraised hands subscribed, to the oath as pronounced by the Speaker.

IN THE SENATE. Proceedings differed somewhat in the Senate, it being a continuing body. That is, one-third of the members retire or are elected every two years, but two-thirds. of the membership are full-fledged with authority and qualified for business at the beginning of a new Congress. With Aldrich, Hale, Kane, Scott, Burrows, Carter and others of' the standpat leaders missing the attendance on the floor presented an almost startling scene to those famdliar with the Senate of recent years.

There 'was 110 Aldrich to direct the proceedings. Progressives, with their increased numbers and prestige, showed a serene and contented mood. Vice President Sherman, ruddy with the glow of health, stepped into the chamber at one minute to 12 as sedately as though there had been no break in the session. The roll was called. Reasons for the absence of a number of members were given by their colleagues.

Re-elected Senators and the new recruits were lined up in front of the seats and facing the Vice President. He administered the oath prescribed by law. The President's message will not be completed until late today and will go to Congress tomorrow. NEW SPEAKER'S SPEECH, Thousands of person were disappointed, being refused admission to the galleries. Only those having cards were admitted.

Speaker Clark had a busy morning. Enthusiastic friends greeted in his room thousands of congratulatory telegrams and letters were received. In mounting the rostrum to begin his term as Speaker he said he felt honored by being elected to the position. He stated that the Democrats were this day put on trial a and it was their duty to show they were worthy of the confidence imposed by the voters of the country. He felt no doubt they would prove equal to the emergency, and the way to accomplish this was to fulfill the promises made before election.

Among these is the revision of the tariff downward, the passage the resolution for a direct election of Senators, a change in House rules for public good, economy in public expenses, publication of campaign contributions and disbursements before election, and the admission of Arizona and New Mexico as States. NEW LICENSE GRANTED FOR BURLESQUE SHOW. When Mayor Rick ordered the closing of the Opera House at Reading because of an objectionable performance last Thursday and Friday, he left word with City License Collector Charles Keeler, in the City Treasurer's office, that if any one applied for a renewal of the license for the amusement house, which expired on Dec. 31, last, the was to be referred to the Mayor, Yesterday C. G.

Keeney, as manager of the Reading Amusement Company, which has a lease on the theatre, called to lift the license. A conference ensued between Mr. Keeney, the Mayor, License Collector Keeler and Chief of Police Levan. The former said the house had been subleased to other amusement purveyors and that he was that a performance with offensive lines had been booked. He called attention to the fact that since his connection with it no, complaint had been made against the performances and he earnestly assured them that if reopened the would guarantee a policy which would be satisfactory to the patrons and the public large and result in no repetition of the disparaging, comments of.

last week. The license for 1911 was then granted upon the payment of $100 to the Reading Amusement Company, C. G. Keeney manager. The objectionable show was not of the "wheel" which presents performances at Allentown.

HERE, THERE AND ELSEWHERE, The stray poodle picked up by the police belonged to Harry M. Baker of. 28 South Madison, and has been restored to him. Nick Breidinger kept a $5 'bill entrusted to his care when he performed an errand Lewis Gladstone, and Alderman Jones committed him jail. City Treasurer Reichenbach announces that he is now ready to receive dog taxes and to issue the license tags.

The tags this year are shaped like a clover leaf. Henry Phillips, for the past year proprietor of the hotel at Dorneysville, has assumed charge of the Continental at Fourteenth and Gordon. Jacob Hill, who had been a bartender at Moyer's Hotel in the Twelfth Ward, entered the employ of Mr. Philips as clerk. Ray Brown, breeder of Black Orpingtons, discontinued this line of birds and last week sold a trio of birds, the last of his flock, to U.

A. Rose of Tilsonburg, Canada. The teachers and adult members of the St. John's Lutheran Sunday School, Coplay, decided on holding a church dinner for the men of the congregation, probably on May 2. The Allentown Businessmen's Association will have its bi-monthly meeting in the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce, 25 South Seventh Street, this evening.

TREATMENT PLANT FOR THE EAGLE COPPER CO. FURNACE TO TAKE PRECIOUS METALS FROM THE ORES. The Eagle Metallic Copper Company lof this city has closed a contract with the Allis-Chalmers Company for the installation of a treatment plant at the mines of the concern in Adams County. The company has had a development plant in operation wat the mines for some time, but never' before has a treatment plant been in operation. This treatment plant consists of a rectangular water-jacket copper furnace to take out the gold, silver and copper from the ores.

(It tis of the very latest and, although but eleven feet height, will treat 175 tons of desire, ore in 1a day, and is of the same design as that recently installed by the Guggenheims at their British Columbia plant. Coke will be used for fuel, requiring but 8 per cent. These plants are in extensive use because of their simple and durable construction, clompactness of design and the facility with which they can be transported, erected and operated. Between 300 and 400 are now in operation. Ground for the installation of this treatment plant wil be broken in a few days and the contract calls for its completion in tour months.

All byproducts will be extracted from the rich ores of the company, which 2,000,000 tons are in sight, enough. to wear out a dozen furnaces. Dr. Henry J. Detwiller, the wellknown chemist and mining engineer of this: city, has signed articles of agreement with the Eagle Metallic Copper Company to.run the plant for the next three years.

It is the intention of the concern to sell a limited number of shares for the installation of the plant, after which the books of the concern will close, never to be opened. The capital stock is $500,000. Of this sum stocks to the value of 000 will remain in the treasury. There are; 110 bonds. EJECTMENT SUIT.

Charles 'A. Miller today in Prothonotary Berlin's office brought an action in ejectment against Erwin H. Deroner for possession of the, premises at 901 North Sixth Street. BOTH IMPROVED. BOTH IMPROVED.

Hildabeitel, the Jenkintown motorist, and Levi Remaley, the old lime burner, are both slightly improved at the hospital today. DEATHS. DEATHS. APPEL April 1, 1911, Estella A. wife of Edward Appel, aged 28 years, I month and 10 days.

Funeral on Wednesday from her late home, near the American Hotel, Rittersville, at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend without further notice. Services in Rittersville Church. Interment in cemetery: adjoining Church.

asleep, in this city, April 4, 1911, Robert M. Groman, aged 62 years, months and 19 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to atend the funeral from his late home, No. 111 North Fifth Street, on Sunday at 1 m. Brief services at the house.

(Regular services at Blue Church at 3 o'clock. Interment in cemetery adjoining. AJH NERZ-In this city, April 6, 1911, Rev. Joseph J. Nerz.

The divine office will be chanted on Thursday morning at (10 o'clock in the Church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, followed by the celebration of solemn pontifical mass. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited without further notice. The remains will lie in state in the church from Wednesday at 1 p. m. until Thursday at 10 a.

m. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. WIS Friends please omit flowers. Rittersville, April 3, 1911, Theodore Nagle, aged 69 years and 10 days. Funeral Tirursday at 1.30 p.

m. from the residence of. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Knoll, on the pike at Snyder's platform, to which relatives friends are respectfully invited without further notice.

Services in St. Mark'is. Church, South Allentown, and burial in cemetery adjoining. AJH CAREY- -James beloved husband of Annie K. Carey, died April 4, 1911.

Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from his late home No. 430 North Second Street, on Friday at 8.30 a. Solemn requiem mass will be m. sung in the Church of the ImmacuConception for the repose of his late soul. Interment in the (English Catholic Cemetery.

TH YOUNG -At Siegfried, April 2, 1911, Jacob G. Young, aged 53 years, months and 29 days. Relatives, friends, Lodge No. 1026, I. O.

0. and' Royal Arcanum, of Siegfried, respectfully invited to attend the are services at his late home, funeral No. 2216. Main Street, Siegfried, on 1.30 p. m.

Interment in Thursday at Cemetery, AS Fairview this city, April 3, aged 1911, Maria, wife of William Hilbert, 13 days. Relatives and 19 years and respectfully invited to atfriends are funeral services at her late tend the No. 716 Florence Street, on home, 2 p. m. Interment in FairFriday at D.

view Cemetery. please copy. Bethlehem papers W.J. SOURBIER, Funeral Director and Embalmer, Removed From Sixth and Chew Streets to 431 Gordon Street. Both Telephones: Lehigh 4821; Bell 145.

U.S. WINS THE FIGHT TO ENJOIN L. V.R.R. CU FEW ORDINANCE PRESENTED IN COUNCIL. PLAN TO KEEP CHILDREN OFF THE STREETS AT NIGHT--TAX RATE FIXED.

At the monthly meeting of Town Council last evening a curfew ordinance was introduced by Councilman Thomas Jones of the Second Ward and it passed first reading. The purpose of the ordinance is to keep children under the age of 16 years off the streets of the borough between the hours of 9 m. and m. and a penalty is Axed for failure to comply with its provisions. The matter will come up for final consideration at a later meeting.

An ordinance was also introduced regulating the handling of powder and other explosives within the borough limits. Leonard Peckitt, president of the Empire Steel Iron appeared before Council in reference to the extension of the Crane Railroad, which was completed last fall. A number of matters still remained 111- settled. With but a slight increase to cover the increase of $15,000 in the borough indebtedness for extending the municipal water mains, into the Third Ward, the borough tax was fixed the same as last mills. The Public yearproperty Committee was instructed to advertise for bids for papering the walls of the various offices and Council chamber on the second floor of the Town Hall.

SHOULDER DISLOCATED IN FALL. G. W. Kessler, sexton of Fairview Cemetery, sustained a. dislocation of his left shoulder in a fall at his home on Sunday evening.

He was descending the steps of the front porch, when in some manner his foot caught in al step and he fell heavily. The injured man was assisted into his home and Dr. H. J. S.

Leim was summoned, who reduced the fracture. Mr. Kessler has been quite unfortunate lately. Some weeks ago while the was preparing grave in Fairview Cemetery EL brick fell on his foot, badly crushing the littie toe, and 1 he has been hardly able to walk since. LOCAL BRIEFS.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Evans of Walnut 'Street left this morning for Scranton to attend the funeral of John Evans, one of the most popular and respected citizens of that place. The deceased was an uncle of Mrs. Evans.

Eugene Lauer and John Harris have been appointed day and night watchman, respectively, at the Crane Railroad crossing on Front Street and they went on duty yesterday. Mrs. Arthur Davies and children of Are spending a season with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Leickel, Second Street.

Calvin D. Peters and family will shortly move from West Catasauqua to one of the Thomas properties on Howertown Road. Mr. Peters was formerly a member of the Whitehall Township School 'Board and is connected with the Catasauqua Construe. tion Company.

Mrs. Weaver is confined to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Amanda Seem, Mulberry Street, by illness. Mrs. John Reid left for Tamaqua to make arrangements to move the effects to Allentown, where household the family will reside.

She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Thomas Hall. Mr. Reid has accepted a posi- BIDS AND PROPOSALS WANTED. Notice is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of the County of Lehigh and the State of Pennsylvania will receive bids and sealed proposals for furnishing all labor and material necessary for making certain alIterations and repairs to the following Burr truss bridges: Bogert's, over the Little Lehigh, Salisbury Township; Furnace, over Jordan Creek, Bridge Street, Allentown; Geiger's, over Jordan Creek, Lowhill Township; and Schlicher's, over Jordan Creek, Lowhill Township.

1. The work to be done to these bridges consists of furnishing the neclabor and material to bring their essary to the requirements of a strength up "Class bridge, and make other minor repairs. Said bids will be received by the 2. Commissioners at their office in the House, Allentown, until 10 Court o'clock A. M.

on the twenty-fourth of April, 1911, and will be (24th) day publicly opened at 1.30 P. M. on there the same day. Each bid must be made out on 3. of proposal attached to the the form specifications, otherwise they will not (be considered.

4. Each bid must be accompanied by check for the sum of Two a certified Hundred Fifty (250) Dollars payable to Commissioners of Lehigh County. the check is to be held by the ComSaid of Lehigh County until the missioners of the bid, or in case of berejection awarded the contract, until the ing is executed and a satisfactory same for the FULL 'AMOUNT OF THE bond CONTRACT be tendered to the Board of Commissioners, conditioned upon performance of the work. the faithful the award of the contract to If upon the bidder fails to enter into a him, with the Board of Commiscontract file said bond, after ten sioners and (10) days' notice, the for proceeds the of use the of check shall be forfeited tion at Bethlehem Steel Works. Mrs.

Robert Dowling of West Philadelphia was the guest of her mother, Mrs. A. E. Seyfried, Front Street. Edward Erdell, foreman, and Russell Wilkinson, machinist, in the employ of the Davies Thomas Company, are spending two weeks in Marion, N.

studying the process of burning castings. The fence and grandstand at the base ball grounds was sold to Contractor H. A. Best of Northampton for $200 and a greater part of the lumber has already been removed. The business 'of the association will now be wound up.

Samuel Ritter of Egypt was the of Catasauqua relatives. guest Mrs. John Good and daughter are moving from Church Street and Howertown Road to Pine Street. Edward Walker, proprietor of the Eagle Hotel, will dispose of his livery stock at public sale on Saturday, April 15, on the premises. Mr.

Walker has several valuable horses in his stock and all the teams are in fine condition. BROUGHT HERE FOR BURIAL. The remains of Mrs. Margaret Keele, who died at her home in New York several days ago, arrived in Catasauqua on Monday morning on the 10.28 Lehigh Valley train. Frederick Scherer, the undertakers, took charge of the body and conveyed it Ito Sit.

Lawrence Church, where mass was read by the rector, Rev. Henry I. Connor. Interment was made in Calvary Cemetery. The deceased was nee Margaret Crampsey and formerly lived here.

Her husband died a year ago. YOUNG CHILD AT REST. The funeral of Ulysses Stanley, in- fant son of Gilbert L. and Estella M. Anspach, who died suddenly last week while the mother was attending the funeral of a relative at Wescosville, was held on Monday afternoon from the parents' residence, No.

509 Kurtz Street. Many relatives and friends attended. The following floral tributes were grouped about the casket: Wreath of roses, hyacinths and carnations, parents; spray of carnations, Grandparents Lorah; white wax roses, Uncle David and Aunt Lydia; spray of roses, Mr. and Mrs. Simpson; sweet peas, Second Cousins Lillian and Catherine Rehrig.

A slumber robe was presented by Grandparents Swavely. The parents thank the friends and neighbors for their kindness shown during their bereavement. BURIED AT EGYPT. The funeral of Mrs. Esther Peters, widow of Edwin Peters, who died last Friday, was held on Monday: afternoon was attended by relatives and friends Rev.

J. F. Lambert conducted the services over the remains at the residence of her sonin-law, Christian Steitz, 618 Race Street, after which the cortege proceeded the Egypt Cemetery, where interment was, made. Grandsons of the deceased acted as pall bearers. ACTION IN SLANDER.

STARTED BY DILLINGER SCHWARTZ FOR CATASAUQUA WOMAN. Messrs. Dillinger and Schwartz today started an action in trespass in Prothonotary Berlin's office at Allentown for Katie Zimmerman, by her next friend, John Zimmerman, against Josephine Geiger. the as liquidated damages. 5.

Said bids must be accompanied with said checks as above set forth and must be enclosed in sealed envelopes and addressed to S. Troxell, Chief Clerk of the Commissioners of Lehigh County, Court House, Allentown, and endorsed "Proposals for the repair of bridge over Township, Lehigh County, Penna." (Give name of. bridge and the creek which it spans as well as location. This information is given in the first part of this advertisement.) 6. Intending bidders can examine the plans and specifications at the office of the County Commissioners op copies of them may be secured by depositing with the Clerk thereof the sum of Ten (10) Dollars for each sep-.

arate plan and specification desired. This deposit will be returned to depositor if the presents a bid for the work. In default of submitting such a bid, said deposit will be retained for the use of the county. 7. The Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids.

W. H. BIERY, H. W. BLOSS, A.

E. BITTNER. Attest: J. S. TROXELL, Clerk.

a4-11-18. BECOMES "OF ACE" IN PRINTING BUSINESS. AND NOW HE AIMS AT THE LEHIGH RECORDERSHIP, WITH BRIGHT OUTLOOK. Oliver T. Weaber, manager of the Leader and Democratic candidate for Recorder of Deeds, became "of age" today in his term of service in the old bookstore building.

This has extended for 21 years, starting April 4, 1890. They have been busy years of hard work, and all the newspaper men and printers of Allentown extend congratulations. (Continued from Page one.) reality, it was owned either legally or equitably by the railroad. It, desired to say that the coal company was nothing more than a department or bureau of the railroad company. The Court denied permission to amend and dismissed the petition in Lehigh Valley, the Erie Railroad, the Central Railroad of New Jersey and the Pennsylvania Railroad cases.

Appeal once more to the Supreme Court followed and the case was argued on January 5 of this year. Wade H. Ellis for the Department of Justice argued that by the action of the Court below the Government be prevented from bringing further actions against the railroads. He contended that the Government should be permitted to show that the coal company was merely a device of the Lehigh Valley Railroad to evade the "commodities clause." John G. Johnson of Philadelphia replied.

He said that the coal company was not a device to evade the law because it was older than the law and that all the Government sought to have put into the petition was a few more epithets aimed at the railroads. original decision of the Supreme (Court 011 the "commodities was given on May 3, 1909, by the present Chief Justice, then Associate Justice 'White. NOT UNCONSTITUTIONAL. Analyzed, Justice White's decision was that Congress did not transcend its constitutional authority in the enactment of the commodities provision, but it was held that the Government's construction of the provision had been entirely too comprehensive. The sole object of the clause was to prevent carriers from being associated in interest with the commodities transported at the time of transportation, hence that the law only prohibited the transportation of articles when they had been produced a railway company which had not in good faith parted with them, when the company owned, or, in whole or in part, the commodity to be transported, and when the company had an interest, directs or indirect, in the commodity in a legal sense.

It was especially held that the prohibition did not apply to the ownership of stock in a producing company, but that a carrier might own stock in such a company and at the same time transport the product of that company. The act only compelled companies to dissociate themselves from the products they carry, and contention the Government that the law applied to ownership of stock and the transportation of commodities simply because they had been produced by a railroad company, regardless of the fact that the company had, parted with them, was untenable incapable of. enforcement. A VITAL STATUTE. The commodities clause is vital and operative statute with respect to all products such as coal, which the railroad companies actually own at the time of transportation, and that the railroads, else must before sell such they can products lawfully to ship them.

Unless the act was promptly amended, so as to include stock ownership, the railroads could escape the law entirely, the decision held, by converting their direct ownership of coal properties into stock ownership by the organization of subsidiary companies. The provision exempting timber from the operations of the clause was declared not to be discriminatory. The section of the Hepburn law involved reads as and after 1, 1908, it shall be unlawful for any railroad company to transport from any State, Territory or the District of Columbia, to any other State, Territory or the District of Columbia or to any foreign country any article or commodity, other than timber or the manufactured products thereof, manufactured, mined or produced by it or under its authority which it may own in whole or in part, in which it may have an interest, or direct or indirect, except such articles or commodities as may be necessary intended for its use in the conduct or of its business as a common carrier." ORPHEUM'S FINE BILL. An afternoon or evening at the Orpheum is an afternoon or evening well spent, for the bills that are being presented at this popular playhouse just now combine good clean, wholesome comedy, high-class singing and dancing, acrobatic wonk, everything that will please. The Echo Four are the big headliner of the bill this classy quartet singing all the latest songs, doing impersonations and playing the piano.

The Trio are three finished singers and dancers that make it hard to kick a headliner. To see Duffy and Edwards is to laugh. They are a pair of horizontal bar performers, and, beside being extremely clever, inject much comedy into their daring work. A feast of music is what the musical Forrests are furnishing to the patrons. They play all the latest airs on the various instruments.

The management announced Pearl Tangley the strongest woman in the world, as the feature next week. SIX DAYS NEW YORK EXCURSION. Via New Jersey Central. Round trip tickets from Allentown, $2.75, good going on April 8, on any regular train, and returning on or before April 13. 29-5t Torturing eczema spreads its burning area every day.

Doan's Ointment quickly stops its spreading, instantly relieves the itching, cures it permaAt any drug store. In nently. ELASTICIA Floor Finish is the one that does not mar (impervious to water or oil). F. HERSH Hardware Co.

What Is Home Without Music? Yes, indeed, the home with music always lively, cheerful, more home-lil and cosy. Good times, lots of tunes, and thet are so many kinds of musical enter tainers that no matter what you prefe Aschbach can serve you. Ever go through our musical house. Do.so--you are welcome, and then ya will be convinced that we are the lark est and most complete. "Aschbach." 539 Hamilton St.

Whit Bear Hats Best AnewallBroz, 615- $200 Cache Catarr1 Cannot be Cured. with LOCAL 'APPLICATIONS, as the; cannot reach the sea't of the disease Catarrh is a blood or constitutional dis ease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarri Cure is taken internally, and acts dir rectly on the blood and mucous suri faces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by lone of the best physicians in this coun try for years and is a regular prescrip, tion.

It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mur cous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what product les such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials free. F. J.

CHENEY Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, price 75c. Take 'Hall's Family Pills for consti pation. A1 tf New Advertisements. ANTED--Experienced pressman 01 platen presses.

BERKEMEYER. KECK CO. 3--304 and laborers. Ap WANTED W. A.

Stein Bros. 4-lt bodymakers Mack Bros of wheelwrights. Apply Motor Car Co. a4-5-6 ELP WANTED. -5000 government pear tions open.

Write for list. FRANK LIN INSTITUTE, Dept. 298 Rochester N. Y. m13-1 mo.

engineers, cap WASTE of running a Corliss engine: drivers wager $18 per week. Also experienced wages $14 per week. Reply by letter statini places of previous employment and length service. Address Leader Office. FOR RECORDER OF DEEDS Oliver T.

Weaber YOUR VOTE RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED, HOTEL FOR SALE In the Borough of Catasauqua, Pa. One of the oldest established stands. Good for selling. Terms reasonable to a reasons quick buyer. Apply to Chas.

E. Sheckler, REAL ESTATE AGENT, 115 Church Catasauqua, Pa. OSTEOPATHY Dr. S. T.

Lyne Office at HOTEL ALLEN Treatment at your residence by ape pointment. Hotel Phones. Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. and 2 to 4 p.

m. POOL AND BILLIARDS Under new management, open Saturday. 25. Remodeled. Best service in the city.

Alleys are being installed and will. be ready April 1st. WM. BEAM Proprietor, 521 HAMILTON STREET. m24-1m Every Woman is interested and should know about the wonderful MARVEL Whirling Spray The new Vaginal Syringe.

Best- Most convenient. It cleanece instantly. gas your druggist for it. the cannot supply MARVEL, accept no other, but send stamp for Illustrated book- sealed. It gives particulars and directions CO.

invainable to 83d ladies. Street. NEW YORE..