The Allentown Leader from Allentown, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE ALLENTOWN DAILY LEADER. ODR TOWN SCHOOLS WITH OUR Lehfgb Vaffey RafraadL NEIGHBORS Mr. Raub's History of a Splendid Educational System. TO THE YUKON BY RAIL A BOLD AND DIFFICULT ENTERPRISE. iteresting to Mon Impelled by Gold Hunger The Terrible Dead Horse Trail Up the Dangerous White Pass.

MACUNGIE. On Sunday morning Solomon's Ee R. K. BUERHLE THE FIRST SUPL There never was a time in our twenty-five years' business experience that we sold clothing and furnishing goods as cheap as the present, considering the advance in piece goods. We sell our clothing far cheaper than ever before.

We make mention of a few of the many good things itormed congregation will oelebrate the Lord's supper. The pastor, Rev. Thos. W. Dickert, will pi ach a ahort sermon appropriate to the lemn service.

The cervices will begin at 9.45 o'clock. Sun day School at 8.5 o'clock. At the even- we are ottering. Two lines Men's all wool Suits that were 8.50 Only Pour Principals Since 1869 and Same Number of Secretaries. Sketch of Building Operations.

Increase in Teachers. in service the pastor will preach the first of a series of popular sermons, IN EFFECT MAY 27, 1900. Leaves Allentown (Hamilton Street). Trains marked () stop at Gordon Street 3 minutes earlier eastbound and 2 minutes later westbound. For New York 4.55, 6.07, 6.50, i.25.

10.38 a. 12.26, 3.32, 5.38, 7.47 p. m. Sundays, 4.55, 5.07, 6.50, 8.2a 12.26, 3.53, 5.38 p. m.

For Belvidere, Del. Water Gap and Stroudsburg, 8.25, 10.38 a. 3.32, 5.38 p. m. Sundays 5.38 p.

m. For Lambertville and Trenton 6.17, 6.50, 8.25, 10.38 a. 12.26, 3.32 p. m. Sundays 6.60 a.

m. For Bethlehem and Easton 4.55, 5.07, 6.17, 6.50, 8.25, 10.38, 12.26, 3.32, 5.17, 5.38, 7.47, 9.50 p. m. Sundays 4.55, 5.07, 6.50, 8.25 a. 12.26, 6.17, 5.38, 9.50 p.

m. For Philadelphia 4 55, 5.07, 6 50, 8.25, 10.38 a. 3.32, 5.38, 7.47 p.m. Sundays 4.55, 5.07, 6.50 a 3.53, 5.38 p. m.

ffhe subject for Sunday evening is "A special sale price, 3.75. Four lines Men's all wool suits that were 8.50 now 3.75. yirtuous Woman." Miss Huldnh Seibert was at Shippens fcurg and underwent an examination in (the Cumberland Valley Normal ehxl IWhich resulted In her making the senior To Dr. N. C.

Schaeffer, superintendent of public instruction, Harrlsburg, Pti. In September. 1875, the number of teachers employed in the Dublin One line of fine all wool Scotch Striped suits $5, marked down from $10. One line of neat striped men's worsted suits that were $10 all the season, in this sale to close 4. A Ctr class.

She intends to enter the institu tlon in the fall and finish the course. Station Agent Oliver Neumoyer and (daughter Helen visited in Harrisburg Of all the Industrial auxiliaries which the closing century has seen set up on the American continent the railroad just finished from Alaskan tidewater into the valley of the great Yukon is the boldest and most difficult, and promises to be the most jiseful. A year ago the gold-besprinkled Yukon wator-shed was accessible only to the hardy jnountftin9er and at the lost of rcHch money, immense labor and serioiis peril. Of all those Tonturad up the Pacific through the Alexandria archipelago and Lynn Canal as far as Skaguay and Dyea at toast a quarter turned back intimidated and disheartened, for in front of them loomed the precipitous coast range, with the terrible Dead Horse Trail on the one hand, and on the ether, only fire miles north the Chil-kect Trail from Dyea, even more terrible, with Hs dreaded avalanches and r.s cemeteries of numerous dead Sheep Camp. schools of the city was fifty-five, with Mr.

R. K. Buerhle superintendent, who had been elected the first snner- Mr. and Mrs. Will Gehman of Phila One line of all wool Scotch suits, neat dark delphia visited the former's parents lntendent in 1S68.

Previous to that For Slatington and intermediate points liere. oiue and red stripe enect, the best iu values ever made. To close the line they go at $5. b.22, a. 12.15.

4.12. "6.10. time the schools of Allentown were under the supervision of the countv Miss Edna M. Weaver was the guest taf Miss Ruth Aubrey, at Catasauqua. superintendent.

Rev. Dr. J. A. Sincmaster and fam The school year of 1876 onened ily moved from Allentown into thei with the necessity of shortenim? the TROUSERS summer home here.

Services in St. Matthew's Lutheran school term confronting the controllers, and it was decided to open schools on October 1 and continue the same until Juna 1. or loneer if tho Church next Sunday morning in Ger man and in the evening in English. Christian Endeavor Society meeting at Good men's strong working A line of trousers at 75c. 90c.

$1 to 2.50 that are far superior to anything ever shown. 85 boys' blouse waists, the 45c kind, 19c: the 6.15 p. m. There will be preaching In the Ger funds of the district warranted it. A curtailment of expenditures was inaugurated; schools were combined or consolidated and in the report of 1877 we find fifty-three teachers emnlnved man Baptist Church by the pastor, Rev J.

F. Niebuhr, Sunday at 9.30 a. in. Subject: "The Biblical standard of To cross the divide was at the risk of limb and life, for it involved hitching along a narrow and insecure shelf ibrsugh a iark defile over a turbulent rfver and climbing rocky walls that and the schools in session for a period Christian benevolence." Sunday-sen of seven months. The enrollment of I at 1 p.

m. English preaching at 7.30 m. Subject: "A discovered but unex. pupus ror this year as 3288. The shortage in receipts was largely caused by the general depression throueh- jpected gold mine." Dr.

Herbert O. Shiffert of the Phila 8.55 p. m. Sundays 6.55, 8.40 a. 4.12, 6.18, 8.55 m.

For Catasauqua and Express 10.50 a. 6.39, 11.58 p. m. Sundays 10.50 a. 11.58 p.

m. For Mauch Chunk 6.22, 8.40, 10.50 2.20, 4.12, 6.39, 8.51, 11.03, 11.58 p. m. Eundays, "6.55, 10.50 a. 4.12, 8.51, 8.55, 11.03, 11.58 p.

m. For Wilkes-Barre and Pittston 10.50 a. 2.20 (4.12 except Pitts-ton) 6.39, 11.03, 11.58 p. m. Sundays 6.55, 10.50 a.

4.12, S.G1, 11.03, 11.58 p. m. For Scranton 10.50 a. 2.20. 4.12, 6.39, 8.61, 11.03, 11.58 p.

m. Sundays 6.65, 10.50 a. 4.12, 11.03, 11.58 p. m. For Geneva, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and the West 6.22, 10.50 a.

2.20, (8.51 except Buffalo), 11.03,11.58 p. m. Sundays 10.50 a. (8.51 except Buffalo) 11.03, 11.58 p. m.

For Weatherly and Haileton 10.50 a. 6.39, 8.61 p. m. Sundays 10.50 a. 8.51 p.

m. For Mahanoy City, Shenandoah, and Shamokin 6.22, 10. 50 a. m. (4.12 except Shamokin), 6.39 p.

m. Sundays 6.55 a. 4.12 p. m. For Pottsville 10.50 a.

6.39 p. m. BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS leaves ALLENTOWN for ROCHESTER, BUFFALO and NIAGARA FALLS. 2.20 p. m.

For NEWARK and NEW YORK, 7.47 p. m. Daily except iflelphia Hospital is here on a week's out the country and particularly in this section, owing to the stagnation in the iron industries, upon which Industries this city lareelv denenrled. vacation with his parents, Mr. and 50c ones now 25c; the nobby up-to-date line in this tale that were $1 now 49c; boys' wash suits, 19c, and 39c.

Just one third their real worth. Boys' suspender waists, regular 25c kind, I2c. Boys' cushion button velvet grip hose supporters, they are being sold at 25c, our price 7c. One lot of 225 pair boys' knee pants, 25c value, in this sale, 9c. Only two pair to each customer.

Men's black and tan hose. A good 10c quality 5 pair for 25c. A great line of men's belts, the 25c kind, 15c. Men's bicycle hose, 50c quality, special, 19c. Men's Negligee shirts 50c and 65c quality, 39c.

Mrs. J. F. M. Shiffert, at the Swabia Homestead.

A regular ten-monhs' term was not again introduced until 1881, since which time the schools have been in session for the term of ten months defied almost any creature not armed with claws. In Chilkoot Pass, back of Dyea, sevaral scor of adventurous Argonauts had be.u buried beneath the tremendous slides of ice and rook from the summit, and the Indian trail from Skaguay wer White Pass was populous with feuazards feasting on the carcases of a thousand horses which perished there in a single autumn. The narrow vale through which flows down to Lynn Canal the stream known as the Skaguay is one of the most humid portions oi the earth's Emil Kemeny, the expert on chess playing connected with the Public Ledger, is again stopping at the Key each year. In May, 1878, Mr. R.

K. Buehrle resigned as superintendent atone House here, where he has spent number of seasons during his vaca or schools and Mr. G. H. Desh was I plpPtoH in Tile tttI ill tions.

uw iJmtc, will. BtslVCU UUlll May, 1881, and then was succeeded Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schwartz of Cftiientown were the guests -of George I'esch and family. by Mr.

L. B. Landis, now of North Wales, Pa. In May, 1893, the present incumbent was elected. The establish Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Eisenhard and W. IA.

Knauss and family, visited the lat- ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Knauss, at Topton.

ment of the high school and revision of the course entailed a work of considerable magnitude. With the graduation of three young men in 1869, the number has been increased from year to year, so that with the close of school year 1900. the erand total of Mr. and Mrs. Eli A.

Andreas took a Ude to Bath and were the guests of For further Information consult Ticket Rev. James Andreas, a cousin. Agent. J. O.

Hill, the former hotelkeeper, is CHAS. S. LEE, Gen. Pass. Agent, No, now managing the Keystone Restau rant at Alburtis.

Good Watches Cheap. 26 Cortland Street, N. Y. 919 young men and young women are enrolled as the alumni and alumnae A W. NONNEMACHER, Divlsloa Rev.

T. M. Yundt, superintendent of of the high school. Pass. Agent, South Bethlehem.

Eethany Orphans' Home, Womelsdorf, R. K. Buehrle, Georee H.Desh. F. TV surface.

It is cnrpSted with heavy moss, and the thfok-set evergreens and tangle of dead trees are saturated with water and vetted with lichens of gigantic size and motley coloring, and kept wet by tremendous storms of rain and by an. incessant downflow of melted snow from the summits of mountains where winter makes its perpetual home. The climate of the sea coast and adjacent islands Is equable and mild, the winters being scarcely as cold as those at Washington, D. but the valley of the Yukon is cold and forbidding, Constituting a strange contrast. To men impelled by gold hunger the coast range was only a temporary bugbear.

American enterprise did Hot long remain idle in the presence Raub and the present incumhenr. J. was in town, making arrangements for the anniversary at the home on August 30. Hiram Schwartz, compose the list of principals since 1869. In its early history it met considerable opposition, Mrs.

Ida Singmaster and son Walter were in Shippenburg, where they at tended the commencement of the Cum fterland Valley Normal School and vis lted relatives. 3 oz. Silveroid case American Lever "Works, 5.00. Gent's or Boy's silver watch, $8.50 and 10.00. Ladies' gold plate watch, 6 50.

Ladies' gold filled watch 10 00. Gent's gold filled watch, 12.50 and 15.00. All warranted good timekeepers. 400 styles to choose from. Philadelphia Si Reading Railway Engines Burn Hard Coal No Smoke uemg uuusiuerea an unnecessary appendage of the public school system.

Rarely at this time is any argument advanced against its existence. Thn The shoemaking shop of John Haines grade teachers who have served long and well, are quite a few; among those whose memory we delight to cherish, who have entered upon their reward. IN EFFECT MAT 20, 1900. Trains for Philadelphia and Beth are George H. Desh, late superintendent; I.

Winters Rodgers, principal of Fourth Ward grammar school George principal of Ninth: Ward was again broken open. One of the larsre window panes in front was removed through which the robber entered. Mr. Haines misses his favorite spectacles and some tools. On the edge a newsaaper was written an uncomplimentary note.

The plan to have base ball names here on the Fourth of July by members of the former teams and an Allentown club, has been abandoned, because the young medi couldn not be brought grammar school, and Annie Swart or this menacing obstruction. ChU-Root Pass is nearly a thousand feet higher than WiJte Pass, on account of which Iforfrant fact the great stream of eager transit turned in. the spring of 1898 from the former to the latter. But even here the Thllnkit Trail was so terrible tnat, while thousands of the hardier sucoeeded in getting over and setting their frail boats afloat on the Upper Yukon at JEWELER and OPTICIAN, 625 Hamilton Street, of the First Ward school, the latter naving Deen a teacher for the greater part of half a century. The secretaries of the board during the last twenty-five years were the following: William S.

Youne. deceas lehem at 5.20, 6.48, 7.05, 8.45, 11.00, 11.15 a. 12.10, 12.40, 3.f), 4.35, 6.52, 6.07, 8.03 p. m. Sundays, 5.20, 5.48, 7.05 a.

5.52, 6.05 p. m. Trains leave Allentown via Perkl-omen Railroad For Philadelphia, 4.25, 6.65, 9.45 a. 4.35 p. m.

Sundays, 4.35 a. 4.35 p. m. For Philadelphia, East Penn Branch, 5.35, 8.45 a. 12.30, 4.30 p.

m. Sundays, 8.05 a. 4.25 p. m. For Reading and 5.35.

8.45 a. 12.30, 4.30, 9.40 p. m. Sundays, 8.05 a. 4.26, 9.05 p.

m. For Gettysburg and Oharnbereburg, 8.45 a. 12.30 p. m. week days.

For Kutztown, 7.05, 8.46 a. 6.15 m. Sundays, S.05 a. 4.25 p. m.

AUSTRIA'S NEW MONEY. SE1SHOLTZVILLE. ed; William H. Deshler, M. H.

Richards, D. deceased, and the present incumbent, George T. Ettinger, Ph.D. The district has been very fortunate In the selection of its members of the board. Of those who served in this Bennett, a hundred every week turned back, appalled and disUeart-! ened.

One of the visitors to Skaguay In the fall of 1897 strolled up the Indian I path which had even thus early accumulated so many of the carcases i of hjrses falling from the sloping rocks that it had borrowed from that Central R. R. of New Jersey. Stations in New York fo of Liberty Street, N. R.

and South Ferry, Whitehall Street. Beginning May 20, 1900. TRAINS LEAVE ALLENTOWN. UNION STATION. For New York, Elizabeth, Newark, at 6.27, 7.43.

Express, 11.55 a. 4.28 Express 7.20 p. Sundays, 10.48 a. m. E.49 p.

ra. For Philadelphia, 6.27, 7.43, 11.55 a. m. 4.28, 7.20 p. m.

Sunday 12.15, 5.49 p. m. For High Bridge branch tnd Lag Hopatcong, 6.27, 7.43 a. and 4.28 p. m.

For points on New York ajid Lon New Coins, New Denominations, But Still the Silver Standard. A new currency has been introduced into Austria-Hungary. The Austrian florin has disappeared, and with it also the kreuzer, of which there were 100 in a florin. The new unit is called the kroue (crown), and It equals half a florin. One crown contains 100 hel-.

ler, and the latter, therefore, equals half a kreuzer. It must be remarked, however, that the introduction of the new currency does not yet mean the establishiug of capacity are to be found representative men from the different walks of life, who unselfishly gave their time and experience In promoting the cause education. None more unselflshlv served than David Wetzel and wife visited Daniel Conrad and wife of Landis Store. Fourteen men organized a gun club at Red Lion. The first meeting will lie on July 4 at Red Lion.

Mr. Wetzel and Mr. Schmoyer each bought a new Remington breech loading gun from Mr. Hersch of Allentown. James Butz and wife of Palm were fcere.

E. C. Gery wife attended the iuneral at Emaus. George P. DeLong of Longswamp held a hop at Rittenhouse Gap.

Reuben Mnll and wife made a visit Ho John Moll at Herllngs. Wm. B. Moll and his daughter Sallie lire visiting in Slatington. Calvin B.

Gery and his family of Bethlehem were here visiting his father and friends. John McLean, upon whose death in the spring of 18S3, the board resolved circumstance the grewsome name of "Dead Horse Trail." He w.as a man of mature years, shrewd, strong, alert, fearless, and not unacquainted With personal exposure in Indian wars close the schools of the district and attend the funeral in a bod v. T-Tp had the Intended gold standard, but is on ly a preparatory Step toward it. The been a member for the uninterrupted and hazardous enterprises Mr. George period of about twenty years, having i A.

Brackett, one of the early Dioneers I traDsition to tlle Pld standard is not in several instances been chosen as I I expected to be affected before two or of Minnesota. Branch R. 7.43, 11.65 a. 4.28 p.m. For Bethlehem.

Easton and Phlllipal He climbed the trail three years have passed. So far, there Durg, 0.2, i.a, ii-oa a. ana 7.20 CATASAUQUA FOGELSVILLH RAILROAD. Trains leave Alburtis for Catasauqus and intermediate week day, 9.10 a. 4.55 p.

a. Leave Catasauqua for Alburtis and Intermediate stations, week days, 6,54 a. 1.00 p. m. TRAINS FOR ALLENTOWN.

Trains for Bethlehem leave Phlladel. pMa, Reading Terminal, 6.15, 8.00, 9.00, 11.00 a. 12.30, 2.0O, 3.00, 4.30, 6.30, 6.59, 8.45, p. m. Sundays, 6.15, 8.32, 9.00 a.

12.17, 4.00, 6.50, 8.45 p. m. Trains for Bethlehem leave phla, Third and Berks Street, 4.10 a. 1.25 p. m.

Sundays 1.10 p. ra. Leave Philadelphia, via Perkiomen Railroad, 6.06, 8.59 a. 1.S6, 5.21 p. -m.

Sundays, 7.06 a. 6.21 p. m. Leave Philadelphia, via E. Penr Branch, 4.30, 8.36 a.

nr. 12.45, 4.06, 4.35, 6.36 p. m. Sundays, 7.06, 9.06 a. 4.06 p.

m. Leave Reading for Allentown, 7,00, 10.15 a. 3.06, 6.05, 8.30 p. m. Sun.

fore, a crown means nominally silver 8. 69 p. Sundays 10.48 a. m. 12.15 me nonored president of the board.

The following buildings have been in use since 1873 and have undergone no material change: First Ward, six rooms; Second Ward, four rooms; Fourth Ward, nine rooms; Sixth Ward, twelve rooms, and Ninth Wnrri money. i 5.49 p. m. After the introduction of the gold For Bath, Bangor, 7.20 p. m.

standard one crown will equal If. 5c, Feat express for Bingnamton, El. the slight difference having been I mlra, Buffalo, Chicago and other points flERTZTOWN. to the summit of the White Pass, and concluded that though almost inaccessible to horses and dogs, it was practicable to build a wagon road through the dark defiles and up the frowning acclivities. From his tour of inspection he returned to Skaguay, where a company was formed for the purpose of building and cutting a road through the lowest pass of the maae to prevent the leakage or gold west, ai n.

a. 4.3s p. m. Rev. F.

K. Berndt preached in Mertz-town Church on Sunday morning, and from the country. twelve rooms. An annex, of two after the service thay voted lor and rooms, was added to one of the Sec against Kev. j.

u. Leibensperger of i ona Ward buildings and three rooms Denver, Lancaster County, for pastor, were added to the Third Ward build For principal stations to M-auch Chunk, 7.49, 10.39, (11.40, Catasauqua and Walnutport, a. 2.14, 4.38, 7.45 p. m. Sundays, 8.45 a.

4.21, 8.4J p. m. For Wilkes-Barre and Scranton, 7.49 11.40 a. 4.38 p. m.

Sundays, 8.45 a. m. For Lansford, Tamaqua and Potts-ville, 7.49, 11.40 a. 2.14, (4.38 and 7.45 except Pottsville) p. Sundays, (except Poitsvilie 8.45 a.

4.21 p. For Sunbury, Lewisbilrg and W1I-llamgport, and for points in the in. terlor of Pennsylvania, at 7.49, 11.40 a. 4.88 p. m.

Sunday, 8.46 a. 4.U p. m. coast range to Lake Bennett, the projectors to reimburse themselves by Charging a small toll to travellers. W.

A. Croffut, in Frank Leslie's Monthly for April. The new currency, whatever its other merits, does not seem to tend to simplicity. As a crown piece or "krone," having the value of half a florin, is to take the place of the florin, and the new half-florin piece is to consist of 100 heller instead ef 50 kreuzer, the gain Is not very apparent. It is pretty much as If we were to abolish the shilling, with its as a unit, and substitute a sixpence with twelve halfpence.

The traveller and tourist in Austria-Hungary will have to count In heller and "kroner" henceforth instead of "kreuy.er" and "guld in, place of Rev. B. B. Kramlich, deceased, when the result showed 11 votes for and 64 against him. Roy Mabry, who was confined to the house over two weeks by illness, is about again.

Mrs. Elton Stimmel of Reading is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bauer.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert McNabb, who Iwere ill with fever, have so far recovered that they could be removed to their ing, in 18S2 ground was purchased on Ninth street, In the Eighth Ward, and later a building was erected thereon to accommodate the school population in that part of the city. This structure originally consisted of four rooms was later, increased by the addition of four rooms. During this period a building of six rooms was erected in the First Ward immediately south of the old building.

Additional ground was purchased in the Seventh Eighth, Tenth and Eleventh Wards. days, 9.26, ro.53 a. 5.55 p. m. Leave Harrlsburg, 6.00, 7.55 1.05, 3.50, 6.45 p.

m. Sundays, UQi 8.65 a. 4.00 p. m. Leave Kutztown 5.30, 10.30 a.

3.15, 4.50 p. m. Sundays, 9.49, 11.17 a. 6.15 p. m.

Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Wharf and South Street Wharf. Through tickets to all points at low parents" home Farmlncton, where est rates may be had on application to they expect to stay until they are able 1893 the building or. Turner street, to return here and resume work. i in the Fourth Ward, was demolished the ticket agent at the station. H.

P. BALDWIN, Gen. Pass. J. H.

OLHAUSEN. Gen. Sup. and on its site ths present hierh school Compliment With a Sting. Talk about delightfully put compliments." I heard a girl at a supper deliver herself of a perfect jewel the other night.

She leaned across the table the table next me to say it, and sha meant well. "Oh, Miss Dumdum," she said, cordially, "I've got a trade at last for you." "A swap?" asked Miss Dumdum, beaming with anticipatory delight. "Uhhuh," answered the other. "Lieutenant Bulbul said it." "Oh, do tell it!" pleaded Miss Dumdum, eagerly. en," having twice the value.

The new krone will not be equivalent either to the French franc on the one hand or to the German mark on the other. So that there is no tendency to simplicity or to equalization of values. The introduction of the new currency is intended to facilitate the establishment of a gold standard in Austria-Hungary, which, we are informed, will take place In two or three years. But we have heard of the adoption of the gold standard In the dual empire for some ton years past, and It is not in sight yet London Chronicle. building was erected.

There are now in process of construction two four-room structures in the Third and Tenth Wards, to be known as the Lincoln and Allen, respectively, which when completed will provide 120 separate school rooms in the district. LONGSWAflP. George Bmith of Litzenberg visited Sriends here over Sunday. Peter Conrad spent a week at Treich-lersville, the guest of Thomas Long. Mrs.

John Hawk of Hokendauqua yisitea Mr. ana Mrs. Harvey Reinert Alien Wolfe of Allentown visited FOR SALE 117, 119, 121 and 123 South Sixth St. 729, 731 and 733 LRwrence St. 437 and 439 North St.

716 North Penn St. 137 South Penn St. 512 Lawrence Street. 914 Liberty St. 17 North Madison St.

40 North Tenth St. 415 Turner St. S38 North Ninth St. Matthias Fritch. Nathan Fegely of Cementon was in For ATLANTIC CITY Weekdays-Express, 9.00, 10.45 a.

(1.30 Saturdays only) 2.00, 3.00, 4.00, 5.00 (69 minutes, 5.40 (South 5.30) 7.15 p. m. Accom. 6.15 a. 5.40 (South St.

5.30) 6.30 p. m. Sundays Express, 8.00, 9.00, 10.00 a. 7.15 p. m.

Accom. 6.15 a. 4.45 p. m. Leave ATLANTIC CITY Weekdays-Express, 7.00, 7.40 (7.50 from Baltic Avenue Saturdays only), 8.20, 9.00, 10.30 a.

3.30, 5 30 p. m. Accom. 4.20, 7.05 a. 4.05 p.

m. Sundays-Express, 4.30, 5.30, 8.00 p. m. Accom. 7.15 a.

4.05 p. m. Parlor cars on all express trains. For CAPE MAY Weekdays 8.45, 9.15, a. (1.40 Saturdays only), a4.10, b5.40 p.

m. Sundays 8.45, 9.15 4.45 p. m. For OCEAN CITY Weekdays 8.4! 9.15 a. (1.40 Saturdays only) C4.20, 5.50 p.

m. Sundays 8.45, 9, IS a. 4.45 p. m. For SEA ISLE CITT a.

(1-40 Saturdays only), c4.20, c5.40 p. m. Sundays 8.45 a. i.ii p. m.

a South St. 4.00 p. South St. 5.30 p. South Street, 4.15 f.

m. The increase in number of teachers since 1875 is sixty, more than double in the past twenty-five years. The number of teachers, then employed in high school, was two, while the force now consists of nine, five male and four female teachers. In 1899 the first teachers' institute of the citv was Itown over Sunday. Why? He: Why are women afraid of mice; the little things can't hurt them?" "It was an awfully nice one," said the first girl, "and Lieutenant Bulbul meant it, too.

He said you waltzed divinely. He said he was awfully surprised, too, to find It out, so I know he meant it. He said he wouldn't have thought from seeing you walk that you eosjd dance at all." Washington Post. EVERY WOMAN WEEDS A Reliable Monthly Regulator. Dr.

LaFranco's Female Pills 149 North Tenth Street, dwelling and held. Heretofore the teachers of the city met jointly with those from the She: "Why are men pfraid of pink bakery. county in annual convention. Vacant lots and farm property. Jte the greatest known remedy for Delayed rregular or Painful Periods.

They ver- dragons and green snakes that they I think they see in their boots sometimes? The things are only imagin- Thus changes and improvements were made from time to time, as oc Terms to suit purchaser. Fire and Accident Insurance Rents collected. Loans negotiated. casion demanded, and with the onen ing of the twentieth century, we have ary, and they know they can't hurt them-" New York World. A common sight In Cape Colony Is a herd of ostriches accompanying a railway train as it speeds on its way.

every reason to expect that with the citizens ably seconding all efforts to Increase the efficiency of the schools, an they have done in the past. Allen ihmhuj, aeaniy or raintul Men-Struet en, aud as a regulator bave no equal. Kead following unsolicited testimonials: Mrs. H- Souther 643 Aroh St Philadelphia writes: "1 cannot express my feeling in appreciation of your wonderful remedy." Mrs, Mamie Harris, 2212 Pratt Phila-delphia writes: "Dr. LaFranco'a is the best remedy I ever used.

I shall never be without them." FrjJr Triple Strength, S3.00, Doublv Strength. S2.S0, Penny, royal and Tansy Pills, SI.OO. "four Druggist hnsorwtU eret them, do not take any substitute. Wcidncr Nagle, Nos. 11 and 13 N.

7th Allentown National Bank Bldi. NEW YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY town will be able to keep pace with the EXPRESS. Leaves NEW YORK (Liberty Street) The Evidence of a Bill. "A man with a bill," announced the court chamberlain. The king was visibly affected.

"He must be a bird," exclaimed his majesty, thinking of the rigorous measures he had taken to prevent creditors approaching the royal person. Detroit Journnl. great army of workers in the cause of education. Respectfully submitted, F. D.

RAUB. Supt. Allentown, June, 1900. 3.40 p.m. Leaves ATLANTIC CITY, 8.80 a.

ra. -Detailed time table at ticket offices. Parlor cars on all express trains. I. A.

SWEIGARD, EDSON J. WEEKS, Gen'l Supt. Gen. Pass. Agent Reading Terminal, Philadelphia, WHAT A POSTAL WILL DO.

When contemplating a trip to any point West or Southwest of St. Louis Chicago or Kansas City, drop us a postal card stating when and where you are going, class of ticket and how many required. On receipt of card we will send you descriptive and illustrated literature, time-tables, maps, and quote rock-bottom rates; also, information which will assist you to make the Journey in a comfortable and economical manner. Special low round trip tickets on sale via Missouri Pa. FOR SALE A fine modern property, occupied as a grocery store and dwelling in a good location and having a well established and paying business, at a low price and on easy terms.

All. who suffer from piles will be glad to learn that DeWltt'sWitch Hazel Salve will give them Instant and permanent relief. It will cure eczema and all skin diseases. Beware of counterfeits. H.

L. Keiper, No. 41 North Seventh Street. Starvation never yet cured dyspepsia. Persons with indigestion are already half starved.

They need plenty bf wholesome food. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat so the body can be nourished while the worn out organs are being reconstructed. It is the only preparation known that will Instantly relieve and completely cure till stomach troubles. Try it if you are Buffering from Indigestion. It will cer.

lalnly do you good. H. L. Keiper, No. North Seventh Street.

KEELEY CURI Would Have Been Hard on Her. "I wish I had studied law," she remarked, regretfully. "It would have been a bitter experience for you," he answered. "Why so?" she demanded. "You.

would have had to let the Judge have the last word." Chicago Prist side Railway and from Ircn Mountain 11 Koute, the best and most luxuriously equipped railways of modern times. Ctr Breokeonets rem tfttr for l)aor, aid DON'T NEGLECT. To pay your water rent at once, an retorts qac Meal 'tl tl ooadHtoo Addresses, J. P. McCann, T.

P. or W. E. HOyt G. K.

P. SI Ttrn-rl to secure the 50 per cent, discount D. A. Lcamy, 205 Commonwealth Building. kiiMfhiJnMtar hnlly Ikvsiii July 2 13 the last day.

I New York, JT writ Ir men dooe. mm tfawuvuii.