The Allentown Leader from Allentown, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THE ALLENTOWN DAILY LEADER STRICTLY PERSONAL. LKTTII TO UBS. riVXHAH HO. KEG THROUGH A SKYLIGHT. Globe Store.

Last Edition. Not How Cheap, But How Good, HOW IS THE TIME TO DO HOLIDAY SHOPPING. a We are HOLDING THEM DOWN. Hereafter Licensees Must Swear They are not Under Prosecution. Probably because there have been some notorious cases of deception, Judge Albright made an order this morning that hereafter, in the transferring of licenses, the man who wants to make the transfer must make an affidavit that he has not been prosecuted during the year for violation of the liquor laws, and that no prosecution is contemplated against him so far as he knows.

This order covers such cases as those of the Klondike and of Walter Bortz of Emaus, where transfers were sneaked through while the owners were under prosecution. i next three days with Special Offerings in Dress in Silks ready for the Goods in Underwear in Hosiery 1 and Gloves in Trimmings and Notions I in Blankets and Comforts 4v I I in Cloaks 3 Globe "Two years ago I was. a ere at sufferer from womb trouble and pro- fue flowing each month, smd tumors would form in the womb. I had four tumors in two years. I went through treatment with doctors, but they did Another Tumor Removed by Lydia E.

Pink-ham's Vegetal' hie Compound me no good, and I thought I would have to resort to morphine. The doctor said that all that could help me was to have an operation and have the womb removed, but I had heard of Mrs. Finkham's medicine and decided to try it, and wrote for her advice, and after taking her Vegetable Compound the tumors were expelled and I began to get stronger right ahong, and am as well as ever before. Can truly say that I would never had gotten well had It not been for Lydia E. Finkham's Compound." ILVBY A.

6TAHL, Watbomtown, Pa. What Mrs. Pinkhnm's t.sttor Did. Deab Mrs. Pijuham After following the directions given in your kind letter for the treatment of leucorrhcea, I can say that I have been entirely cured by the use of Lydia E.

Pinkham's remedies, and will gladly recommend them to my friends. Thanking you for your kindness, I am gratefully yours, A. B. Davids, Binghasiptojc, N. NONE BETTER MADE, is simply the bast that can be procured at any price, We have a large variety of dress-suit cases at popular prices.

605 Hamilton St. Rupture Cured BY Dr. J. D. CM; 124 N.

Sixth Allentown, Guths Station, -Nov. 18, 1899. Dr. J. D.

Christman Dear Doctor: I am pleased to state to you that my rupture is cured. I have suffered for the last 10 years and to you is due the credit of curing me without pain, the knife or detention from business. That such a cure can be effected without an operation is almost beyond belief. can cheerfully recommend your method to all sufferers from rupture. Respectfully Yours.

DARIUS A. SEIDEL. Store Room for Rent. The desirable room, 30 by 2:0 feet, with basement salesroom of same aize. Nos.

16 and 18 North Seventh Street, Allentown. One of the finest store room in Eaieru Pennsylvania. Additional floors connected by electric elevator cn be bad. Suits any business. Splendid opening for wholesale or retail trade.

liberal inaucemeuts. inquire irrms. FRHD G. W. RUNK, 601 Hamilton Strest, Allentown, Allen Broker, Sleeks, Bonds, Grain, Previsions, Cotton, Ctc.

tVivr.te wires to all New York and Hiilacielphia Exchanges and Chicago Uoard Trade. 601 Hamilton Street. GRAIN AND STOCK QUOTATIONS Closing 2.15 p. November 27, 1899. American Colion Oil Co 57 American fcugar Refining Co.

1564 Atchison 22i Atchison Pref 66 American Tobacco Co 119 American Tin Plate iiii American Steel d' Wire 49 Brooklyn Rapid Transit Continental Tobacco 43 Canada Southern 54 'A Cenlral of New Jersey 121 Chicago iit O. Western 14) Chicago It Northwestern t6S Chicago, Burlington Ik Qulncr 'liVi CbicagoGas 114 Chicago, Milwaukee ft 8t. Paul- Chicago, ftock Island -114 Chicago, St. Paul Minneapolis Omaha Cleveland, St. l.oiu.

61 Delaware Hudson Canal -121 Delaware, Western federal Steel 6t's Federal Steel, Pref 82 General Electric Co 132 Lehigh Vallev 2714 Louisville (s, Nashville b5', Manhattan -loj, Mo. Kan. Texas, Pref 40 '4 Missouri Pacific 48 Metro. Traction -94! National Lead Co N. y.

Centra 1 Hudson iisi N. Ontario Wet 35 Northern Pacific 55 Northern Pacific, Pref. jca Norlolk it Western Pacific Mails. S. Co A Pennsylvania UaM Philadelphia at Reading '20 Philadelphia tc Reading, 58 Philadelphia Reading, Seconds Southern Railway Southern Railway, Pref Tennessee Coal Iron Railroad-.

il6 exas at racinc Union Pacific 10 United Stales Rubber Co 4' United Stales Lealh'r Co, Wabash, Pref. Western Union Wheeling Lake Erie t6 Hi CBICAOO MARKET Til IT me A Borrowed Quarter of Eeer Smashes Mr. Dwyer's oir-ce. The Pioneer Club ran short of beer about 7.S0 last evening and borrowed a quarter from the Gilt Edge Club. They didn't want tc- carry it down stairs, along Hamilton Street, and then upstairs again, but decided to carry it over the roofs.

While they were cross ing the roof of the Great Atlantic Pa cific Tea store, the keg fell through the skylight and landed kerplump in Man ager Dwyer's office. It made a noise like a cannon shot. The office was ruined, desk smashed and many valu able dishes were broken. The fellows immediately informed Mr. Dwyer and placed themselves at hia mercy, at the same time offering to repair all damages, Mr.

Dwyer agreed, and to-day one wouldn't notice that such a startling upheaval had occurred While the damages were being repaired a big piece of skylight glass, three-fourth of an inch thick fell right in front of Mr. Dwyer and knocked a hole in the floor Had he stood a foot forward, it would Jiave hit him. LYRIC AND ACADEMY. Of all the stars that represent' the happy Celtic race there's none that shines with brighter light than -Murphy's honest face; his plays are al ways true and acted well throughout. Joseph Murphy's nam6 is on every tongue that holds old Ireland dear, and when he ings "A Handful of Earth," none can suppress the tear, for he takes us back to boyhood days long ere we crossed the sea, and when we roamed as roguish lads o'er bog, hill and lea.

There are no red coats in the play, and he leaves the church alone. His plays for the stage are made with scenes of love and home. True courtesy to all stands out in everything he plays. Eviction scenes and politics with him are not a craze, but always ready with a joke, a lively dance or sons. Shaun Rhue stands out the hero bold, the man who hates a wrong.

Ail hail to Larry Donovan. Good luck to Joseph Murphy. All classes can en joy this performance, and the audience at the Lyric to-morrow evening should be large and select A WISE WOMAN. Wilfred Clarke's three-act farcical comicality, "A Wise Woman," will be given at the Academy of Music on Thursday afternoon and evening by Frederick Murphy, Francis Jones, Bartley Sushing, Master Cummins, Mabel Trunnell, Ann Scarfe and Marie Lamour. This company has attracted immense audiences this entire season.

and judging by town talk they will have several thousand persons here at the two performances. There will be reserved seats for the matinee. Sale opens Tuesday, 8 a. m. Matinee will commence at 2.30, so as to allow ample time to enjoy the Thanksgiving Day turkey dinner.

LAID TO REST. The funeral of Chas. F. Wetherhold took place yesterday afternoon from his late home at 248 Hamilton Street. Jor dan Council No.

746, Jr. Mechanics, and the employes of the Heilman boiler works attended in a body. Rev. T. Hacker officiated at services in Zion's Reformed Church.

Interment was made in Greenwood Cemetery. Three of the pall bearers were Juniors and three employes of the boiler works, The floral tributes were a broken wheel from the Heilman employes, pillow from the family, wreath with dove from the children, carnations from Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gildner, roses from Annie' Gildner of Reading, roses from Henry and Sallie, carnations from Vesta and Ellen, lilies from Mr. Kinney.

The funeral of Reuben Schiffert of 338 North Fifth Street, who died on Tuesday, aged 67 years, was held on Saturday afternoon. Services were held in the Moravian Church, Emaus. Rev. Mr. Gapp officiated.

The members of Emaus Lodge No. 378, of attended in a body. HERE THERE AND ELSEWHERE. A complete hot water plant, including 12 radiators and two coils of pipes, is being installed into the home of Drs, W. P.

and E. M. Kistler by John C. Bitterllng. Eugene Guth, employed by McKee, Fuller is putting up two for the Rittenhouse Concentrating Company at Rittenhouse Gap.

While walking in the yard of her home on Front Street yesterday morning, Mrs. Walter Eisenhard slipped and fell, severely injuring a limb. She was removed to the house and Dr. A. L.

Kistler summoned. Peter Heffner, mall driver from Al lentown to Weisenburg, sold his mail route to William Bieber of Monterey. It has been decided to have no pub lie demonstration in connection with the corner stone laying of the soldiers' monument in Easton. James Walsh, aged 3o years, was on Saturday taken to the -almshouse for treatment for poison. Mrs.

Elizabeth Newhard of No. 630 North Fourth Street fell and broke an arm. Dr. F. Cauley attended to the Injury.

She is 80 years old. Boy Badly Cut. At 4 o'clock on Saturday afternoon, while Harvey Miller, aged 7 years, was playing in his father's restaurant at 235 Hamilton Street, he slipped and in falling, struck his hand against a pane of glass in the door. The pane was smashed and the boy sustained a long and deep gash on the right arm extending from the elbow to the wrist. He lost considerable blood.

Dr. R. E. Albright eewed up the wound. THERE'S FEAST FOR YOUR EYES In our Stella music boxes.

The largest line of music boxes ever shown In Allentown. Hear the iStella, compare it with others. We have also Reginas, Symposions, etc. Select now for Christmas gifts. Fred.

F. Kramer, 544 Hamilton Street. 27-2t Hew Car Barn FiDlsned. C. H.

Edwards Co. to-day finished tbe new frame car barn for the Trac tion Co. at Rittersville on the site ot the former Winter Garden, which was destroyed by fire April 18, 1896. It is 63 by 220 feet in dimensions and has six tracks that will hold 42 cars. The roof is of asbestos sheeting.

WANTED HIS WAGES Fred A. Sullivan, leading man with Dorothy Lewis, Issued a foreign attachment for $71 wages against the company on Saturday afternoon before Alderman Schiffert. Constable Gruele seized the evening's recepits, and the case was settled. J. D.

Bridges, Editor "Democrat," Lancaster, N. says, "One Minute Cough Cure Is the best remedy for croup I ever used." Immediately relieves and cures coughs, colds, croup. asthma, pneumonia, bronchitis, grippe and all throat and lung troubles. It prevents consumption. H.

L. Keiper, 41 North Seventh Street. Kev. J. O.

Schlenker, pastor of Christ Lutheran Church, Hazleton, and president of the Wilkes-Barre Confer ence, will deliver a lecture on India this evening at 7.45 in St. Luke's Luth eran Church. Mr. and Mrs. Robert R.

Knerr of 416 North Eighth Street gave a private dance on Friday evening. Michael -Mihalyak and Mary Oetiker were married on Saturday afternoon in St. Peter's Lutheran Church. Miss Adeie Danner won first prize, a silver medal, at the oratorical contest In the Linden Street M. E.

Church. U. II. Van Steuben, W. C.

Weber and Miss Vina Rau of Lawfer Co. spent the day at the Philadelphia Ex position. 'Mrs. Wilson Shankweiler, wife of the landlord at Chapmans, Is seriously ill Calvin Kistler, who holds a lucrative position in a carpet store on Market Street, Philadelphia, will this week, re move his family to Philadelphia. John Lewis of Thompson, ii visiting his mother, Mrs.

Samuel Lewis, Sr. Mrs. W. H. Berlin of Reading, who spent a few days here, left yesterday for her home.

Miss Annie Stopp is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Paxson of Philadelphia. Joseph Dini and family, who sailed Nov. 16 on the LaGaseogne, arrived at Havre, France, yesterday. They will go to Lucca, Italy, their former home, to spend a year.

Miss Lou Scheirer, telephone opera tor at the Slatington' exchange, was a visitor at Easton and Allentown on Sunday. Aaron J. Henry, a clerk in the audi tor generals omce, l-tarrisourg, is spending a vacation in town. John Widman, a member of the Marion Fire Company of Reading was the guest of the Allen Fire Company yesterday. George Fryman of Chapmans is the proud father of a new 'boy.

Wm. H. Davis and Owen W. Wil liams of Slatington, Win. D.

Orr of Reading, and R. M. Kressly of Weatherly were guests on Sunday at the Pennsylvania Hotel. Miss Vida E. Boyer of Vera Cruz is the guest of Miss Beulah Berger.

Guy de la Rigaudiere of Philadelphia, representing the National Building and Loan and Provident Associa tion, is a guest at the Hamilton. Rev. J. Frank Dechant of Lancaster was a visitor in town yesterday. Rev.

Dr. S. A. Repass and wife are at Noxen, Wyoming County. The engagement is announced of Miss Mamie Camp, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Levi Camp of Allentown, to George E. Borman of South Bethlehem. E. S.

Demaret of New York, representing the Scientific American, was a visitor in Allentown on Saturday and was a' guest at the Hamilton. E. C. Shimer has returned from a 12 weeks' Western trip. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Horn of Tat-any are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Schwoyer. C.

C. Miller, senior at Mt. Airy Seminary, occupied the pulpit of St. Jchn'3 Lutheran Church yesterday. Mrs.

Milton Knauss, wife' of the shoemaker at Chapmans, who was seriously ill, is much improved. Herbert W. Guth has qualified as an applicant for registration before the State Pharmaceutical Examining Board. Miss Beryl Weygandt of Slatington is the guest -of friends in town. Miss Catharine Egge of Benedict is on the sick list and is being nursed by ne-r daughters trom Allentown.

Herbert C. Keller, who was danger ously ill with typhoid fever, is out of danger, and is expected to recover'rap idly. Miss Adda Edinger, who has been seriously ill with peritonitis, is im proved, but is not yet out of danger. M4ss Gertie Lohr of Wescosville has entered Lawfer's jewelry department as saleswoman. Miss -Mamie Reinsmith, Miss Mabel Holman and Edwin Conrad of this city er.terea the employ of W.

R. Lawfer Co. this morning. Joshua W. Seiberling and Emma A Baehman, both of Hynemansville, and Robert A.

Erbar and Annie M. Lynn, Vintl, ext TvTrt.U A. hi -vuuiiiy, were married on teaturaay by Rev. Dr. J.

D. Schindel. Frank O. Deibert of North Eleventh Street, who was for the past four vears wmi jsuiz at nas entered the em ploy of John Knerr. Mrs.

Ida V. B. Knauss 'has movofl from 316 North Thirteenth, Street, Al lentown, to 6134 Prairie Avenue, Chi cago. Her late husband was book keeper at Lawfer's. Miss Mame Conaghan has left Pnn.

lay for Argo, where she expects to resme permanently. Miss Neiman of Pok), 111., is visltin ner mother, Mrs. Gilbert, at CoDlav ueorge Jingieman, janitor at rmli neaoquarters, spent Sunday at Brides-burg with his son- Sr.muel, who is seriously ill. Rev. Mr.

Atwood of Philadelnhki. nf. ficiated at services in the First Breth ren jnuren yesterday. Rev. Mr.

Catiett preached vnt. day in the Baptist Church on "Grati tude a Christian Duty" and "The s. cret of Christ's Popularity." Mrs. R. J.

Berger sang the snin "Praise the Lord, my Soul" in Bran. episcopal unurch last night. lxiuis fcoleliac, who was herp tn auena nis lather's funeral, has return ed to West Point to resume his studies at the Military Academy. Henri Sole nac, scuuent at Lawrencevllle, will remain here for Thanksgiving. b.

tsearlnt has entered the emnW nr E. C. Bickel Col as Miss Bertie Bonneville entertain. her friend, Mrs. Lynch of Tioga, a suburb of Philadelphia, who attended the funeral of Louis Soleliac.

Rev. S. B. Frey is takine a vaca tion of two weeks at Center Vniw after which he will again take charge of his pastorate in Schuylkill County. i-apium ii.

Kotn and wife nf wasnington, u. are visiting friends in Washington Township. Deputy Collector Crllly Eeslena. Several changes in the Customs fores attached to the port of Philadelphia nave occurred, among them being the resignation of Special Deputy Collector of Customs Francis Crilly, a Democrat, wno nas oefn connected with the ser-vice since Collector Cadwalader's ad ministration. It is understood that T.

Chester Hill, recently made a deputy collector, will succeed him. Mr. Crilly is a native of Allentown and a brother of Hon. Hugh E. Crilly.

BEAUTIFUL VASES. Just to show what you can exnent- here for Christmas, we will open a sale of vases to-morrow. W. R. LAWFER CO.

HUYLEIR'S CANDIES. Fresh lot of Huyler's celebrated chocolates and bon bons In sealed packages. Order now for Thanksgiving. PETERS JACOB Y' Gem Confectionery. Telephone 682.

25-3t Here Is Our Greatest Bargain Ever Offered) A $5 African Fibre Mattress, This Week's Bargain, $4. SITUATION IN NATAL. Tbe Boers Evidently Coacentratlnr on lady-smith. Special to Ta Lejukr. Durban.

Nov. 27. The situation in Natal has taken a new phase. The Boers have apparently abandoned evprvthine south of Estcourt and relax ed their investment of that place. It is reported that thi3 Is a new tncK or.

me Boers, and that they are going t0 con centrate on Ladysmith. (jen. jiiiayara has advanced from Estcourt north to Frere Station, where the armored train disaster occurred. Hildvard is report ed to have 10,000 men with him, and his advance is apparently unopposea. There is a feeling of elation here over the withdrawal of the Boer forces trom their advanoed positions.

A dispatch from Pietermaritzburg on Saturday mid rh.t a lnreo fori; of Boers was marching toward Grey-town. This place is of great strategic value to tlie i5oers in an attempt to flank Clery's relief column. The whereabouts ot ien. in H11 a mflttpr of conleeture. Cape Town, Nov.

Kuruman, west of Vrvbersr. in Western Cape Colony. was attacked by Boers. They were repulsed by the British with a reported loss of 30 killed ana 28 wounded. London.

Nov. 27 The Eehange Tele, graph Company reports that Dr. Jameson arrived at Southampton yesterday, strictly incognito, and proceeded at once to London. INSURGENTS SCATTERING. Special to Tub Leader Manila, Nov.

27. Gen. MacArthur's force has occupied Mangataren, west of Eayanbang in the valley of the Rio Agno. Seven Americans, who escaped from the Insurgents were found at Mangataren. They said that four American deserters are serving with the Insurgents.

The Insurgents are still flying from MacArthur into the mountains. MRS. GRIDLEY PROVIDED FOR. Special to Thb Leader. Erie, Nov.

27. There is no foundation for the story that Mrs. Gridley, widow of Capt. Gridley, who command ed the flagship Olympia at the battle of Manila Bay, is is destitute circumstances. Mrs.

Gridley's father is well- to-do and she also receives a pension. JUDGE TURNER DEAD. Special to The. Leader. Birmingham, Nov.

27. Judge Charles Turner, referee in bankruptcy, died from a paralytic stroke yesterday. He was 68 years old. COMMUNION STATISTICS. Tlie fall communions held in the Whitehall charge by Rev.

Dr. J. D. Schindel. assisted by Ms son, Rev.

J. J. Schindel. show the following: At Mirklpvs. October 8.

communicants, in cludine- orivate communions. 487. offer ings $54; at Egypt, October 15, commu nicants 451, offerings at laurys, October 22, communicants 75, offerings at Coplay, October 29, communicants 299, offerings $27. In connection with the communion at Mickleys 76 catechumens were confirmed and with that of Coplay 28 were confirmed. BOUGHT THE MECCA.

John Reth, one of the most popular employes of the barb wire department of the Wire mill, has purchased the stock of Mecca, George Kern's place on Lehigh Street, and will take possession as soon as the license Is transferred. Mr. Reth Is a very capa- ble and enterprising young man and will without doubt prove a successful landlord. His friends wish him success. He is an active member of the Key stone Athletic Association.

Died at Hecktown. Anna Maria, wife of Henry King of Hecktown, died on Saturday of heart trouble, aged 71 years. She is survived by her husband, three sons aad two daughters, Benjamin and William of Hecktown, Charles of Nazareth, Mrs. Laura Stuben of Bethlehem and Mrs. Ellen Baehman of Easton.

The funeral will take place on Thursday afternoon at Hecktown, Rev. Mr. Bieber of Bethlehem and Rev. Mr. Wotring'of Nazareth officiating.

6000 SAW "GALATEA." It is a question whether any new store ever had such an auspicious opening in this city as that of E. Bickel who occupy the new Schock bu-rlding, No. 635 Hamilton Street, on Saturday. During the evening the crowd that rushed to see "Galatea," the wonderful optical illusion, was beyond their control, and the doors had to be closed. About 600 peo pie attended the opening.

THANKSGIVING JCTE CREAM. Order now vanilla, chocolate, straw berry, bisque, tutti frutti, coffee, pistachio and Neapolitan lee cream, frozen cherries and orange water ice. We deliver Thursday, Thanksgiving morning, and will be open until 1 p. PETERS JACOBT, Gem Ice Or earn Parlor. Telephone 582.

27-2t $42 IN SUNDAY FINES. Twelve prisoners last evening faced Mayor Schaadt to answer for violations of the law on Saturday night and as a result the city was en-rlehed to the extent of $42. The prisoners were given to understand that violations of the law are not passed unnoticed. The offences were vagrancy and drunkenness and disorderly conduct. A HORSE FOR A DOG.

Constable Schrunk arrested Chas. Pfeifer of Trexlertown on the charge of stealing Al Seip's foxhound. It is alleged that Pfeifer gave it to Conrad Peters of Alburtis, who swapped it to Alec Lintz for a horse and double barreled breechloader. When Lintz heard the facts he returned the animal.whose mate sold for $100. (Pfeifer was held for hearing before Alderman Haines.

Open on Wednesday evening. Closed on Thanksgiving Day. W. R. LAWiFER CO.

DEATH OF MRS. UNANGST. Bertha wife of Erwin A. Unangst, of South Bethlehem, died last night of consumption, aged 24. Her husband and child survive.

Funeral on Thursday afternoon, with services in Zion U. E. Church, South Allen-town, and burial in St Mark's Cemetery. PARTY NIGHT. Party night In Temperance Hall on Tuesday evening, Nov.

28. Opening number at 8.30. "I be without DeWltt's Witch Hazel Salve for any considera tion," writes Thos. B. Rhodes, Center-field, O.

Infallible for piles, cuts, burns and skin diseases. Beware of counterfeits. H. Keiper, 41 North Seventh Street. COURT PROCEEDINGS.

The November term of Civil Court began this morning, Judge Albright presiding. Henry E. Fennel and H. H. Knerr of Allentown, Jas.

Haney of Hanover and Solomon Snyder of Slatington were excused from serving as jurors. Joseph Walsh and Uriah Fink were appointed tipstaves. The plaintiff not appearing, a nonsuit was entered in the case of W. B. Butz vs.

Solomon and Elmira Long. The case of Jas. E. Groman, vs. Mary A.

Groman was discontinued. The following eases were continued: George H. Kocher vs. Wm. J.

Egge, E. H. and O. J. Stine, dee'd, vs.

L. H. Lenhardt, Augusta Rettig and others vs. John Front, W. J.

Langan vs. John Trout. These cases were settled: Mauser, Cressman Co. vs. Lebanon Mutual Joseph Peter vs.

township of Heidelberg, W. H. Masters vs. F. G.

Sieger and others, Lydia Custurd vs. Permilla Labar, Martz Edwards vs. city of Allentown. A jury trial was waived -in the case of Franklin P. Beck vs.

Reubon Sk-bert. The case of Solomon G. Reinsmith vs. E. W.

Nagle and J. A. Wieder is on trial. Augustus Leibold, V. S.

Litzf-nberg and John Dougherty were appointed viewers in the opening of Pine Street, to meet Saturday, Dec. 23. Solomon Reinsmith vs. E. W.

Nagle and John A. Wieder. Compulsory non-suit. Alfred rloiy vs. Wahnetah Silk Co.

Settled. Ellen Gernert vs. Richard1 Held. Verdict for six cents in favor of plaintiff. Com.

of Pa. to use of Emma A. Kn lert vs. Robert Englert and John F. P.

Birkenstock. Continued. Wilson C. Wenner, Alfred Grieaemcr and Christopher O'Neill were appointed viewers on a public road in Hanover; and R. S.

Rathbun, H. A. Still-wagen and J. Allen Trexler on a road in South Allentown. M.

C. Henninger was appointed auditor in estates of Chas. D. Fuller and Harriet Fuller. The license of Harry Merkle of South Allentown was transferred to W.

H. Ritter. Lafayette Beats Lehigh. In 20 minutes Lehigh played Lafay ette to a standstill on Lehigh Field, South Bethlehem, Saturday afternoon. Then Lehigh struck by paralysis, for the team collapsed in an instant; and the Lafayette men had things all their own way thereafter, scoring 12 points in the first half and 23 in the second period of 30 minutes.

The play was fierce from start to finish, AVeidenmey- er going out first with a wrenched angle, and Fuller, Reese and Payne tumbling on the wayside for Lehigh. Coach Thompson would not permit Captain Chamberlain to go into the game owing to injuries sustained at Annapolis, so Lehigh was weakened at the start When the collapse came the substitute players were not equal to the occasion. Lafayette's guards-back play killed Lehigh. Bray and Trout were invincible. Toward the end Piatt made several sensational runs, which resulted in the final big score of 35 to 0.

THIN AS A WAFER. Our new model open face gold watch for gentlemen is a beauty. Marvels of American workmanship in gold-filled, $20; solid gold, $25 to $50. 24-4t APPEL, 92S Hamilton St. A LARGE ATTENDANCE.

The traveling men's service In Salem Chapel last evening was largely attended. Mrs. L. A. Graftin conducted the services, which opened with singing, followed by the reading of the First Psalm by Mrs.

Cowan. James Fatzing-ed led in prayer. A short address of welcome to the traveling men was delivered by Rev. Dr. Bartholomew, who also delivered the principal address, Miss Jennie George sang an alto solo in beautiful style.

She was followed by C. A. Rex of Mauch Chunk, who gave an interesting account of his trip to Palestine. In the open parliament several men in the audience gave testi mony of the good work being accomplished by the meetings. MARTIN'S LIVER PILLS.

A pure vegetable compound. Recommended for headache, dyspepsia, constipation and torpidity of the liver. Manufactured by G. W. SHOEMAKER CO.

722 Hamilton Street, Allentown. FOUND $65. Janitor Gruele found a purse containing $65 in the Lyric Theatre yesterday morning. He was handsomely rewarded by the owner, an Easton man, who was more than glad to get it again. Dr.

W. Wixon, Italy Kill, N. "I heartily recommend One Minute Cough Cure. It gave my wife immediate relief in suffocating asthma." Pleasant to take. Never fails to quickly cure all coughs, colds, throat and lung' troubles.

H. L. Keiper, 41 North Seventh Street. DEATHS. UNANGST.

In South Bethlehem, Nov. 36, 1893, Bertha wife of Erwio A. Uoang.st, a daughter of rhaoti and Maria Uorward, 24 vears, 8 motith9 and 19 days. Funeral ou Thursday at 1 p. from the residence of her hushand, No.

121a Railroad Street, South Bethlehem. Krienrla aud relatives are re-apectfully invited to attend. Short services at the house. Regular services in Zion's U. E.

Church, South Allentown, at 2.30 o'clock. Burial in St. Marlt'a Cemetery. SNYDHR. In this city, November 26.

1859, Mary daughter of Henry C. aud Lizzie A. Snyder, aged 6 years, 11 months and 1 day. Relatives and friends ore respectfully invited to attend the funeral services at the home of the parents. No.

930 Allen Street, on Wednesday at i.jo p. m. Inteiment in Highland Cemetery. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ANTED.

Puddlers, steady work. Am erican Steel Hoop Duucansville, Blair Pa. LOST. Gold breast pin, walking from Seventh and Gordon on north aide Fourth and Cordon and thence to I V. Hamilton station.

Finder will please return to Globe Store. 1710R RENT. Three-story house, 512 North 2 Sixth Street; all modern improvements; jo rooms; possession at once. Apply at 313 North Sixth Street, or Lawfer's store (cashiir's office,) Our holiday stock is at its best at present and you get first pick of the many choice novelties. At present you also avoid the erowds.

Oar line of pianos, organs, Pianolas, music boxes, novelties and toys surpasses all previous efforts. You can buy a present here from 10c up to $900. jE3Daily concerts on tbe Pianola and Stenograph. Yon are welcome. Fred F.Kramer Allentown's Greatest Husic Store 544- Hamilton Street.

Sele Agent for Stelnway Sons and the Eardmai Pianos. qooooooooooo; White Pine: AND SpruceExpectorantS A sure and epeedy cure for COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCH1-O TIS and all diseases of the throat and lungs. RELIEVES THAT HACKING COUGH Anodyne and soothing to the system, promoting sleep end rest. FOR SALE BT Dmeglst and CbemisL 41 North Seventh Street, OGOOOOOOOOOO( 00OO00O00O0000O00000O0009 Can 't Go Backwards. "Wouldn't do for the acknowledged leading music house of Kaetern Pennsylvania to be satisfied with a past season's success; our aim Is always to go one better.

We have done fit, and you'll say so after seeing this year's Holiday exhibit. From Germany, Austria, Fiance and 8wltzerland we have made Importations that will delight the old, as well as that which brings Joy to the heaits of the little ones. Ours is tlie store of the people all are invited; none asked to buy; if the wares are attractive and the price to your liking you'll take them along without any Solicitation. Mind what we tell you our piece will be more talked about than ever before. G.

C. ASCHBACH, 530 Hamilton fit: P. S. Our Music Box display; for 9 variety and completeness, excells any- 9 ming you ever saw. 6oooooeoooooxoooooooeo Prints Just Received: The Vampire.

By Eurne-Jones. "Labor--or The Ulan With The Hoe," By Millet. Latest etching of Rudyard Kipling -AT- The Art Store, 839 Hamilton St. Kelt door above Grand Central Hotel. Keprct.nl,, JACK ALBERT.

PROFESSIONAL. MARCUS S. HQTTENSTEIN, Attorney Counsellor at Law, 7C1 Hamilton Centre Square, ALLENTOWN, PA. Prompt and careful attention given to all lenl matter Can be consulted In English or German. Chlrfeeatcr'a IHu.ua ffranL ttSY ROYAL PILLS ape, (Uwkyi relUblt.

ladics aik niwu Mrani in Kca ana void mfUliia riboxn, calW with blut ribbon. TmIca nothr. Htfutt danatrout titbit i tu tion and imitation At Drnmriiti. Ar mi 4m. In ittrnpt for partfoulari, toitimonUli nS iimiei ror ianitm" in r.

oj rera Mull. 1O.000 TrntlmoniBti. Kamt Pap it, tl -4 U.lai ftuW bjr til Local UruMliti. JfA. Reiper, "Erses This mattress is made of 50 lbs.

of pure African Fibre with a white cotton top, in two parts, with an extra heavy sateen tick. We guarantee this mattress that it is better than any cotton mattress, and that it won't get hard or lumpy. Investigate before you buy, what a Fibre Mattress is worth, and you. will see if this is really a bargaia as advertised. Iron Beds and Cribs of which we have a very large stock on hand, and we must sell them as Kvely as we can, while we are only in the bedding line and we must make a bttsiness of it.

We are compelled to sell them lower than any dealer. We have 65 styles of the latest beds in our storeroom, all sizes and qualities called for, we offer them at our lowest possible prices. Remember that we manufacture all our springs and mattresses, any size or quality that is called for is made to order, and sold strictly with our wholesale prices. Don't miss this week's bargain which is only seen once a year. A $5 Mattress for Window.

Allentown Mattress Factory, 44 North Seventh Street, Allentown, Pa. tf OPEN EVENINOS UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK, and Capes i Store. $4. See them in our the results of our gatherings. Jeweler and Optician, 625 Hamilton St Fulles Confidence Sourwine, Kuhns Kerschner.L Buy Here the Greatest Pleas- 1 i Because we give the beat values for the least money.

Because under our ONE PRICE TO ALL you will not hav to pay one peony more than your neighbor. ISecause every stitch we sell is made by us under our owl supervision. Because our clothes are the best tailored and best trimmed merchandise in the Lehigh Valley. Because our goods are all new and our assortment very large. Because we guarantee every garmont we sell.

Because our liberal guarantee is as good as our bond. Because you can return any unsatisfactory purchase and cheerfully receive your money. Because there is no better clothing centre in the Lehigh Valley. 719 Hamilton 1-2 Block Above Centre Square, IHJAMONDS! JLHAMONDS! IN RINGS, PENDANTS. Diamond and Opal Cluster Rings, beau, tiful designs.

We have been seeking "NEW MARKETS" and invite the publi to inspect I B. APPEL, May Wheat Corn Oats Pork wash Dec i-'i 3'H 22 22J4 05 8 05 4 92 91.