The Allentown Leader from Allentown, Pennsylvania • Page 6

to H. THE ALLENTOWN LEADER. SATURDAY, MARCH, 18, 1905. MUSIC HOUSE, STELLA Boxes Music The best disc Music Box in the world. Prices from $35 to $200.

including 12 tune sheets. Music MIRA Boxes A medium priced Music Box that is unequalled for the price. Prices $12 to $55. Including 12 tune sheets. We are sole agents for.

the Stella and Mira. ORGANS! We represent the famous Estey, the Burdette, the Putnam and other reliable makes. We have a large line of Chapel Organs suitable for churches, Sunday Schools and Lodges, on which we quote special discounts. KRAMER'S Music House 544 Hamilton St. My Plan Of Selling Pianos Has met with success.

Any one rean own a piano, as my easypaymen't plan of selling pianos has been the means of putting pianos in hundreds of homes. It wilt pay any one intending to purchase a piano, to come and see what I can do for them. Stop in any time. "Aschbach" I The House of Experience, 539 Hamilton St. A SPRING COLOR though fresh is not always Green.

Several beautiful shades appear in our SPRING HATS Brighten your appearance by wearing one of them. You won't be scared at the prices. A. A. KLINE, HATTER 605 Hamilton St.

ORGANIZED 1855. Capital $1,000,000 Surplus $600,000, Undivided Profits $158,000. Allentown National Bank Offers 10 all Patrons whether their business be large or small the best facilities of modern banking. The first duty of safe banking is to insure absolute security to the depositors. This security is found in the excess of a bank's resources over its liabilities.

This Bank's "excess of resources over liabilities" is found in the following statement: Capital paid in Surplus fund 600,000 Undivided profits on hand 158,000 $1,758,000 We at all times on hand for sale to our patrons first class investment securities. R. E. Wright. C.

M. W. Keck, President. Cashier. DIRECTORS.

R. E. Wright, Chas. H. Johnson, George O.

Albright, Sam'l J. Kistler, William Herbst, Frank J. Meyers, James F. Hunsicker, C. D.

Schaeffer, Milton Jordan, Thomas Steckel, Edwin Keller, John Taylor, Thos. Johnston. WATCHING YOUR WATCH to see how far wrong it is might be a confidence losing sort of pastime, but if your watch has ever kept accurate time we are pretty sure we can make it keep accurate time again. Of course the needed repairs will largely depend upon how much you have neglected your watch, but the cost shall not be too high. E.

J. FAUST, JEWELER AND OPTICAL SPECIALIST, 723 Hamilton Street. Friday afternoon saw the largest attendance yet at the Conference Pentecostal service. I't was held in Y. M.

C. A. Hall, which was packed to the doors. Besides the regular singing, in which the large ministerial choir joined, there was a solo by Mrs. Hudson of Philadelphia, a solo by Mr.

Thomas of Pen Argyl, and a selection by a quartet of ministers. Dr. Boswell read from TI Kings, takting as his text "Is thine heart" right with God?" It was a heart talk, in which the value of a clean heart was shown. Dr. Boswell said: "'You can go head first into philosophy, but you must go heart first into religion.

Religion 10f the head is a good thing, but if you want joy, you must have the heart right." The characterized by a spirit of enthusiasm, occasionally subsiding into deep solemnity. Several hands were raised for prayer, and the meeting closed at high tide. Dr. Boswell expects even greater meetings during the rest of conference. All the meetings will be held in Y.

M. C. A. Hall. PREACHERS IN REUNION.

ALUMNI OF DICKINSON DINE AT THE ALLEN. The sons of Dickinson College in tendance at the IM. E. Conference, held a reunion last evening at Allen, following the anniversary of the Tract Society. A banquet, carefully prepared by the Allen chefs, was enjoyed at 10 o'clock.

Rev. Dr. A. E. Piper was toastmaster and President George Edward Reed of Dickinson College, Rev.

Dr. John Goucher of the Women's College at Baltimore and Rev. Drs. Shanklin, Martin, (Hoover, Wilson, Kynett and Bickert responded to college themes. The committee in charge consisted of Revs.

Thomas Davis and Samuel McWilliams. CONFERENCE SUNDAY. PENTECOSTAL SERVICE. ALL SERVICES IN Y. M.

C. A. BISHOP M'CABE TO PREACH. The Methodist clergy and laity in attendance upon conference and the other servioes in connection with It, will observe the Sabbath with these services, all in the Y. M.

C. building: Conference love-feast, 9 a. in charge of Rev. J. F.

Crouch; sermon by Rev. Dr. C. C. McCabe, 10.30; blood-covenant, led by Miss Ben Oliel, 2 ordination service, 2.30, followed by evangelistic service; preaching by Rev.

C. M. Boswell, D. at 7.30. WE ARE PROUD Of the many wonderful cures that have been effected by the use of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters during the past 50 years.

Thousands of grateful letters have been received testifying to its goodness. What it has done for other sick folks it will certainly do for you. Try a bottle. It cures Poor Appetite, Chills, Colds, La Grippe, Torpid Liver, Con. stipated Bowels, Indigestion, Dyspepslat or Malaria, and Ague.

HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS. 1 and the only way to have your clothes fit perfectly, is to have them made to order. It costs no more, if you trade here and you can feel sure, we will make you look "your best." Have you seen our new patterns? If not, come in. Bastian CUSTOM TAILORS. 629 Hamilton St.

Allentown, Pa. The Range To Buy A COAL SAVER A GOOD BAKER Wears Well Call at the Stove Store. Hersh Established 1875. 829 HAMILTON THE STOVE STORE. Of National Reputation.

Bundhar Wilton Carpets and Rugs are celebrated throughout the United States for durability, colors and decorative advantages. The principal Railroads, leading Hotels, Banks Public Buildings, the United States Government have adopted and approved Bundhar Wilton as possessing all the qualifications needed for severe wear. They are especially recommended for home use where service, style economy are considered. An exclusive line, of patterns are handled by us. Chimelay READ ALL THIS.

YOU NEVER KNOW THE MOMENT WHEN THIS INFORMATION MAY PROVE OF INFINITE VALUE. It is worth considerable to any citizen of Allentown to know how to be cured of painful, annoying and itching piles. Know then that Doan's Ointment is a positive remedy of all itchiness of the skin, piles, eczema, etc. One application relieves and woothes. Read this fore testimony of its merit: George Orner, coal dealer, of 135 Vineyard West Bethlehem, says: "I have not had itching hemorrhoids for a number of years, and the eczema which I was tortured with for a long time entirely disappeared, thanks to Doan's Ointment.

It is the most wonderful remedy in the world. I suffered from an affliction or a skin eruption all over my limbs. I was also tortured with itching hemorrhoids, and between the two I suffered agony. The burning and itching was awful and there was no let up to it. I could not resist scratching but this irritated the trouble.

After trying every remedy I knew about without relief I obtained a box of Doan's Ointment and used it. The effect was magical. The burning and itching stopped and there has been no return of the eczema or the hemorrhoids for the past seven years. I cheerfully endorse the statement I made to this effect in 1897." Plenty more proof like this from Allentown people. Call at Peters' drug store and ask what their customers report.

For sale by all dealers. Price 50 sole for the United States. cents. Foster- -Milburn Buffalo, N. Remember the name Doan's and take no other.

THE APPOINTMENTS. LOOKING AHEAD TO PLACING THE MINISTERS. Many influential laymen from all parts of the conference are already in Allentown, and from now on the Dorbing topic will be the appointments the M. E. ministers.

Many combinations will be arranged and disarranged and worked out anew before the final Mist is agreed upon and given to the public. One of the more important of the pulpit changes now engrossing the attention of Bishop McCabe and his cabinet, and one that is said to have been practically decided upon, is the transfer of Rev. Dr. Charles Wesley Burns from the Coatesville Church to the Spring Garden Street Church, Philadelphia. The Spring Garden Churoh is one of the and most influential charges in largest the city, and the appointment of Dr.

Purns will be received with general approval, especially by the younger men in the conference, who will regard it as a recognition of their claim to consideration in the firing of the more important appointments. Dr. Burns was asked for by the people of Spring Garden Street last year, but was sent to. Coatesville instead. This year, however, the Spring Garden elople have become SO insistent that the bishop and his cabinet are said to have concluded to yield and to make the appointment.

Naturally the people of Coatesville are loath to lose Dr. Burns. They have for two years past the services of young men, Rev. George H. Bickphad ley, now of the Arch Street Church, having preceded Dr.

Burns, and the charge has thriven gloriously under their ministry, the efforts of Dr. Burns during the conference year just closed having been particularly successful, as his record of 208 conversions witnesses. In an effort to persuade Dr. Burns to remain with them the Coatesville Church recently agreed to increase the salary to $2500 if he returned to that charge. Learning within the past few weeks, however, that Dr.

Burns would most likely leave them, the congregation decided to fix the salary at $1800, and, just preceding the opening of the conference, presented Dr. Burns a purse containing $150 as a mark of their affection and the esteem in which they hold him. No place has yet been picked out for Rev. Dr. J.

M. Boyle, the present pastor of the Spring Garden Church, and appointment, as well as the appointment for Calvary Church, is causing some concern. Rev. Dr. A.

E. Piper, pastor of Calvary, has been called by the First Church, WilkesBarre, one of the richest churches in the Wyoming Conference, and if the present program is carried out he will go there, but before this can be defritely settled some equally desirable place must be found for Rev. Dr. Bickford, the pastor of the Wilkes-Barre Church. M'CABE ADDRESSES LAYMEN.

THEY GIVE THANKS FOR MANIFESTATIONS OF REVIVAL. At the Laymen Conference yesterday a stirring address was made afternoon, McCabe. The reception he got was most cordial. The laymen's concern for the wider affairs of religion was made the hearty adoption of the following resolution upon evangelism, presented by Clarence D. recognize with sincerest gratitude the glorious manifestations of the Holy Spirit in Wales, and in many parts of our own country, and greatly rejoice at the large number of souls saved and the great religious uplift eXperienced by the church in general.

Our hearts were also greatly rejoiced when our brilliant leader and beloved Brother, Bishop McCabe, lifted his voice in trumpet sounds for a million souls for Christ this year. At present this whole community is in a serious mood; the public press is generously giving a large amount of its valuable space in furthering the movement; 2 hopeful feeling is daily growing that a season of revival of pure and undefled religicn is upon us; therefore, be it "Resolved, That' we offer special praise and thanksgiving to Almighty God for the victories already wor: and those that are sure to follow, and we here and now, in convention assembled, pledge our united and service to our brothers, the members of the Phil adelphia Conference, in their efforts now making for what We believe will 1 be the greatest revival ever known in the annals of American Methodism." Many of the laymen were in consultation in the course of the day with Eishop McCabe about the appointments End transfers of pastors. It is generally 'recognized that the laymen of the churches have the influence in this matter, and not the pastors, and committees representing churches desiring changes and those wishing to retain their, present pastors were heard. Laywren Representing some of the churches whose congregations are anxious to obtain the services of certain pastors will remain here until Monday or Tuesday, when the appointments are announced, in order to bring greater pressure to bear, if necessary, to get what they want. Some of the laymen are accompanied by their wives, and the hotel headquarters are crowded.

The company ineludes such well-known laymen as Director Frederick J. Shoyer, Clarence Antrim, J. Baker Tuttle, president of the Philadelphia Christian Endeavor Union; Dr. John E. James, James G.

Francis, P. F. Keller, William H. Maxwell, J. McGregor Gibb, William H.

Sutton, Avery Harrington and Joseph A. Hudson. FINEST BOXING CONTEST OF THE SEASON NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT. A' great double-windup boxing contest will take place at the rooms of the Keystone Athletic Asso. next Tuesday evening when an un; aralleled program will be presented.

The best feature will be the wind-up between Jim Jeffords of Philadelphia, and Jack Butler of Brooklyn. Jeffords has been seen here on several previous occasions. Butler has a fine reputation and for a long time had been trying to get a go with Jeffords. The opening event will bring together two of the gamest boxers in America, Jack Durane of Savannah, Ga. and Jack Lansing of Philadelphia, Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion.

Never fails. Sold by Henry E. Peters, Druggist, Allentown, Pa. w3s 15 JEFFORDS VS. BUTLER.

THEY MET IN JAIL. PECULIAR GETTING TOGETHER OF TWO SMITHS. Two brothers met quite unexpectedly in the Allentown jail yesterday. When Arthur Smith was sent below by Alderman Mertz on a charge of defrauding a boarding house keeper, he was put alone in the last empty cell. 'About noon Warden Wieand got another boarder, John A.

Smith, sent down by General Fry for fighting. The warden, not thinking of what was coming, led him to the cell of the other Smith. When the brothers saw each other the greetings were quite unique. They were glad to meet, even though it was in jail and proceeded to make the best of it. (HANDSOME CARPETS AND RUGS JOHN N.

LAWFER'S, 709 HAMILTON STREET. Rich display of the best representative patterns of new carpets and rugs, curtains and draperies. We make, line and lay carpets free. DEATH OF A YOUNG MOTHER. SAD END OF A LITTLE GIRL ONLY 14 YEARS OLD.

There was a sad ending of the life of an erring girl Thursday at Nazareth. The unfortunate child was Verra Correll, only 14 years old. She had resided with hey grandparents near Moorestown until a couple of years ago, when she went to Nazareth to live with an aunt and to work in one of the knitting' mills there. Without the restraints of a mother to watch over and direct her, she fell into company with those who caused her ruin and death. A.

week ago a son was born to her. On Wednesday the child died. Crushed by exposure and suffering from the effects of ailments that resulted from her misfortune the little mother died. 'The physician who attended her states that there was 1 no evience of a crime that was reported to have been committed. IMPORTANT TO TEACHERS.

Next Saturday, March 25, the annual Reading Union examination will be held in the Court House at 10 a. m. All members of the union who make 75 cent. or over in this examination will be excused from the examination in method of teaching at the regular teachers' examination, and in addition will be a Reading Union certificate. questions will betaken from "Common Sense Dictates," the book selected by the committee.

for the current year. ALVIN RUPP, Supt. Now take-Peters Jacoby's ice cream soda. Purify your system. NO MURDER THIS TIME.

ONLY A SHOT AT SUPPOSED CHICKEN THIEF. About 11 o'clock last night, while the streets were still crowded, those in the neighborhood of Sixth and Hamilton were startled by the sound of a revolver shot followed by a shriek. Officers investigated and following the sound of the shot, searched all the rear yards in the neighborhood. They learned that a man named Ritter, in the rear of 612 Hamilton, thought that some one was trying to steal his chickens and fired a. shot.

The crowd eager for a tragedy, left In disgust. THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL. Few People Know How Useful it le in Preserving Health and Beauty. Nearly everybody knows that charcoal is the safest and most eflicient disinfectant and purifier in nature, but few realize its value when taken into the human system for the same cleansing purpose. Charcoal is a remedy that the more you take of it the better; it is not a drug at all, but simply absorbs the gases and impurities always present in the stomach and intestines and carries them out of the system.

Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking, drinking or after eating onions and other odorbus vegetables. Charcoal effectually clears and improves the complexion, it whitens the teeth and further acts as a natural and eminently safe cathartic. It absorbs the injurious gases which collect in the stomach and bowels; it disinfects the mouth and throat from the poison of catarrh. All druggists sell charcoal in one form or another, but probably the best charcoal and the most for the money is in Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges; they are composed of the nnest powdered Willow charcoal and other harmless antiseptics in tablet form or rather in the form of large, pleasant tasting lozenges, the charcoal being mixed with honey. The daily use of these lozenges will soon tell in a much improved condition of the general health, better complexton, sweeter breath and purer blood, and the beauty of it is, that no possible harm can result from their continued use, but on the contrary, great benefit.

A Buffalo physician in speaking of the benefits of charcoal, says: "I advise Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges to all patients suffering from gas in stomach and bowels, and to clear the complexion and purify the breath, mouth and throat; I also believe the liver 1S greatly benefited by the daily use of them; they cost but twenty-five cents a box at drug stores, and although in some sense a patent preparation, yet I believe I get more and better charcoal in Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges in any of the ordinary charcoal tablets." HE MEANS SCOTT'S Your doctor says you must take cod liver oil. Probably he means Scott's Emulston because you cannot take the clear oil; no one can take the clear oil who needs cod liver oil. The doctor understands that and doubtless means Scott's Emulsion of cod liver oil which everybody can take because it is emulsified and prepared so that it can be. very easily digested by the most sensitive stomach. Most everybody likes it.

We'll send you a sample free. SCOTT BOWNE, 409 Pearl Street, New York. CATASAUQUA, Mrs. Sarah George, an inmate of the state hospital at Danville, died at that institution in her 5ist year. She was a daughter of the late Elias George of Ashfield.

The remains were brought to Catasauqua and taken in charge by Undertaker Erdman. Funeral services will be held to-morrow afternoon in Fairview Cemetery Chapel, followed by interment in the family plot there. Rev. A. P.

Frantz will officiate. She survived by five sisters and one brother: Mrs. Rosa Peters and Mrs. Lizzie Everett of Allentown, Mrs. Reubens Rehrig and Lewis George place, Mrs.

John Bardhold of Philadelphia and Mrs. James Andreas of Ashfield. The Thursday Afternoon Euchre Club was pleasantly entertained by Mrs. J. G.

Williams at her home. On Friday evening a number of the parishioners of St. John's United Evangelical Church gathered at the parsonage of Rev. D. P.

Longsdorf. Later the party proceeded in a body to the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. J.

Heilman on Fourth Street, tendering him a surprise in honor of his birthday anniversary. Mr. Hellman was completely overtaken, and was overjoyed at the appearance of his friends SO unexpectedly. The evening was spent in a very delightful manner. The pastor delivered a very appropriate address.

Prayer and. song, and social conversation were indulged in. A very elegant luncheon was prepared for the occasion by Mrs. Hellman. Mrs.

John Reid of Tamaqua, formerly of this place, who underwent an operation at the Allentown Hospital several weeks ago. is convalescing and will be able to return home in a few weeks. Matthias, Heiser Street and to family Lehighton, moved where Mr. Heiser is employed as a fireman by the Lehigh Valley Railroad. The Fullerton Athletic Association will give an athletic exhibition in the Town Hall Tuesday evening, March 28.

A strong card has been prepared and fine may be looked for. Admission and 50 cents. contests, The Lehigh Valley Railroad Co. has replaced Crane Iron engine on its shuttle train with L. V.

engine No. 596. Mr. and Mrs. David Snyder of Fullerton are the proud parents of a baby boy.

Prof. H. J. Reinhard, principal of the Catasauqua schools, will preach in the Bridge Street Presbyterian Church morning. Mr.

Kerr of the M. E. Conference, will occupy the pulpit in the evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Samue! Thomas are spending several weeks at Mechlenberg Springs, Va. A key for a chest or trunk was found on Second Street below Church. Owner can have same by calling at 135 Second Street. Mme. Ethel de Nemeth, the celebrated contralto soloist of Budapest, will sing a selection from Gounod in the First Presbyterian Church to-morrow morning.

Get your clothes cleaned, scoured, dyed, repaired and altered by M. Wolf, 424 Second Street. Avoid spring A pleasant surprise party was hell Thursday evening at the residence of Mr. and 1 Mrg. Howard Bellis, Lower Second Street, in honor of his birthday anniversary.

A number of guests were present and all had a very enjoyable time. Fine refreshments were served. Catasauqua Tribe, I. O. R.

is negotiating with Rev. D. P. Longsdorf to preach a sermon to the order Sunday evening, March 26, in St. John's U.

E. Church. Mr. and Mrs. A.

D. Alderfer of Pottstown are the guests of their sonIn-law and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. A. P.

Frantz. Servizes in Salem Reformed Church Sunday morning and evening. The evening sermon will be preached by Rev. W. H.

Ford, pastor of the First M. E. Church, Pottstown. Miss Estella Hopking of Steubenville, Ohio, is visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Wilkinson, Upper Front Street. The services to-morrow in Immanuel Evangelical Church, J. W. Boyer pastor, will be of special interest. The class meeting at 9.30 a.

will be led by H. H. Buck, 10 a. German sermon by the pastor; 2 p. Sunday School; 6.30 p.

Y. P. 7 p. evangelistic meeting and reception of new members. Evangelist W.

F. Klein will address the Sunday School in the afternoon and preach in the evening. Misses Elizabeth Loughridge, Sophie Matchette and Edna O. Madtes of the West Chester Normal School, are spending their spring vacations at their respective homes here. The Guard Association of No Surrender Council, J.

O. U. A. will hold a package party cake walk In the I. 0.

O. F. hall this evening. Great preparations have been made for the event and a pleasant time is promised to all who attend. The services in St.

John's United Evangelical Church to-morrow should attract a large audience. The pulpit will be supplied by the members of tne Pamadelphia Methodist Conference. m. Rev. Dr.

Chas. Rhoads, wit preach Dr. Rhoads, the well-known Sunday School worker. At 3.15 p. m.

in the same church he address parents, children and a all swill day School workers on "Sunday School Work." Pastors, with their congregations are asked to be present. as 3 courtesy to Dr. Rhoads. At 7 p. m.

the local congregation will have another treat, when Rev. Samuel McWillaims, a gifted divine, who has received a very urgent invitation to become pastor in one of the churches in Philadelphia, will preach. FIRST CLASS UPHOLSTERY. J. J.

Hedfrich 713 Linden Street make and repair Parlor Suits, Couches, Chairs, etc. Have their own factory and turn out first-class work. The latest coverings to select from. DEATH OF MRS. CYRUS NAGLE.

Amanda of Cyrus Nagle of Quakertown, in Gynecean Hospiwife. tal, Philadelphia, where an operation had been performed upon her for internal cancer. Eight years ago she had been suffering from the same disease and had been in the hospital for treatment. For some time past, her condition had become more serious and the second operation became necessary. She was the daughter of Phaon and Sarah Merkel and was 38 years of age.

She was married in 1882 to Cyrus Nagle. union was blessed with three children, Mrs. Charlotte Hahn, Florence and Benjamin Nagle. Starting and Staying. gives strength and staying, power, because it cures diseases stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition.

It enables then perfect digestion and assimilation food eaten, and so strengthens the body naturally by the nutrition derived from food. I was troubled with indigestion for about two years," writes Wm. Bowker. of Juliaetta, Latah Idaho. "I tried different doctors and remedies but to no avail, until I wrote to you and you teld me what to do.

I suffered with a pain in my stomach and left side and to write this and let you know that I am all thought that it would kill me. Now I am glad right. I can do my work now without pain and I don't have that tired feeling that I used to have. Five bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Meddeal Discovery and two vials of his 'Pleasant Pellets' cured me." Accept no substitute for Golden Medical Discovery.

There is nothing "just as diseases of the stomach, blood aud lungs. Dr. Pierce's Pellets are easy and pleasant to take. A most effective laxative. At the start in a long race, the advantage often appears to be with an outsider.

But the race is won not in starting but in staying. The quality which wins is staying power. It is so in the race of life. Staying power wins, and as a rule the best stayer is the man with the best stomach. A11 physical strength is derived from food which is properly digested and assimilated.

When the food eaten is only partly digested and assimilated there is a loss of nutrition which means a loss of strength and the general result is physical break-down. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery S. B. Anewalt Co.

8th and Hamilton Sts. Every Hat Has Its Day In March. Opera Hats for the theatre, Silk Hats for dress occasions. Soft Hats for pleasant days. Derbies when the wind blows and our specials for this week, at 75 cents, in both soft and stiff hats, are worn each and every day.

S. B. Anewalt Co. 8th and Hamilton Sts. Pianos Pianos Happiness and Contentment, Pleasure and Cheerfulness, is Found where the Hartman Lanshe Piano has made its home, and at FACTORY PRICE.

Cash or easy Monthly Payments. Hartman Lanshe, 527 HAMILTON STREET. Pianos Pianos Broke Your Glasses. Bring the pieces, the frame if there is one and your prescription number and we'll replace them in short order. Even if you have only the pieces, without the prescription "we'll do the Examination free.

Artificial Eyes Inserted. Prof, W. A. Weidner, Scientific Optician. 528 HAMILTON STREET, Artificial Eyes Inserted.

Our Exclusive Perfumes Exclusive perfumes--unusual perfumes--perfumes that other stores haven't got and can't getthose perfumes are our specialty. As soon as we hear of a new perfume we find out all about it. If it proves to be a nne article we get the agency for it. That is why we invite you here when you desire the latest and choicest of perfumes. H.

KEIPER, Prescription Druggist, 41 North Seventh St. The Best Fuel Nothing quite comes rup to the Bright Burning Hard Anthracite COAL We've been selling all Winter. It's the Ideal Fuel for all Purposes, Cooking or Heating. TRY IT! ALLENTOWN ICE Ten-Six Hamilton Sp TELEPHONES. Will Move on or Before April 1st, 1905 -TONo.

34 N. Seventh St. Across the street. Kurtz Henninger, 34 North Seventh St. FOR SALE.

STREET. PRICE. STREET PRICE. $1650 Cedar $2150 North 2100 Chew 3200 North 2100 North 5000 2800 North 1900 North 3800 Farm 22 Acres. 1200 An elegant home on South Madison Street, well built, 10 foot side let, bot water heat.

a All improvements; will be sold cheap. Also Brick House and Lot in Catasauqua. Corner lot 90 by 183. House has 11 rooms. All improvements, all kinds of fruit trees, suitable to cut up in building lots.

Capitalists here is your chance. Price reasonable. Vacant lot on Allen Street, between 5th and Law Streets, 90 by will be sold cheap. Apply to GEO. W.

HARTZEL, ALDERMAN, REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE, ETC No. 523 N. LAW STREET: Foley's Kidney Cure makes kidneys and bladder right..