The Allentown Leader from Allentown, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE ALLENTOWN DAILY LEADER. LehigdMef Railroad. WITH OUR IN EFFECT NOV. IS, 1899. Leaves Allentown (Hamilton Street).

Trains marked () stop at Gordon Street 3 minutes earlier and 2 minutes iatcr westbound. For New York4.55, 6.07, 6.50, 8.26, 10.38 a. 3.32, 6.38, 7.48 p. m. Sundays, 4.55, 5.07, 6.50, "8.25 a.

12.43, 3.53, 5.38 p. m. For Belvidere, Del. Water Gap and Stroudsburg, 6.17, 10.38 EMAUS. CATASAUQUA.

12.43, 3.32, 5.38 p. m. Sundays 6.38 Our Large 5tock of Beauti ful Little Ves tee and Blouse Suits p. m. For Lambertville and Trenton, 6.17, 6.50, 8.25.

10.28 a. "12.43, 3.32 p. Bre overcome by Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Fifty thousand happy women testify to this in grateful letters to Mrs Pinkhani. Menstruation Is a severe strain on a woman's vitality If it is painful something is wrong which m. Sundays 6.50 a.

m. For Bethlehem and Easton, 4.55, B.OT, 6.17, 6.50, 10.33, a. 3.32, 5.17, 5.38, 7.48, 9.50 p. Sundays, 4.55, 5.07, 6.50, 8.25 a. 12.43, 5.17, 6.38, 9.50 p.

m. Charles Sicher of Sicher proprietors of the Emaus Hotel, was in Reading on business. The Sichers use a good deal of Reading beer. Walter, a son of John has been employed at the ordnance works at South Bethlehem, is at present lying low with typhoid fever at his boarding place, with his sister. Calvin Gangawere, son of Wm.

Gan-gawere, left last week for the West. He intends to locate at Cineinnati.if he can secure a good position. If not, he will either penetrate further west orre-turn home. Charles Tice of East Texas, agent for The Bryden Horse Shoe Co. is working on another large order for the British army now In service in South Africa.

The contract consists of 115 tons of army pattern shoes, to be shipped to the Woolwich Arsenal, London. From there they will be distributed among the army posts. Squire Edwin C. Koons was at Scran-ton on business on Tuesday. Mrs.

H. A. Steward has returned from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Gwynne Davis, at Worcester, Mass. E.

M. Snyder of Mauch Chunk was a visitor in town on Thursday. nUil.J.I.U!. CC AT 0 F(l Off jrijiiaueijiijcL, o.ut, o.uu, o.AD, 10.38 a. "12.43, 3.32, 5.3S, 7.48 p.

m. Sundays, 4.55, 5.07, 6.60 a. 12.43, 3.53, 6. 38 p. m.

is the finest ever shown in our history. All the newest styles and fabrics are here, made up in liie nebbiest outfits for the little tots. Swell little Kilt Suits, in woolens or wash materials. Also a complete line of Boys' Wash Suits, ages 2V2 to 10 years, from 44c to $4. You'll find ForSlatinglon and Intermediate point, C.22, a.

12.40, 4.12, 6.10, 8.55 p. m. Sundays, 8.40 a. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 4.12, 8.55 p.

m. here the largest line shown anywhere. Our children's furnishincs in H. A. Miller of Easton was in town For Catasauqua and Slatlngton Ex on.

business on Thursday. press, 19.50 a. 6.39, 11.58 p. T.he funeral of Miss Laura Lee, who clude the H. W.

Undervvaists, the McKay Commonsense combination waist and hose supporters the Samson underwaists, the famous Black Cat Hosiery and Velvet Grip Cushion Button Garters for boys, 7c. a Sundays, 10.50 a. 11.58 p. m. died on Monday, took place on Thurs For Mauch Chunk, 6.22, 8.40, 10.50 a.

flay afternoon from the residence of 12.40, 2.20, 4.12, 6.39, 8.61, t.55. pair. 10.55, 11.58 p. m. Sundays, 6.65, 8.40, 10.50 a.

8.51. 8.65.. Golf Suits and Trousers for Men 10.55, 11.58 p. m. the Buckeye binders and mowers, last week sold four binders as well as some mowers and cream separators.

A mission service will be held in the Moravian Church to-morrow evening under the auspices of the Young People's Missionary Society. The speaker will be J. Clelland Moore, a young colored man studying for the missionary ministry in the Moravian Theological Seminary at Bethlehem. Mr. Moore was brought up at the mission station in Demarara, South America, and will speak about his native land and the work of the missionaries among the For Wilkes-Barre and PIttston, 6.28, 10.50 a.

2.20, except Pitta- ton), 6.39, 8.51, 10.55, 11.68 p. m. will promptly set right; if excessive or irregular writo to Mrs Pinkham, Lynn, for advice. Evidence abounds that Mrs, Pinkham's advice and medicine have for many years been helping women to he strong, No other advice Is so we-varyingiy accurate, no other medicine has such a record of cure. and Boys.

We are headquarters for the best styles, largest variety and lowest Sundays, 6. 55, 10.60 a. 4.12, 8.61, 10.55, 11.68 p. m. prices.

Uurs are perfect fitting garments. Golf suits at $3.50 and ud. For Scranton, 6.22, 10. E0 a. 2.20, Bicycle trousers, 75c.

to $4.50. 4.12. 6.39, 8.51, 10.55, 11.58 p. m. Sundays, 10.50 10.55, 11.38 Flannel Coats and Trousers.

v. m. For Geneva, Rochester, Buffalo, Nia gara Falls and the West, 10.60 a. 2.20, (8.51 except Buffalo). 10.55, 11.68 p.

m. Sundays, 10.50 a. (8.51 ex negroes there. A coal oil tank exploded at the furnace and badly injured Clinton Becker and John Mill. Both of the men will be unable to work for several months.

The skin came off their arms In large pieces. The flames in which they were enveloped were put out by their fellow workmen. Dr. M. J.

Backenstoe dress her mother, Mrs. Thomas Lee, 332 Church Street. Interment was made In Pairview Cemetery. Rev. F.

F. Kolb, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, Lock Ridge, of which the deceased was a member, officiated. There were a number of beautiful floral tributes. Rev. Mr.

and Mrs. Huber of St. John's United Evangelical Church, attended the wedding of Rev. Arthur F. King of White Haven and Miss Bertha M.

lieger of Bethlehem, in Bethany U. E. Church, Bethlehem, on Thursday. Miss Lizzie Hutchinson of Vine-land, N. is spending a short vacation with relatives in town.

Edwin Thomas of Thomas, was In town on business. Council held a special meeting on Tuesday evening to hear the report from the committee on the new Dridge. T. F. Frederick, Hon.

J. F. Moyer and David Davis, members of the committee, were present and asked for an appropriation to pay for the necessary expenses to carry on the wrk. An appropriation of $300 was made. The funeral of Mrs.

Charles W. Chapman, who died on Tuesday, took place yesterday afternoon from the cept Buffalo), 10,55, 11. 6J p. m. For Weatherly and Hazleton, 8.22, A fine assortment to select from.

Fifteen lines of handsome striped flannel coats and trousers just received. Nothing more comfortable made for warm weather, Prices for Coats and trousers, 5. $6.50 $6.85,. $7.50, $7.75, $8.50 and $9.50. New Furnishing Goods Arrivals 60dozen Men's Half Hose, in fast colors, tans and blacks, regular 15c.

kind at 3 pair for 25c. 50 dozen Men's Negligee Shirts, such won- 10.60 a. 4.12, 6.39, 8.61 p. m. LIMEPORT.

Sundays, "6.65, 10.50 a. 8.61 p. m. ed the injuries. William J.

Dorney has again started For Mahanoy City, Shenandoah and Shamokin, 6.22, 10.50 a. a grocery store on Adrain Street. except Shamokin), 46. 39 p. m.

Sun Thomas Mack of Trumbauersville formerly of this place, is very ill. During Thomas Shaffer's 42 years' service as undertaker he officiated at 1649 funerals. He has had eight since New Year, the youngest person being 66 and the oldest 86 years old. The Board of Health has procured an days, 6.55-a. p.

m. For Pottsvllle, 6.22, 10.50 a. 6.38 ucnui vamcb you wouia tninK tnem cheap at 65c, our price, 38c. A swell showing of late spring styles in Rumchunda Neckwear, designed by the best makers. In our Seventh street windows to-day.

apparatus for the disinfection of houses and dwellings wherein contagious diseases have existed. The apparatus D. m. ELACK DIAMOND EXPRESS leave LONdSWAflP. ALLENTOWN for ROCHESTER.

BUFFALO and NIAGARA FALLS. is one of the newest improved patterns and is quite expensive. It was used for the first time at the home of Wm.Sicher 2.20 p. m. For NEWARK and NEW! YORK, 7.48 p.

m. Dally except Sun George P. DeLong, who has a phonograph, returned from a trip to Cemen- and its workings were pronounced very successful by the health officer. In the KOCH BROS day. future this method- of fumigation will CHAS.

S. LEE, Gen. Pass. Agent, No. be used exclusively.

Dr. M. J. Backenstoe had the ground 26 Cortland Street, N. T.

A. W. NONNEMACHER, Division Pass. Bethlehem. staked off to build six brick dwelling houses on Ridge Street.

The houses will all be built double, on three lots EDUCATE CHILDREN FOR HEAVEN. ton. On his way he visited Breinigs-ville, Trexlertown, Fogelsville, Chap-mans, Guthsville, Ballietsville, Egypt and Cementon. He expects to give concert music for picnics during the summer. The Penn Graphite Company struck a rich vein of the mineral.

The smokehouse belonging to George Fenstermacher caught Are. All the meat was saved, excepting one ham, which was burned. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Long are able to be out after a severe attack of grip.

Mr. and Mrs. James Long and son John visited friends at Kutztown. QUEER LOVEMAKING. There is a bird of South Africa that makes love with its feet.

It is a handsome creature, but walks clumsily, and the only sound it cfir. utter is a hoarse cluck. It dances, however, in a way that wins admiration from the female of its sex, though its antics only serve as an incentive to laughter to human beings who see them. This bird, known as the cock of the Philadelphia Sc Reading Railway Engines Bum Hard Cool No Smoke By T. DeWitt Talmage.

rock, lives in the northern mountain resilience ot her husband, Fourth Street Strawberry Alley. The services were held at the house and were conducted by Rev. Charles H. Miller, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. Interment was made in Fair-view Cemetery.

The funeral was largely attended by relatives and friends. The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful. The pal! bearers were Frank M. Horn, Charles R. Horn, Wm.

W. McKee, Edwin Boyer, John T. Williams and David Emanuel. Thieves entered the stables of Drs. William and Joseph Heckenberger, the veterinary surgeons, on Thursday night and stole some valuable harness.

There is no clue to the scoundrels. Mrs. Amanda Heffelfinger, who went to St. Luke's Hospital three weeks ago to have an operation performed on several large tumors at her re. turned home yesterday in.a much improved condition.

Class 1901, C. H. will present "The Heavenly Twins" in the Town Hall this evening. It is a farce comedv in three acts and portrays the acts of a and will contain all conveniences. Dr.

Backenstoe has seen the need for new houses here and is going to. do his part of the work in supplying them. Binder the brick manufacturers, started work with 15 people. The demand for bricks is very great, owing to the building boom. Mrs.

Fred Reinsmlth is on the sick list, and is in a critical condition. Robert. Dungan moved into the dwelling house of Mrs. Wm. G.

Stahle. Mrs. George Miller of Philadelphia, a daughter of H. W. Jarrett, returned home after spending a week with her parents.

Anson' J. Wetzel of Mineslte is attending the Emaus High School and HUFFS CHURCH. Rev. D. K.

Humbert will have communion to-morrow at 9.30 a. preparatory services this afternoon. Rev. Eli Keller will hold communion services on Sunday, May 6, at 9.30 a. preparatory' services, Saturday, May 5, at 2 p.

m. Mrs. John B. Gery was at Coplay the I know there are persons who seem to have no special inierest in the welfare of their children. The father says: "My boy must take the risks I took in life.

If he turns out well, all light; if he turns out ill, he will have to bear the consequences. He has the same chance that I had. He must taiie care of himself." A shepherd might just as well thrust a lamb into a den of lions and say: "Little lamb, take care of yourself." First of all, you save yourself a great deal of trouble, oh parent, if you can early watch the children and educate them for God and heaven! "The first five years of my life made me an infidel," said Tom P.iine. A vessel nuts out to sea, and after it has been five days out there comes a cyclone. The vessej springs a leak.

The helm will not work. What is the matter? It is not seaworthy. It never studying the higher branches under W. H. LTnangst.

ous portion of South America. It is about the rize of a large chicken. The entire bird, body, head, wings and tail, is blood red in color, with the exception of the tail feathers, which have a narrow band of brown across them near the ends, which are tipped with buff. On the head Is a crest of feathers like a great red bail, which contracts or expands at the pleasure of its-owner. When the mating season comes seven to ten males seek some secluded spot, where there is a level patch of ground, and clear it of any sticks, stones or leaves, stamping down the dirt till it is hard and level.

Then they call the females, who stand at the edges of this novel arena. One at a time the males then perform a most curious dance. Each dancer will first strut up and down a few times and then, to the apparent delight of the rest, commence to caper around In an extremely ludicrous manner, spreading IN EFFECT NOV. 1, 1899. Trains for Philadelphia and Bethlehem at 6.20, 5.48, 7.05, 8.45, 9.35, 11.00.

11.15 a. 12.10, 1.05, 3.45, 4.35, 6.45, 6.07, S.01 p. m. Sundays, 5.20, 5.48, 7.05 a. 4.15, 5.45, 6.15 p.

m. Trains Allentown via Perkl-omen Railroad For Philadelphia, 4.25, 6.55, 9.45 a. 4.35 p. m. Sundays, 4.35 a.

4.35 p. m. For Philadelphia, via East Penh Branch, 5.35, f.ia a. 12.60, 4.30 p. m.

Sundays, 8.05 a. 4.25 p. m. For Heading and iZarrlsburg, 5.35, 8.45 a. 12.50, 4.30, 9.40 p.

m. Sundays, 8.05 a. 4.25, 9.05 p. m. For Gettysburg end Chambersburg, 8.45 a.

12.50 p. m. week days. For Kutztown, 7.05, 8.45 a. 6.15 p.

m. Sundays, HM a. 4.25 p. m. CATASAUQUA FOGELSVILLE KAILP.OAD.

Trains leave Alburtis for Catasauqua Mrs. Joseph Bartholomew of Allen-town was in town with her parents, Mr. guest of her brother, Martin DeLong, and family. and Mrs. C.

O. Kocher. Twenty-four members were present C. S. Johnson of Bath was in town at the cleaning of the church, which was well done.

Edgar Gruber and on business. Mrs. Jesse Wambold of Wilmington, Delaware, came to town to spend a week with Capt. and Mrs. A.

J. Adrain. H. S. Miller were at Landis Store attending the meeting of the Landisville Council, Jr.

O. U. A. M. W.

C. Wenner attended the Repub lican State Convention at Harrisburg. Miss Annie Stauffer of Corning spent SEISHOLTZVILLE. his tail and wings, puffing up his crest, bowing to the others, and at the same a week with Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Renn ineer. was seaworthy. Can you mend it now? It is too late.

Down she goes with 250 passengers to a watery grave. What was the time to fix that vessel? What was the time to prepare it for the storm? In the dry-dock. Ah, my friends, do not wait until your children get out into the world, beyond the Narrows and out on the great voy time keeping up a hopping gait, until Eisenhard is spending he is exhausted. Mrs. Austin several weeks and Mrs.

A. with her parents, Mr. Kleinsmith, at Krauss- When all the males have danced each female will choose a mate, and the ul sls a select school in Massachusetts. The members of the class have worked diligently to make the affair a grand success and will undoubtedly be greeted with a full house The cast of characters is made up of the best talent of the class. David 'Gillespie, the grocer, is having his properties on Howertown Avenue re sainted.

Frank Leh of Siegfried transacted Business in town on Thursday. Rev. W. F. More will preach on "The better observance of the Lord's Day" In Salem Reformed Church to-morrow morning and evening.

Miller Keim, the proprietors of the American Hotel, have decided to dissolve partnership. Abraham Knauss of Shoenersvllle was a visitor in town yesterday. Mrs. Charles Snyder was the' guest of Mrs. Francis Hess, the milliner at Northampton, on Wednesday A dance will be held at the Fountain House, East Catasauo.ua.

this PVaninn- happy pairs depa.rt to commence Daniel Bauer of Rittenhouse Gap bought a new bicycle from Milton Butz of Topton. Charles Reppert is engaged in mining. Miss Minnie Moll is visiting her sister at Fegleysville. William L. Gery lost his house dog.

He was 19 years old and nearly blind and while wandering in the meadow apparently acted so strangely that a person thought the animal was becoming mad and shot him. dale. The Keystone League of Christian Endeavor paid the C. E. Society of the Moravian Church a very pleasant visit.

Mrs. John Ormrod is back from Philadelphia considerably improved in health. age of life! It is too late then to mend their morals and their manners. The dry-dock of the Christian home is the place. Correct the sin now, correct the' evil now.

Just look at the character of your children now and get an intimation of what they are going to be. You can tell by the way that boy divides the apple what his proclivity is and what his sin will be, and what style of discipline you ought to bring upon him. You see how he divides that apple? He takes nine-tenths of it for himself, and he gives one-tenth of it to his sister. Well, let that go, and all his life COOPEESEURG. Rev.

W. W. Kistler will hold communion services in the Blue Church at and intermediate stations, week days, 9.10 a. 4.55 p. m.

Leave Catasauqua for Alburtis and Intermediate stations, week days, (.50 a. 1.10 p. m. TRAINS FOR ALLENTOWN. Trains for Bethlehem leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal, 6.15, 8.00, 9.00, 11.00 a.

12.30, 2.00, S.00, 4.30, 6.S0, 8.60, 8.45, 11.02 p. m. Sundays, 6.15, 8.32, 9.60 a. 12.17, 4.00, 6.60, 8.45 p. m.

Trains for thlehem leave Philadelphia, Third and Berks Street, 4.10 a. 1.25 p. m. Sundays 1.10 p. in.

Leave Philadelphia, via Perkiomea Railroad, 4.30, 8.68 a. 1.36, 5.21 p. m. Sundays, 7.00 a. 6.21 p.

m. Leave Reading for Allentown, 7.00, 10.15 a. 3.05, 6.05, p. m. Sundays, 9.26, a.

6.55 p. m. Leave Harrisburg, 6.00, 7.55 a. 1.05, 3.50, 6.45 p. m.

Sundays, 7.30, 8.65 a. 4. jO p. m. Leave Kutztown, 6.33, 10.30 a.

3.32, 4.50 p. m. Sundays, 9.49, 11.17 a. 6.15 p. m.

i FOR ATLANTIC CITY. Weekdays a.m.,2.00, 4.00, 6.00, 7.15 p. m. Accommodation, 8.00 6.30 p. m.

Sundays Express, 9.0S 10.00 a. m. Accommodation, 8.00 a. 4.45 p. m.

ALLENTOWN COLLEGE NOTES. Miss Sadie Stahr, '01, is spending Sunday at her home at Oley. The senior class had its final examination in history of art with Miss Hill on Thursday. Revs. Dr.

Brendle and W. F. More of the Examinating Committee were present and expressed themselves well pleased with the examination. Rev. T.

W. Dickert is In New York ne win want uie nest part ot everything, and he will be grinding and grasping to the day of his death. People hurl their scorn at the life of Lord Byron. Lord Byron vrs not bi'f so much to blame as his mother. The historian tells us that when her child was limping across the floor with his unsound foot, instead of actine like anv 9 a.

m. to-morrow. George Blank still suffers considerable pain from a needle point in her foot. She spent several weeks in the Allentown Hospital, but the needle was not removed, although it was located by the use of an X-ray machine. Postmaster George has ordered 6000 six-cent postage stamps for T.

S. Cooper, who will use them in mailing the catalogues for his cattle sale on Decoration Day. Dr. M. H.

Boye is seriously ill. Dr. Trumbauer visits him twice each day. The Coopersburg Band has purchased Mr. Sieger, the new proprietor of the West Catasauqua House, formerly known as Newhard's Hotel, had his formal opening on Thursday night The music for the occasion was furnished by Peters' Orchestra.

Miss Bessie Smith of Pholadelphia was the guest of Miss Mabel Micklev of Third Street this week. "The Golden Gulch," which was presented in the Town Hall by the A B. Dramatic Society was a grand success. After the play a dance of 20 jpleces was given. Bush's Orchestra furnished the music.

William Walker of East Catasauqua has purchased a new bass violin from G. C. Aschbaeh, the music dealer which he will play in Schafer Peters' Orchestra. attending the Ecumenical Conference. Miss Tryphene Uhrich has entered Standing on Your Own Merits Prof.

Foust's mandolin class. Work on the concrete sidewalks With a diploma of our college in your around the college grounds has been started. other mother, she said: "Get out of my way, you lame Do not denounce Lord Byron half as much as you denounce his mother. All the scraps in Venice, all the scenes in Greece, all the scenes of outrage wherever he went are an echo of that bad mother's heart and that bad mother's life. Do not think your children are going to ruin because they make a racket.

All healthy children make a racket. Prof. Knappenberger received this Leave Atlantic City Depot: Weekdays a.m. ,3.30.6.30 p. m.

Accommodation, 8.15 a. 4.05 m. Sundays Express, 4.30. 7.30, p. m.

Accommodation. 7.15 a. 4.05 B. I. A.

SWEIGARD, EDSON J. WEEKS. possession, you need no political or Influential friends to help you to success, but can stand on your own merits and advance surely to the front. You will do well to remember that more students are placed into choice positions from this school in one month than by any other in one year. Call or write.

a new silver plated slide trombone from J. W. Pepper of Philadelphia. John Fox and family of Philadelphia have taken possession of their summer residence here. H.

E. Desh received a ton of shad this week. week a check for $50, an Easter offering to the college fund from Miss Sal-lie J. Riegel of Lehighton. Miss Mabel Musselman, '01, returned to college on Monday after an absence rendered necessary by eye trouble.

Gen. Pass. Agent. Gen'l Supt. Central R.

R. of New Jersey. TREXLERTOWN. American Business College, Stnsre Snowstorms. "You might not think it," said Seinple, a glove manufacturer of Par Mr.

and Mrs. Snyder visited their Runk'i Hall, N. W. Corner Centre Square. son, Granville at Egypt.

Rev. I. B. Ritter, our Lutheran pastor, will hold his communion services to-morrow. The household goods of Mrs.

Sallie Gackenbach, who died recently, will be Stations In NTew York fo of Liberty Street, N. R. and South Ferry, White- hall Street. Beginning Nov. 19, 1898.

TRAINS LEAVE ALLENTOWN. UNION STATION. For New York, Elizabeth. Newark, at 6.32, 7.46 Express, 11.65 a. 4.27 Express 7.17 p.

Sunrtays, 10.48 a. m. Roy Applegate, who graduated from the Wheaton-Croft Dramatic School New York, Is spending a short vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Davles of New York attended the funeral of Mrs.

W. Chapman yesterday Undertaker Charles Snyder this morning had charge of a double funeral in St. Mary's Catholic Church, when Annie Susan, daughter of John and Annie Shudok, of Hokendauqua aged 5 months and 4 days, and John! son of Frank and Lizzie Farkas, of Wood Street, aged one month, were buried. Both funernls came to the church at the same time and the two services were held at the same time Rev. John A.

Seimetz officiated. Both were buried in the German Catholic Cemetery. The caskets were of the is, to a representative of the New York Commercial, "but the theaters have to come to our back door to get material to help them out in their beautiful stage effects. Waste glove clippings are now almost universally used for making 'snow' in winter scenes. Every wanderer and outcast you see shivering through these fierce Siberian snowstorms is perishiug in a shower of clippings of white kid glove material.

"Theatrical people tell me these clin- ao not laugh at your child sin because it is smart. If you do, you will cry after a while because it is malicious. Remember, It Is what you do, more than what you say, that is going to affect your children. Lead, If you would have them follow. Have a family altar.

Do not with long prayers wear out your children's knees. Do not have the prayer a repulsion. If you have a piano, or an organ, or a melodeon in the house, have it open while you are having prayers. If you say, "I cannot construct a prayer; I am slow of speech and never could construct a prayer," then take Matthew Henry's prayers, or take the Episcopal Church prayer-book. There is nothing better than that.

Put It down on the chair, gather your children about you, and commend them to God. You say It will not amount to anything. It will, long after you are under the soil. That son will remember father and mother at morning and evening prayers, and it will be a mighty help to him. 6.49 p.

ra. Administrators' Notice. Notice is hereby given that the undersign! have been appointed executors of A. K. Kelcn-ner.

deceased, late of Whitehall Township; all persons who know themselves to be indebted to said estate are requested to make paymeut within six weeks trom date thereof, and such who have any legal claims ngainst said estate will present them, well authenticated for settlement, within the above specified lime. TRDSIttA KELCHNER, AIvHRUl) FCHADI, Administrators, ATINtowv. March 190a Kline Dewalt. Attornevs. For Philadelphia, 6.32, 7.46, 11.55 m.

4.27, 7.17 p. m. Sunday 12.16, 5.49 sold at public sale on May 5. Titlow painters and paper hangers, are very busy. Their services are in demand everywhere.

Frank Laudenslager, who had been confined to the house for several months, has now almost recovered. The Allentown and Kutztown Traction cars now run into and leave town every hour. pings of kid gloves are much better than the paper snow formerly used. I think the superiority of kid glove clippings over same size ana make. paper is that they cling better to the For High Bridge branch aid Lake Hopatcong, (6.32, except Lake Hopat-cong) 7.46 a.

and 4.27 p. m. Fur rioints on New York and Lena; Branch R. 7.46, 11.65 a. 4.27 p.m.

Fr Bethlehem. Easton and PhlMpa-burg, 6.32. 7.46, 11.55 a. and 4.27, 7.17, 8.67 p. m.

Sundays 10.48 m. 12.16, 6.49 p. m. For Bath, Bangor, 7.17 p. m.

Fast express for Binghamton, El-mira, Buffalo, Chicago and other points clothing of the perishing outcasts. "The knowledge of this bit of stage il lusion rather destroys the effect of a KEELEY CURE ALBURTIS. Charles Schllcher of Allentown, was In town visiting his relatives and stage snowstorm for me, and I find my sen involuntarily selecting plays that Par DrankaantH remove all dealre sod named kessity for liquor, attd restores one to his nor CUT IN TWO. Mrs. Bibbits So you have your girl twin Henrietta? fa friends.

Frank Keller has started going nave nothing but warm weather in them." A Basis of Agreement. to Pal couomoD. your mend who has lost ttfalncsa or family through drink to call it write for free book. KiaJar laaiHata, Sit M. Mraad St.

Pbllm. "If I had my time to go over again," Mrs. libbits-Yes, but I changed it a little. It was such a long name that I cut it in two and called the boy Henry and the girl Etta. isnappea, i wouldn't marry the best iuuo living.

I know you wouldn't," be answered Muhlenberg College. John Gelslnger, who had been convalescing, had a slight relapse. The Presbyterian choir practicing for an entertainment early in May. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Snyder, who were married some time ago, have started housekeeping. Mrs. Hart, teacher of the primary school during the winter, has started a pay school. wun a smiie, "Decause 1 wouldn't ask fnn PMlnolnliia VrtU A u.u ui lu Tuieiitao. OUT FOR THE DUST.

Pearl Don't soil that pin-cushion dear; it cost $500. Ruby You are Joking! Why, there is nothing In the pin-cushion but MOYER LAUDENSLAGER. and Local West, at -4 A3, U.HI a. 4.3S p. m.

For principal stations to Mauch' Chunk, 7.43, 10.39, (11.37, Catasauqua and Walnutport) a. 2.13, 4.38, 7.44 p. m. Sundays, 8.45 4.21, 8.4f p. m.

For Wilkes-Barre, and Scranton, 7.43, 11.87 a. 4.38 p. m. Sundays, 8.45 a. m.

For Lansford, Taniaqua and Potts vllle, 7.43, 11.37 a. 2.13, (4.38 and 7.44. except Pottsvllle) p. Sundays, (ex cept Pottsvilie 8.45 a. 4.21 p.

For Sunbury, Lewlsbitrg and Wll Ilamsport, and for points In the ln terior of Pennsylvania, at 7.43, 11.37 a 4.38 p. m. Sunday, 8.4S 4.1-p. m. Through tickets to all points at low est rates may be had on application tk the ticket agent at the station.

H. P. BALDWIN. Gen. Pass.

Igt, J. H. OLHAUSEN, Gen. Bupt. AmPF' Qsk Periodical Y-ypflj.

Compound tiCE 25 tS! lATDRUCcffrKl Pearl That's Just what cost so much Uncle Ben paid $500 for it up in Ordors left at stable at Church and Maple Streets, or by telephone pronjDtM W. W. Mayhew, Merton, says "I considerOne Minute Cough Cure a most wonderful medicine, quick and safe." It is the only harmless remedy that gives Immediate results. It cures coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis, grippe whooping cough, pneumonia and ali throat and lung diseases. Its earlv goods.

I believe. green ttenfjBj "I think DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the best pills in the world." snv W. E. Lake. Happy Creek, Va.

Thev DISCOURAGING. "What makes you think she doesn't FOLKS nnuric's per month. Want new spring trousers Get the "Duchess," made only at Focht, Ober-ly Kurtz, No. 632 Hamilton Street, and Blue Trading Checks given to all. F.

use prevents consumption. Children al SA remove all obstructions of the liver and bowels, act quickly and never gripe. H. 41 North Seventh Street. iirvlnic: TPan' ways uite it ana mothers endorse It.

L. Keiper, 41 North Sevunth Street, "I've been taking my meals there every Sunday for the past six months and) he still asks me how I take my tea." espfrlfrjoe, MOOK I'KsdK Addrons 1K. II felt, Wi aroauwajr, How York,.