The Allentown Leader from Allentown, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE ALLENTOWN DAILY LEADER. SARY SALE. 25th ANNIVER SCI 1 1 IH TH Alrt. THE GERMS OF LAGRIPPE ARE CONVEYED THROUGH THE ATMOSPHERE. No one can escape the La Grippe germ because when an epidemic of the disease is prevailing the air is laden with it.

The reason everyone does not have the disease at the same time is because the persons who are enjoying perfect health are able to successfully resist and throw off the infection, while those, who for any reason are not in the best of health fall ready victims. The first symptoms are those of acute catarrh, resembling a hard cold and if prompt treatment is applied at this time, it can easily be broken up; one of the best remedies at this stage is Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, sold by druggists everywhere and if taken freely, say one tablet every hour or two for two or three days, the danger of pneumonia and serious complications will be averted. The Rev. L. E.

Palmer, Baptist clergyman of Ceresco. makes a 143 Black and 136 Blue, a Tctal of 279 Suits Made From 18.02 Pure Clay Worsted Fabric. We consider tbem the greatest va'ues we were ever ab'e to offer. su.t3 ure the proper weight for ell the year round. Every garment is cut in the height of fashion, well trinnned and beautifully made.

TheBe goods are the satue quality as are general 'y sold at $12. Lehigh Vaiky ffcihoad. IN EFFECT 25, 1900. Leaves Allentown (Hamilton Street). Trains marked ') stop at ilordon Sueet 3 minutes earlier eastbound and 2 minutes later westbound.

For New York 4.58, 6.07, ti.f.2, S.24, 10.37 a. 1.04, 3.19, 5.26, 7.46 p. m. Sundays, 4.5S. 5.UV, 6.52, a.

3.48, 5.36 p. m. For Belvidere, Del. Water Gap and Strouiiiburg, i.24, 10.37 a. 3.10, p.

m. Sundays, 5. 33 p. m. For Lambertsville and Tienton, 5.16, 6.52, i.24, 10.37 a.

H.04, 3.19 p. ni. Sundays 6. 52 a. rn.

Kethlehem and Easton 4.ES. 5.07, 6.16, 6.52, 8.2i, 10.37 a. 1.04. 3.19. 5.17, 5.36, 7.46.

9.50 p. m. Sundays. 4.63, 6.07, 6.52, a. ni 1.04.

iA. 5.17, 6.36 j. m. For Philadelphia. 4.5, 5.C7, S.2, 10.37 a.

1.04, 3.19, 5.36, 7.46 p. m. Sundays 4.5S, 5.U7, fc.ia a. J.4S. 6.36 p.

m. Flt Siati.igton and Intermediate prdntx, 6.26, a. "12.18, 1.19, 6.10, 9.00 p. Sundays. 7.07.

8.42 a. 4.19, 6.21. 9.00 p. m. For Catasauqua and Slatingtrm Express, 10.57 a.

6.42, 11.55 p. m. Sundays, 10.57 a. 11.55 p. m.

For Mauch Chunk 6.26, 10.57 a. 2. 9, 6.42, 8.52, 9.00, 10.51, 11.55 p. m. Sundays, 8.4J.

10.67 a. 8.52, 9.00, 10.51. 11.53 p. m. For VVilkes-Barre and Plttston, 6.26.

10.57 a. 2.19 v4.19 except Pittston) 6.42, 8.52, 10,64, 11.65 p. m. Sundays, 7.07, 10.57 a. 4.19, S.52, 10.64.

11.55 p. m. For Scranton, 6.2G, 10.57 a. 2.19. 1.19, 6.42, 8.52, 10.

54, 11.55 p. m. Sun-day, 7.07. 10.57 a. 4.19, 10.54, 11.5! p.

m. For Geneva, Rochester, Butalo, Niagara Falls and the West, 6.25, 10.57 2.19 (8.52 evcept Buffalo) 10.54 11.53 p. m. Sundays, 10.57 a. (8.52 except Buffalo) 10.54, 11.55 p.

m. For Weatherly and Hazleton, 6.28, 10.57 a. 4.19, 6.42, 8.52 p. m. Sundays, 10.57 a.

4.19 8.52 p. m. For Mahanoy City, Shenandoah and Shamokin. 6.2C, 10.57 a. (4.19 except Shamokin) 6.42 p.

m. Sundays, 7.07 a. 4.19 p. m. For Pottsville 6.26, 10.57 a.

6.42 p. m. PLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS leaves ALLENTOWN for ROCHESTER, BUFFALO end NIAGARA FALLS, 2.19 p. m. For NEWARK and NEW l'ORK, 7.46 p.

m. Daily except Sun-duy. For further information onsv.lt ticket agent. CHAS. S.

LEE, Gen. Past. Agent, No. 26 Cortland trcct, N. Y.

A. W. NONNEM ACKER, Division Puss. Asrent. South Bethlehem.

TREXIERTOWN. Miss Caroline Herbst was in Reading to call on her cousin, Miss Elizabeth Spang, who was operated on for appendicitis. Miss Spang is improving, but is still in St. Joseph's Hospital. Mrs.

Robert Hausman and Mrs. Edwin Fcinhour of Alburtis and Mr. and Mrs. Uoyer of Maxatawny were the guests cf Mr. and Mrs.

Chas. Boyer. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Shankweller of the Railroad House are the proud parents of a new boy.

Prof, Nomer Gray of New York spent Sunday in town. Owing to the snow drifts E. J. Titlow, Jame3 Shankweiler and a number of others were obliged to tr.mp from the poor house to Trexlertown, as the trolley cars were disabled, and could not cut through the snow drifts. The mails were also delayed.

Miss Mary Karsten, George Kolb, William Greiss and George Schell of Alburtis enjoyed a pleasant sleigh ride to Trexlertown. They spent the evening with Miss E'milie Haines. Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Herbst and son Henry, and Mrs.

Tilghman Sehantz of Allentown called on Dr. William Herbst and family. Quite a number of people took advantage of the sleighing and enjoyed pleasant outings. The landlords of the various hotels here were kept wisy attending to their guests. Numerous Allentonians were among those who were hospitably received in this village.

Squire and Mrs. Silas G. Croll, who were down with the grip, are Our Price in This Sale Only These suits go on to-morrow Friday morning, sale contiuues until Siotk is disposed of. Men and Ycung Men "Rig Out" Here To-morrow Get the Lest values in black or blue purs worsted dress suits that we have been able to offer you in a quarter of a century only $7.75. The More Yoo Jhmk of And see it, the more enthusiastic you will become over Dorney Furniture.

Everything found on our floors is only here because of its good construction, finish and general good workmanship, thus saving you any possible risk so easily run in by buying a qreut deal of the furniiure made to-day. You can depend upon it that anything sold in our store goes cut never to come back, but to do its duty year after vear, aud thus give credit to the store it came from. UPHOLSTERING Dee If PA, Centre Square Eat Store, i SeTentb a-d Hamilton Sis. $3.00 to Sl.ftO Jeweler and Optician, 625 Hamilton St CATASAUOUA. Miss Annie Sehieler, the milliner, is attending tha millinery openings at New York this week.

Wilson Houser of East Catasauqua lias accepted a position with C. D. W. Bower, the butcher. Clifford II.

Riegel spent Tuesday with friends at Bangor. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Koehler and Mrs. Edwin Diefenderfer attended the funeral i Mrs.

Moses Diefenderfer. The flag was floating at half mast on the Lincoln school building on Tuesday in honor of Lincoln's birthday. Andrew Millen, who was burned at the Crane iron works several months ago, is about again. Mr. and Mrs.

John Gemmel visited relatives and friends at Walberts. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Souders of 42T Front Street will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary next Wednesday from 2 to 6 p. m.

Invitations have been Issued for the event, which contain handsome pictures of Mr. and Mrs. Souders. Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Steiner are visiting Mrs. Steiner's parents at Kreidersvilie. Mrs. Alvin Kuhns was called to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Schrelber, who Is seriously ill at her home at New Smithsville.

Samuel Heckman is confined to the house with an attack of grip. Mrs. George Minnlch, of Upper Fourth Street, who was seriously ill, ls able to be about the house again. Mrs. Edwin Diefenderfer and daughters Lizzie and Mamie took in the lecture in the Lyric Theatre, Allentown, by Dr.

Wharton. Mrs. John I3arr of Weidasville was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. David Eseh of Lower Second Street.

The Catasauqua Dancing Class held B. dance in Temperance Hall and Jt was a grand success. Rune's Orchestra of Allentown furnished the music. The Executive Cci imittee consisted of H. J.

Seaman, J. W. Fuller, and R. S. Weaver.

Mis. J. W. Fuller, Mrs. M.

E. Hornbeck, Mrs. II. J. Seaman, Mrs.

F. M. Horn and Mrs. W. V.

McKee were the patronesses. P. F. Walker, the butcher, has made a number o'f improvements to his shop. The funeral of the children of Mr.

end Mrs. William Kurtz of East Catasauqua, who died of diphtheria, took place this afternoon from the residence. On account of the disease the funeral vas private. Rev. W.

F. More, pastor of Salem Reformed Church, officiated. Interment was made in Fairview Cemetery. The two children reposed in one casket and were buried in one frrave. Undertakers Frederick Scherer had charge of the funeral.

The other child of Mr. and Mrs. Kurtz Is also seriously ill with diphtheria. The family has the sincere sympathy of the entire community. Edward Storm of Weissport was the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. F. W. Lelckel. Harvey, son of Mr.

and, Mrs. Jacob Bachman of Walnut Street, was given a surprise party last evening by a num ber of his friends in honor of the 19th anniversary of his birth. Those present were Misses Ellen Smith, Emma Snyder and Emma Grim of Fullerton, Mlsres Florence Albright, Oldt and Minnie Heffelfinger and Tilghman Heffelflngar of East Catasauqua, Frank S. Hausman and Charles Erdcll cf West Catasauqua, and Misses Minnie and Annie Spangler, and James Bachman, Joseph Hammer, Albert Weaver, Robert Rockel and R. C.

Weaver of Catasauqua. The evening was pleasantly spent in games and other amusements. Elegant refreshments were served. COOPERSBURG. James Bogert, who worked for Geo.

Young for the past two years, has entered the employ of Schaffer Son, the butchers. Miss Mabel A. Huttel and Miss Addie Musselman of Finland spent Sunday with the parents of Miss Huttel. Mrs. Solomon Stephens has returned from a visit to her sister, the wife of Rev.

Mr. Pfluegerof Ringtown, Schuyl- kill County. On Tuesday evening Willie SheJwiek pave a party to his companions, it be- Insr his 13th birthday. This evening the young people of the Moravian Church will give an entertainment in Odd Fellows' Hall for the benefit of the Christian Endeavor Society. S.

Y. Kern made a business trip to Philadelphia on Tuesday. Louis Weaver filled his ice house with 11-inch ice procured from Beidler's dam. Rev. and Mrs.

D. Hayes Keech spent a week with friends in Philadelphia. One of the students of the Theological Seminary at Bethlehem preached on Sunday morning and evening for Rev. Mr. Keech.

Mrs. Phaon Gerhard moved from the tenement house of Quintus Barton to Thomas Street. SEISHQLTZVILLE, Dr. J. Roth, who was confined to the house several months, is again able to attend to his patients.

E. C. Gery had a number of men engaged to fill his ice house. Many of the pupils of the Sclsholtz-vllle school are confined to their homes with measles. Henry Bittenbender, who was employed at the Rittenhouse Gap concentrating works, expects to begin carpet weaving at his home.

Jeremiah Troxell expects to sell his larm stock and move to Macungie, Where he will work at Joel Shuger's aw mill. Eugene Gregory and wife and some friends came in a sleigh from Reading to Harlem. 1 A Perlodtenl Sompozmd FOR DELAYED, IRREGULAR OR PAINFUL PERIODS HAS NO EQUAL Strongertliao any known monthly regulator, no pain, danger or inierfeieme wtm work. Why pay price foroiUcr Inferior cures wiin you ca i obtain at a nominal cost a ra'npdy ttiat is guaranteed and one that will poiltlvoly rust ore Hie montlily period? ed unaiinflMfullTet-ewhere ft'ionM try this 8 wonderful remeity. Price, only 2-5 rent- four drupg-int hs, or wili gut it do not if t.nhe auv pubatlture Sold by H.

E. Peters, H. L. Kefper and G. IV.

Shoemaker, Allentown, Pa. i We do almost all our own upho'stering and can assure you that the same coai pletness enters in its construction, only the best materials being used. Estimates cheerfully made on any reupholstering you may have. STRICTLY ONE PRICE TO ALL. I statement of interest to all catarrh and grip sufferers.

He says: "Stuart's Catarrh Tablets have certainly been a blessing to me. I have used them freely this fall and winter and have found them a safeguard against LaGrippe and catarrhal troubles from which I had suffered for I feel that I can freely and conscientiously recommend them." Persons who suffer from catarrh of the head and throat are very susceptible to LaGrippe and such will find a plearant, convenient and safe remedy in this new catarrh cure. Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are composed entirely of harmless antiseptics and may be used ns freely as necessary as they contain no cocaine, opiate or poisonous drug of any kind. OFFICIAL SINECURES. SOME OF THE DESIRABLE POST'S AT WINDSOR CASTLE.

You may expect that the reformers in Englano. will attack Parliament immediately upon its assemblage for the purpose of cutting off the sinecures of ii queer lot of people who lived about Queen Victoria. There are a thousand or more attendants at Windsor Castle. Many of them hold their positions by hereditary right and have lit tle or nothing to do. The sovereign of England has, however, several honorable and remunerative appointments which King Edward VII.

will cling to as tenaciously as his mother. He has the privilege of appointing six trumpeters, who draw pay at the rate of $750 a year, and are given quarters in the barracks at Windsor with their families. These appointments are not hereditary, and the late queen used them to reward soldiers who had distinguished themselves by extraordinary gallantry. One of the most desirable posts at Windsor Castle is that of "the king's limner," who in ancient times decorated books and manuscripts with initial letters and who now prepares the parchment commissions when his majesty is pleased to confer knighthood or some other honor upon one of his subjects. The gentleman who now fills the post has extraordinary skill with the pen and brush and his diplomas and certificates were greatly admired for their exquisite taste and skillful execution.

He receives a salary of $2500 a year. The cloekmaker at Windsor Castle receives the rf.ine compensation, and it is his business to l'eep all the timepieces in repair. The historiographer, who is supposed to a record of events, holds an hereditary office, with a salary of $2500 a year. The master of music, Sir Walter Parrett, the famous organist, receives $1500 a year, and arranges concerts for his majesty's vUversion. The surveyor of pictures is paid 51,500, tha librarian (who, by the way, is, Richard R.

Holmes, an eminent author) receives $2500, the examiner of plays, $1600; the keeper of the swans is paid $300 and the barge master, who looks after the boats used by the royal family at Windsor, has a similar compensation. An ancient supernumerary is the page of the pipe, who also hoMs an hereditary office which dates bark to the time of Charles II. That merry monarch acquired the tobacco habit from some of the Virginia colonists, and required a page, who was paid a salary of $500 a year, to keep his smoking apparatus in order. In a moment of generosity his majesty made the appointment permanent. Until 1765 the honor was held by the Duke of Grafton, who got hard up and sold it to a merchant named Harrison.

As Queen Victoria did not smoke the office was a sinecure, but the descendants of Harrison are entitled to the privilege of entering the presence of their sovereign at any time. HER OWN NAME THE BEST. A New York woman who became a dressmaker after she had lost her husband and her fortune simultaneously decided to follow the English fashion and do business under a name easily recalled and short. Business did not Increase at the rate she thought it ought to. She was at a loss to account for this difference until somebody advised her to resume her own name, calling her attention to the amount of advertising she lost by concealing her well-known identity under an assumed name.

She had never thought of the matter in that light and a.s the advice seemed reasonable she decided to use her own name. The former sign came down and a new one went up in its place bearing her family name. Business increased so rapidly afterward that the woman abandoned her half-formed decision to retire from business and is now in charge of a flourishing establishment. PRESIDENTS AND KINGS. There are over CO "rulers" in the world, and it is surprising to find that the presidents outnumber the kings.

There are 24 presidents and only 20 kings. But the balance Is more than made straight by emperors, sultans, mikados, rajahs, khedives, ameers and other potentates who prefer their special title to that of king. Only one reigning monarch of the world, If we except her most important majesty of China, is a woman. This is Queen Wil-helmina. Millions of people are familiar with DeWitt's Little Early Risers and those who use them find them to be famous little liver pills.

Never gripe. H. Ij. Keiper, No. 41 North Seventh Street.

Furnishing Undertaken Cfflce-36 N. Seventh St. Telephone Nob. 634 anl S1F. Night cilia attended at 713 Linden St.

F. Witt AND HAMILTON STR22T; ALLENTOWN, EMAUS- Next Friday it will be 36 years since Tilghman Neumeyer commenced his mercantile career in Emaus. He entered into the general store business there on February 15, 1S65. Later he took in Hiram Bogert as a partner, but he withdrew from the firm, and up to this time he has been conducting his large business alone. The coming spring he will however admit his brother as a partner.

Llewellyn Herman, farmer in Western Salisbury, will sell his farm stock the coming spring, and move into the tenement house of John Worman at Emaus Junction. Clinton P. Becker moved from near Emaus into one of the Ten Row houses in the borough so as to be nearer his work at the furnace. Morris Reinhart, stone cutter, secured a position at his trade in the extensive stone cutting establishment of the Wenz at Kutztown, and will move there. Abner Wilt, the coal dealer and ex-school director of Salisbury Township, was a guest at the dinner given to the Sa'isbury School Board by Frank Guth, one of the present directors, and while at the Guth home saw a pair of sorrel horses that just suited him, and after some dickering he bought them for $310 and a wagon load of coal.

CLAUSSYILI E- H. W. Feter and George Werley treated the teacher and pupils of the Claussville school to a sleigh ride on Monday afternoon. The Leather Corner Post, Highland and Scheirer's schools were visited. Th? trip was thoroughly enjoyed by all.

Charles P. George is sick with grip. The postponed entertainment of the Lowhi'l Minstrel Club will be held on Saturday eveninnr, February 16. JACKSGNVILLE. The funeral of Lizzie, wife of Dr.

Charles O. Henry, took place at the Jacksonville Church on Tuesday morning. The remains rested in a gray casket and were attired in a cream shroud. Among the tributes were a number of llowers and wreaths from the deceased's sister and brothers. Rev.

H. S. Fegley conducted the services and preached fi-om Revelations 14: 13, "And I hear a voice from heaven saying unto me, write, blessed are the dead which die in the Lord from henceforth," etc. Funeral Director Charles Greenawalt had charge. The pall bearers were James Seid, William Berkey, Elmer Hermany and Lewis Klingaman.

Mr. and Mrs. William Klingaman an I children Mamie and Willie and Misses Jennie and Lillie Foster took a sleigh ride to Srhnecksville and visited the family of Dr. Huff. WHERE KIKGS ARE BURIED.

ENGLAND ABOUT TilE ONLY COUNTRY WHICH HASN'T A FIXED SPOT. England is almost the only country in Europe which does not possess a recognized resting place for the remains of its royal family. The klnjrs and queens of England are buried at Westminster, Windsor, Hanover, Winchester and Canterbury. Spain, which pays perhaps most attention to matters of ceremony, ha3 the finest vault for its royalty. Its kings rest In the Pantheon, which is art of the Escurial, built by Philip the monk king.

Hard by is the Pantheon de los Infantes, in which repose the remains of infant princes of the royal house. Philip V. and Ferdinand VI. are the only mon-archs who are buried elsewhere. The czars of Russia since Peter the Great, with one exception, are buried in the Cathedral Fortress of Peter and Paul at St.

Petersburg. The kings of Holland lie not In the splendid and modern capital of The Hague, but am'd the rural simplicity of the little town of Delft. They are buried in the Nieuwe Kerk there. Austria, on the other hand, revels in splendor. The Capuchin Church of Vienna contains 105 metal coffins of the Austrian royal family, some of them of solid silver.

This has been their place of burial since 1619. Most of the German royal family ve buried in the Domkircre at Berlin, though some rest at Potsdam. The Domkirche contains the tombs of 80 of the ancestors of the German emperor, including that of the Great Elector. The tombs of the Swedish royal family rival those of the Dutch simplicity. The kings of Sweden, since the days of Gustavus Adol-pbus, have been buried in the Riddar-holms Church at Stockholm.

There is always danger in using counterfeits of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. The original is a safe and certain cure for piles. It is a soothing and healing salve for sores and all skin diseases. H. L.

Keiper, 41 North Seventh Street. POSITIVE CLOSING OUT Philadelphia Reading Railway Engines Burn Ilard Coal No Smoke IN jiC i 25. 1S0O. Ti-ains iur Pliila.lelph.d. and Beth, leht-ni at 5.2,, i.M.

r.Uo, b.4u. 11.U0, ll.U n-. i.io, 1.2-,, i.ia, 4.3i, b.bZ, 6.01, S.00 p. m. 5.25.

6.U0, 7.05 a. 1.23, 4.15, 5.52, ti.lu p. m. Trains leave Al.tniov.n via Perklo-I liicn Kainoad ur i'hiladeipliia, 4.25, ti.1.1, 0.45 a. iii p.

in. Sundays, I i.iii a. 4.35 p. m. l'or 1'iiiUuelijliia, via East urunun, o.aa, s.4o a.

lii.3l. 4.25 m. S.u5 a. 1.25 p. m.

Kor Heading and Harrisburg, 5 a. 12.21), 4.25, 9.40 m. Sundays, 8.03 a. 4.25, 9.05 p. m.

For Gettysburg and Uh.im'oersbui S.K. a. 12.20 p. in. week days.

For Kutztown, 8.45 a. 6.15 p. m. Sundays, S.05 a. 4.25 p.

m. CATASAUQUA '-'( EL.S V1LLB HA II.KO AD. Trains leave Alburtis tor Catasauqua oti intermedin ie i-taiimis, week days, 9.10 a. 4.55 p. m.

Leave Catasauqua for Alburtis and intermediate stati'mj, week days, 6.4a a. 1.00 p. m. TRAINS FOR ALLENTOWN'. Trainrt for Uetlilenem leave Plulade'-rhia, Reading Terminal.

6.15, 8.W), 9. 0B, 11.00 a. 12.20. 2.00. 3.00, 4.30.

5.30, 7.00. .45 p. m. Sundays, 6.15, 8.32, 9.00 a. in, 12.17.

4.00. 7.00, 5.45 p. m. Trains for Bethlehem leave Phlladel-rhia, Third and Berks Street, 4.00 au 12.17. 4.00, 7.00.

S.ia p. in. Leave Philadelphia, via Perklomen Eailroad, 6.06, S.5S a. 1.36, 5.21 p. m.

Sundays. 7.06 a. 6.21 p. m. Leave Philadelphia, via E.

Penn L'ranch, 4.30, 8.36 a. 12.42, 4.06, 4.3s, 6.36 p. m. Sundays, 7.06, 9.06 4.06 p. m.

Leave Heading for Allentown. 7.09. 11.15 a. 3.06, 6.05, S.30 p. m.

Sundays. 9.26. 10.53 a. 6.65 p. m.

Leave Ilarrisburtj, 5.00, 7.50 a. 1.0O, 3.50, 6.35 p. m. Sundays, 7.30. .55 a.

4.00 p. in. Leave Kutztown, 5.30, 10.30 a. 3.15, 4.43 p. in.

Sundays, 9.49, 11.17 a. 6.15 p. m. ATLANTIC CITt DIVISION. Leave Philadelphia, Chentnut Street Wharf and South Street Wharf for Atlantic City.

Weekdays Flxpress 9 a. 2.00, 4.00, 6.00, 7.15 p. m. Accommodation 8.00 a. 5 30 p.

m. Sundays Express 9.00, 10.00 a. m. Accommodation 8.00 nr. Leave ATLANTIC CITT DEPOT Weelf'avy Kx press 7.35, 9.00, 10.15 5 30 m.

Accommodation SOS a. in. 05 p. m. Sundays fcnpre! 4.30, 7.30 p.

in. Accommodation 7.1i a. 4.05 p. m. Parlor cars on all express trains.

Itailed time tab es at ticket offloab W. G. BESLEK. Gen'l Supt. Central R.

R. of New Jersey. Stations in New York foot of Liberty Street, N. It. ana South Ferry.

Nov. 25. lt'00. TRAINS LEAVE ALLENTOWN. UNION STATION.

For New York, Elizabeth, Newark, at 6.27, 7.43. Express, 11.55 a. 4.13. Express 7.16 p. Sundays, 10.4S a.

ni. 6.49 I), -n. Fu- 6.27. 7.43, 11.55 a. m.

4.18, 7.16 p. in. 1.0'J, 5.49 p. rn. For High Bridge branch and Lake Hopatcons.

7.4 a. and 4.18 p. m. For pulnis on York and Lont Branch H. 7.43, 11.65 a.

4.18 p. m. For Bethlehem. Easton and Phillips, burg, 6.27, 7.43, 11.55 a. and 7.10 p.

m. Sundays 10.4S a. m. 1.00, 5.49 p. For Bangor, 7.10 p.

m. Fast express for Binphampton. El-mira, Buflulo, Chicago and other point! West, at 8.66. 11.40 a. 4.3s p.

ni. lor principal stations to Mauch Chunk. 8.u6. 10.39, (11.40, Catasauqua and Walnutpori) a. 4.3S, 745, p.

m. Sundays. 8.45 a. 4.21, 8.45 p. ni.

For Wilkes-Barre and Scranton, S.0I 11.40 a. 4.38 p. m. Sundays, 8.45 a. m.

For Lansford, Tannqua and Pott3-vllie, 8.06, 11.40 a. (4.38 and 7.45 except Pottsville) p. Sundays, (except x'ottsville 8.45 a. 4.21 p. For Sunbury, Lewlsburg and WII.

Ilamsport, and for points In the Interior of Pennsylvania, at 8.06, 11.40 a. 4.38 p. m. Sunday, 8.45 a. 4.21 p.

m. Through tickets to all points at lowest rate may had on application the Uctat at the station. OF- ENTIRE STOCK OF Hats, Caps, Trunks, Bags, Canes, Umbrellas and Leather Furses, at and below cost. The stock consists of 1. 500 Trunks.

Different and makes. 2. The largest stock of stiff and soft hats and capa in the Lehigh Valley. sizes and qualities. 3.

A big lot of leather and imitation leather bags and dress cass. Great variety. 4. Inrge assortment of canes and ambre'las. All kinds.

5. Full line ef purses, wallets, bill-books and document books. Onr stock must be told within a very short time. Come at once and take advantage of real bargains. illensfein iros Off on Silver Plated SPOONS KNIVEES FORKS Closing out all our patterns to make room for new designs.

Doz. Tea Spoons, 50 to 75c i Dessert 82.50 to 1 25 Table Our los3 is your gain. W. H. Appel,.