The Allentown Leader from Allentown, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE ALLENT0T7N DAILY LEADER. 6 STRICTLY PERSONAL NOW YOU CAN READ STATES' MAJOR GENERAL. IT MAY FALL. TO THE LOT OP GENERAL GOBIN. Governor Stone is still at Washington undergoing treatment for an affection of the throat contracted last April while trout fishing in the Cheat Mountains of West VIsginia.

His trouble is gradually yielding' to treatment, and he hopes to be fully restored in time to attend the division encampment of the National Guard at Mt. Gretna August 4-11. The governor will stay at division headquarters, with his staff, and will have as his guests Lieutenant General Miles and Presdtent McKinley, Secretary of War Root and Adjutant General Corbin, if they should decide to HOT UNIFORMS. WINTER CLOTHES FOR SUMMER WEAR ON THE READING RY. There is general complaint among the pasenger trainmen and others who are supposed to wear the regulation uniforms on the Reading Railway that the material used is too heavy for summer use, and that with the thermometer hovering around the 90's it is a positive hardship to ask them to keep them buttoned up according to the regulations.

Imagine a train full of people, the majority of the passengers coatless and endeavoring to catch every wave of fresh air possible, and the conductor compelled to wear a doublebreasted frock coat and the brakeman and baggage men military Jackets buttoned up to the neck, with the perspiration rolling down their cheeks. They are expected to wear stand-up collars, but the starch is usually taken out of them before they get fairly started, and in some instances handkerchiefs are being subsituted until the men reach their destination. And then they complain that their uniforms are, as a rule, Mrs, Amanda Beck of 445 North Tenth Street is spending her vacation at Plover. Miss Annie L. Hensinger is Bpending this week at Mauch Chunk.

Miss Bessie Ilardenstine of Philadelphia and Miss Grace Rohrer of Pine-grove, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. HardensPne, No. 14G Turner Street.

Miss Minnie Butz of Wilkes-Barre is the guest of Miss Carrie Miller ot North Second Street. Addison J. Leaser, porter at the American Hotel, who stepped on a nail on the Fourth of July and for a time was threatened with lockjaw, resumed work yesterday. Miss Minerva Kline of 438 North Second Street, who is on a two month's vacation.left for a trip to Atlantic City, Newark and New York. Mrs.

C. D. Kaier and two daughters of Fottsville attended the funeral of Joseph Lieberman. District Deputy Dr. J.

D. Erdman assisted by members of Co. Mystic TROUT SEASON OVER. ESPECIALLY GOOD IN THE CENTRAL PART OF THE STATE. The trout season closed last Saturday.

Usually it is a comparatively easy task to make a summary of the results, but not his year. There have been conflicting reports from all parts of the state where this pretty game fish has its haunts. In Pike County.for instance, where the most famous trout streams are, anglers differ widely. Three skilful sportsmen declared emphatically that it was the poorest season known to them for years. They said that the fish were both small and scarce.

Others equally expert with the rod have spoken enthusiastically of the season, asserting that fish were both plentiful and of good size. From Monroe County come the same conflicting stories. Nor are they much different in Carbon, Luzerne, Sullivan, and other trout counties in the montainous parts of Eastern Peansylvan'a. Centre County is one notable exception, i Of the fishing in that section there has been nothing but praise both of the number and size. To hear the anglers talk one would almost Lnagme that the vast majority of the trout of the state have emigrated to Centre County.

The supply seems to have been almost in0x4austi'j'i. In the southern counties, where the streams are mostly coursing through open meadows, the fishing seems to have been good very early in the season, but, as in the past, soon "fished out," or, to be more accurate, the water became too warm and the fish ran into If your eyes arefclfling from age or your sight is imperfect, we can Aemedy all defects by fitting them with handsome and perfect fitting eyeglasses or spectacles. 'We are scientific and expert opticians and will test your eyesight and adjust perfect fitting lens at a reasonable price. EXAMINATION FREE. PROF.

W. A. WEIDNER, SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN, 528 Hamilton Street. Artificial Eyes Inserted. visit the camp.

The commission of Major General Snowden expires next Wednesday, and unless he is reappointed Lieutenant Governor Gobin wll become major general by virtue of his rank of senior brigader general, until Snowden's successor is appointed. General orders were issued yesterday by Colonel Frank G. Sweeney, inspector general, directing the several organizations to parade for inspections at the encampment In state uniform, light marching order, including leggins. The First Brigade will be inspected on Aug. 7, the Second Brigade August 8 and the Third Brigade on August 9.

Brigade commanders will designate the regiments to be presented and the order In which they are to report. Inspection of regiments will begin at 7 a. m. each day, and regiments will be reported at intervals of two hours. The inspection will be preceded by a review by Adjutant General Stewart, and will be followed immediately by inspection drills.

Inspection of the artillery will be under the immediate direction of Colonel Sheldon, ordnance is where an expert looks to find out whether it is as rep resented. A showy case tel nothing of the real merits of an instrument. When you deal with us you take no chances tor we handV pianos, as well as organs, that have stood the test of time and have come out victorious at the bar of musical opinion. Fred F.Kramer a misfit, and have the appearance of having been made for the other fellow. There have been a number of Instances when some of the men have sought the aid of their wives In making their clofhr-s appear presentable.

It is understood that Vice President Voorhees has been asked whether he will not kindly interest himself, with a view of relieving the men of the punishment they are expected to submit to by the tailor. They say the ma When You Want a Stylish Straw Hat Chain, last evening installed the officers of Fearless Castle, South Allen-town. Hubert Burcaw and Miss Jennie Bur-caw of Philadelphia attended the funeral of their brother-in-law, Preston J. Baiter. Aaron Sohlogel and family have moved to this city from Fleetwood.

Mr. and Mrs. James Armstrong of Brooklyn have arrived at the Saegers-ville Hotel, where they will spend their vacation. Rev. and Mrs.

H. N. Fegley and son, Charles Fegley, a student in Muhlenberg College, of Mechanicsburg, attended the funeral of Mrs. William J. Keichard this afternoon.

Harry Reichard of Lancaster, Ohio came on to attend the funeral of his mother, Mrs. William J. Reichard. Isaac A. Kose, who was in the employ of W.

R. Lawfer Co. for the last Remember that the smaller spring runs and into brush shelters where they could not be got at. The most gratifying news comes from the counties where the trout were al iRowait Bros. terial, a dark blue navy flannel, is as I heavy as their winter clothes.

Tbe contractor says it is 10 ounces lighter to the yard and that the men are I chronic kickers. The trainmen, how- ever, say they have good reasons to I kick. For an outfit consisting of trous- ers, vest, coat and cap the conductors pay $17.25. Brakemen and baggage masters are assessed $15.30 for their Allentown's Leading Music Dealer, who is Sole Agent fur titeinwsy Pianos, Hard man Pianos, Ktey Or Sans, Stella Music Boxes, the Pianola, Washburn Mandolins, Banjos and Guitars. 54-4.

Hamilton Str-t. most destroyed some years ago by the lumber interests. The cutting away of timber caused a lowering of the streams, and the dumping of sawdust officer.The cavalry will be inspected by Colonel Sweeney and will be paraded as a souadron for review on the gen 615 Hamilton eral parade ground on August 9 at 8 into the creeks killed the trout. Con- Sign WHITE BE. a.

to be folowed by inspeclion drills uniforms, and gate men pay the same. sequently, trout fishing in such coun-by troop, in troop drill, extended order I The result of their complaint to Vice i ties as McKean, Warren and Elk soon Bill and outpost duty. President Voorhees Is anxiously wait Are sole agents for the sale of ed. the World Renowned LAID TO REST. BRADLEY'S Ratings upon discipline will be made by Colonel Sweeney, and will be based upon observations during theentiretour of duty.

Conditions of camps as to cleanliness and neatness of quarters, the conduct of men off duty and after taps, will be important factors In the vnake-up of this rating. Ratings at this inspection will be made by battalions as a basis. became almost a thing of the past. Now that the lumber men and the saw mills have gone, a new growth of trees or brush is springing up and restoring the volume of water somewhat, and, encouraged by this, the people have been stocking heavily with trout from the Fish Commission. All reports from these and other counties in the northwestern part of the state are very encouraging.

It is said emphatically that more trout were taken from McKean County alone this spring than from WOODLAND nine years, has resigned his position and has again resumed the auctioneering and the serivenlnj business. He will draw all kinds of legal documents. His office is at 211 North Tenth Street. The Misses Levan of Coplay have returned from a trip to Europe. Frank Hersh.

of 330 North Second Street left for Philadelphia, where he is going to learn the iron fence making trade. Harry Correll, the popular North Seventh Street jeweler, left to-day on a vacation trip through Ohio. W. P. Blackwood of Reading, special pension examiner, is a guest at the Allen while doing business ill this vi Burmah, Festz VIOLET SEA SALT mm and IN Belgian Splits, Jumbo, Tokan.

FOR THE BATH, jmbines the tonic pro- The funeral of Florence, the 8-year-old daughter of Amelia and Harvey Fink, took place from the home of the parents, 438 North Street, with interment in West End Cemetery. Rev. Dr. Bartholomew officiated. The funeral of Elsie May, daughter f.f Mr.

and Mrs. Monroe W. Good of 115 North Third Street, who died of lockjaw, was conducted by Rev. H. E.

Kern. Interment was made in West End Cemetery. The funeral of Mrs. Lucy George of near Pleasant Corner took place Thurs- naw mmM-jxm' na wm3 Braids. IM iKiWfi BASE BALL TO-MORROW Hello Keystones vs.

Lehighton. jperties of sea salt with in the refreshing odor of any three counties thereabouts for the last five years. The fish are not, as a rule, of a large size, but good, fat and healthy, and evidently the first spawning of the fish planted through the Fish Commission. It is freely predicted Bradley's Celebrated Perfume WOODLAND VIOLETS For sale by i mmm day, Rev. J.

B. Lox officiating. Inter- that if the waters of these counties are ment was made in Heidelberg Ceme- not further polluted the fishing inside tery- Among those from this city who nf fjve years will be as good as it was attended were Mr. and Mrs. A.

B. 20 years ago and as good as in any Bittner, Francis Bittner, Mrs. George part 0f the state. Dressier, W'ilson Bittner. We show the largest line of medium priced straw hats in the city.

Look us over before buying that new straw hat. Anewalt 615 Hamilton St jtgp'Sign White Bear. SOFT COAL TO" ENGLAND. FOUR THOUSAND TONS TO BE USED BY THE RAILROADS THERE. The first cargo of Pennsylvania soft coal ever sent from this eountrv to London will shortly leave Philadelphia on the British steamship Queens-wood, which has been chartered for that purpose.

Unusual Irapo. tanee attaches to this shipment, because the coal Is to be used as fuel bv Enelish railroads, principally the London Northwestern, whose expenses have been considerably increased of late by the high price they have had to pay for English coal. The Queens rood's cargo will consist of 1000 tons, for which she will receive 16 shillings, abou: per ton cinity. Mrs. Charles Colltim and children left for Fufi'alo and Elmira.

William Walker, son of Richard Walker, who is on the U. S. S. Vixen, arrved at Norfolk Wednesday, from a cruise along the oast. He has applied for a berth on the Alabama.

Col. O'Neill last night installed the new officers of George H. Schwartz Camp, Spanish-American War Veterans. State Deputy Jas. A.

Flaherty of Philadelphia will be here on Sunday to irstall the officers of the new Calvary Council, Knights of Columbus. Mrs. Ben. Kuhns of Lehighton is visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Victor E. Kline of North Seventh Street. William Zinc of Gordon Street is laid up with rheumatism. Irvin Hailer of Lehigh Gap, who was The funeral of Emma wife of Wm. J.

Reichard took place with services at the family home, No. 503 Chew Street. It was largely attended and there were a number of beautiful floral tributes. Rev. Dr.

Repass officiated. Private interment was made in Fair-view. The funeral of Joseph Lleherman fom6sTM'DCmszJ YOUNG BUTLER A CAPTAIN. HIS FATHER NOTIFIED THAT SON'S WOUND IS A SLIGHT ONE. Through Secretary Long Congressman Thomas S.

Butler of West Chester was last evening notified by wire of the condition of his son, Lieutenant Smedley Darlington Butler, who was wounded in the battle of Tien Tsin. The dispatch stated that the lieutenant's wound was of a slight character and that he was in good hands and would soon be able for service again. It also conveyed the Intelligence that he had been advanced to a captaincy of marines. The young man is 9ny 21 years of age. took place from his late home, No.

607 Union Street. Services were held in freight. Even at these pi tee, which FOR SALE. Listen to Our So ig. jj It will be a musical song, be- cause It's about music.

Have you a Piano In the house? Is its action esay? Does it send forth a rich, mellow tone every time it is touched? Is each note clear, 4 clean and distinct. If you have, you own a good Piano, no matter 32 New Houses on Main Street, Northampton, the Church of the sacred Jiean ana interment made in German Catholic Cemetery. The floral tributes were cross from wife, wreath from Mr. and Mrs. Jos.

Lieberman, cross and mound from John and Maggie, wreath from Marie and James, palm leaves from Anthony Lieberman, basket from babies Martha and Roslna, cross on easel from Wm. L. Seebohm, star and crescent from the Getz Maltine gates ajar from employes, palm leaves from Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Widman, palm leaves from Mr.

and Mrs. Augustus Leibold, sheaf from Mr. and Mrs. Matthias Lieberman, star and mound from Charles and Louise, sheaf and lilies from Mr. and Mrs.

Nickell, ivy wreath and sheaf from John Lieberman cross from Jas. Mulqueen, carnations from Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schmer-ker. There were six priests and eight pall bearers.

injured at that place by Being struck by a train, is doing as well as can be expected. He is at St. Lukes Hospital. He is a brother of A. H.

Hailer, bookkeeper for the Allentown Paving this city. The latter and his wife left at once for Lehigh Gap. Mr. and Mrs. William Fisher and daughter Helen of Williamsport are on a visit to their son and brother, Clarence Fisher, at 1137 Hamilton Street.

Mrs. John Butler and daughter and Mrs. Beers of Montana are visiting the family of Mathias Beiter, Gordon Street. The Misses Linnie Rice, Emma Schmale, Abbie Gelsinger, Laura Mull and Katherine Beiter attended a party at the home of the Misses Beiter at Easton. will make the coal cost like $7 a ton, the Pennsylvania jroduct is said to be somewhat cheaper than the native coal.

The Queenswood Is now due from England, and will load her outward cargo in time to leave next month. These shiDments, of coal to foreign ports, such as Marseilles, Lisbon, Genoa, Naples, Venice, Ancona and Algiers, have done much to bridge over the temporary dullness in ocean tonnage caused by the falling off in grain exports through the recent advances in the prices of wheat and corn. As there seems to be no reason to expect that English coal, whose amount is rapidly diminishing, will fall in price In the future, shipping men believe that there will soon be a steady and growing trade in the export of American coal to English and Continental ports. Pocahontas coal, from Virginia, has long enjoyed a high reputation abroad, and, as the merits of Pennsylvania coal become better known. It is expected that the demand for it will increase.

It was largely with a view to developing a large foreign trade in American what you paid for it. If you haven't you ought to have, and the easiest, quickest and safest way to go about it is to come here. We will give you honest value; we will tell you all the good points and where the bad ci ones might be. For a little money we will give you a dur- A WILLIS KUHNS' PICNIC. Willis Kuhns, the popular cutter at Koch yesterday gave a birthday picnic at the home of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Kuhns, who live at the Kuhnsville Hotel. The party was transported in Diehl Martz's Topsy and another large coach. They had dinner and supper and enjoyed music and many pastimes during the day. Those present were Elwjod Schaffer, Will Koch, Thos.

Fenstermaker, Victor Weaver, Samuel Kuhns, Ben Stuckert, Clifford Dietz, Caiv'n Peters, A F. Home, Herbert Weiler, Geo. Raether, Joseph DeLong, Mrs. B. F.

Kuhns and daughters Frances and Margaret, BASE BALL TO-MORROW 3.38 Keystones vs. -Lehighton. at REASONABLE prices and on EASY TERMS. Ready for occupancv May 15, 1900. Apply to Charles O.Sciianiz, Attorney at Allentown National Bank, or P.

N. Reinmel, 2nd Street Northampton, Pa. able, pretty Piano; only such as will be found in the reliable warerooms of G. C. ASCHBACH, 539 Hamilton Street.

P. S. A number of Upright Pianos, partly used, (out on rental) at greatly reduced prices. DIED OF DIPHTHERIA. Misses Florence Helfrich, Anna Leh, Gertrude Rabenold, Lillian Keck, Lillian Gery, Daisy Snyder, Asia Rabenold, Bertha Kelnert, Lillie Peters and Miss Blank, all of Allentown; Miss Mabel Kline of Orefield, Miss Rosa Bear of Schnecksville, Miss Mame Bortz of Mountalnville, Robert Andrews of Macungie, Ed Hennlnger of Ironton and Morris Miller of Guths Station.

Many neighbors joined the EMAUS GIRL TAKEN WITH THE TERRIBLE DISEASE WHILE AT BETHLEHEM. Emily, the 10-year-old daughter of Mrs. Sarah Shankweiler of Emaus, died yesterday at Bethlehem, where she was visiting her sister, Mrs. Alice A second operation was performed at the hospital last night by Dr. Has-sler on the son of Charles W.

Hox-worth. It was very successful, and the patient is doing well. Mrs. James Livingood and son of New York are on a visit to Paul Livingood and family. Mr.

and Mrs. H. B. Dean of Boston, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

M. B. Schadt the past three weeks, left for Columbia, on a visit to Mr. Dean's parents. Mr.

and Mrs. John Leh and Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Rapp are attending the Bible conference at Perkasie.

Howard E. Marsh has been employed as superintendent of the knitting mill of A. K. Jacks. Rollln Rinker, who has been visiting his brother in Philadelphia, returned home.

Mrs. Louisa Hogan, nee Shimer, of New York, is stopping at the Hotel coal that the Pennsylvania Railroad recently secured important interests in the Baltimore Ohio, Norfolk Western and Chesapeake Ohio Railroads, and within a few years it Is expected that shipments of bituminous coal to Europe will become vers' large factors in the commerce of Philadelphia, Baltimore, Norfolk and Newport News. Sponheimer. The cause of death was I party, 4TH REG'T MEETING. Col.

C. T. O'Neill called a meeting of the field, line and staff officers of the Fourth Regiment, in the armory of diphtheria. She was taken sick last Friday. Her brother died of the same disease about 4 weeks ago at Emaus, and it is believed she carried the contagious disease ever since.

She leaves her mother, three sisters and one brother. The funeral took place to-day at Mickleys. Company A of Reading, at 10 o'clock to-morrow morning to consider plans and perfect the details for the Mt. Gretna encampment. Men's, Boys' and Children's Straw Hats made of.

rough-and-ready braid; crowns in all the popular heights, and brims in all the stylish widths, black or blue bands. vxxxxiicExy NOW is the time to get your Gas Stove No heat to endure. No disagreeable odor. No danger from explosion, and the Fire Department does not have to be called out To Save Your House. We sell Gas Stoves at cost and connect without charge, Aitentown Gas 540 Hamilton Street MRS.

MORY'S DEATH. Mrs. Addison Mory of Salisbury, who died yesterday, reached the age of 66 years. She leaves the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Levi Bittner and Mrs.

Levi Hildebeitel, Moun-tainville; Mrs. Samuel Kramer, Allen-tpwn; Tilghman Ritter, DIlLiiiger; Wilson Ritter, Allentown; anrf Sylvanus Ritter, Emaus. Her brother Benjamin of Emaus died eight months'ago. The funeral will take place on Tuesday mornins with services and interment BASE BALL TO-MORROW 3.30 Keystones vs. Lehighton.

at St. Mark's Church, South Allentown. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. Finer qualities at prices correspondingly low. Allen.

Mrs. Hogan is a daughter of the late James O. Shimer and is a writer on hygienic subjects. Hon. M.

J. Lennon to-day moved his family from Allentown to New York. What goods they didn't want to take along was disposed of at auction yesterday. City Engineer J. Howard Marti! has moved from Eighth and Chestnut to 330 North Eighth Street.

Mrs. Lillian Reed and Mrs. Amanda Ruth of Allentown and Harry Kiefer of Catasauiiua are visiting Frank Kiefer of Reading. Mrs. Anna Bear, Mrs.

Alice Helffrich and Mrs. L. A. Graflin left for Mt. Gretna, where Mrs.

will have charge of an conference. Robert Evans and Williams were married at Catasauqua by Rev. D. R. Griffith.

Irwin J. Banner and Emma Kuder were married at Macungie by Rev. T. W. Pickert.

PLEASANT SURPRISE. A party was held last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Weidner of North Ninth Street in honor of the 12th birthday anniversary of their daughter Alice. Those present were Florence Allam, Emily Giesau, Alice Weidner, Helen Deily, Frances Allam, Mattie Ziegenfuss, Beulah Weidner, Stella Smith, Blanche Snyder.

Kmma" Weidner, Katie Weidner, Minnie Deily, Ernia Knerr, Bessie Weidner, Helen Egge, Miles Weidner, Harold Deily, Naman Deily, Ray Weidner, Robbie Jessie and Norman Weidner, Sara Giesau, Mrs. Deily, Mr. and Mrs. H. Weidner, Mrs.

D. Weidner, and Mr. and Mrs. Moses Weidner. Miss Weidner received many handsome presents.

Refreshments were served and numerous games played. PARTY FOR MTSR GEHRTNGER. A pleasant surpris' was tendered Miss Lucy C. Gehrinner at the home i mimst mm To Rr pair Broken Articles use ilajor's me To remove old paint and varnish from woodwork apply an emulsion formed of two parts of ammonia shaken up in a bottle with one part of turpentine. To prevent bright pans from being blackened by smoke rub thein with fat before rwtling them on the fire.

Wash with hot water and soda, and they will be quite bright. Somebody has discovered that old grniu sucks cut in six inch strips, the strips folded and pressed and the raveled until only a strip an inch wide is left and then sewed on a foundation, make a rug that resembles the goatskins sometimes used for that purpose. Caused by overwork? No, caused by undernourishment. Work rarely causes collapse. It 605 Hamilton St.

Remember licenses were granted to John I). Williams of Vullerton and Lil-Iie W. Ross of Allentown. and Edwin is worry the outcome of a low condition of the nervous system and inadequate nutrition which ffenerallv causes collapse. The collapse seems sudden, but in reality it is a slow process.

The stom- MAJOlfS RUIillKR CEMENT, MAJOR'S LEATHER CKJIEN'T. II. Schaffer and Mary E. Battcnlicld oj Coplay. of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Worman of 439 LIME JUICE. The Imperii pure Lime Juici makes a most a ui uiye-siion ann nmn. Aortn oireet. unmes ana music nr.

i mdMiired in until tt. hn are diseased, the nourishment in the food eaten is rjartiallv extracted ntiH Rev. Geo. A. Greiss of New Bloom-fli'ld.

a native of Alburtis, was elected pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church to succeed Dr. Singmaster. cooling and re freshing drink imperfectly assimilated. The blood becomes impure; the very fount of life is poisoned, and some day all the faculties and functions po on a strike.

That's collapse. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the organs of digestion and nutrition, purifies the Reinaeh Lichten opened a cigar factory at Pcnnsburg. William Nick-ijin of this city is the foreman. a sumptuous repast was served.

Those present were Misses Florence Miller, Mame Beitler, Margaret Moyer, Estel-la Stout, Ellen Weiler, Mary Lerchen-niillor, Estella Gehringer, Lucy Gehr-1 tiger, Julia Frey, and Robert Schuler, Warren Hersh, Fred Helfrich, Geo. Albright, Calvin Roth. Harry Gardner, Jacob Buyer, Robert Gehringer, W. I. Lltzenberger, Harry Raines of Fredericksburg, and Mr.

and Mrs. C. Frank Worman. SHELLING'S, 446-48 Union Street, 519 Hamilton Street Rupture Cured -BY- Ik J. D.

ChriStman, sst South Bethlehem, May HO, 1900. Dr. J. D. Christman, Dear Doctor: desire to report to you that the rup-ure that I was a sufferer from for lome years is now perfectly cured.

I give you the credit of aoeomplish-ng this with your painless method. fVhlle under treatment I was not defined a moment from my position as foreman of the boiler department of the Jethlehem Steel Company. I cheerful -y recommend your method of curing ruptures without any surgical opera-Ion to all so afflicted. Eespectfully, HERE, THERE AND ELSEWHERE. limven Yingling were granted a building permit to erect three dwell-rigs on the west side of Madison Street between Court and Linden.

The dimensions are one 17 by GO feet and two each IB'i by 60 feet. John Mulligan, who was sentenced to 10 days' imprisonment, had pawned a parlor lamp, clock and a pair of shoes. It has hvn discovered that he stole them friMii James Dugan. in the Sixth Vrrd. Cimdrnn, fetched from Harris-burs by Constable Brown for confiscating a Klondike nugget plant, was sent to jail by Alderman Kutz to await a hearing.

The Allentown Band will play at the Blue Church picnic to-morrow. E. M. Loux issued an execution vs. I.

II. Rowley for $216,23. After many intricate experiments, scientists have discovered methods for obtaining alb the natural digestants. These have been combined in the proportion found in the human body and united with substances that build up the digestive organs, making a compound called Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It digests what you eat and allows all dvspeptlcs to eat plenty of nourirhine food while the stomach troubles are being radically cured the medicinal agents It contains.

It is pleai-ant to hik and will give quick relief. H. L. Keiper, 41 JJwUi Seventh Street. oiooa and builds up the weak body with souud healthy flesh.

"I was nirrd of a vrrv had case of indigestion associated with torpid lircr. by the use of Dr Pierce's Oolden Medical Discovery," writes Mr. G. B. Bird, of Bvniside.

Putnam Co W. Va "Before I bea-an the use of Golden Medical Discovery I hr-d no appetite: could not sleep, nor work but very little, bowels constipated, and life Tras a misery to me. Alter taking four bottles I felt so well that I went to work, but soon got worse, so I used it about eight weeks longer, when I was permanently cured." Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay cost of mailing only, fend one-cent stamps for paiier covered book, or 31 stamps for cloth, to Dr. R.

V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. MR. RINN'S EFTATE. The appraisement In the estate of the late E.

E. Rinn has been completed by T. F. Keck and Franklin Weaver. The appraised valuation foots up to Including $0,000 for the property at 60!) Hamilton Street, $SS00 for the property at 135 North Sixth Street, $6000 fo; the property at 25 Front Street and $4000 life insurance.

MOYER LWDBISLlGBlV b.Freight and Local Ordwn left at stable at CbaMh and Waple gtraeta. otr by lelepuaoe prosaiiv Mteadwl' JOHN GILLESPIE, 616 Ontario Street..