The Allentown Leader from Allentown, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE XLLENTOWN DAILY LEADEK. MONDAY, XOVEMKEIl, 17, 1902. KRAMER'S MUSIC HOUSE. FOOD FOR A YEAR. THREE FIRFg OVER SUNDAY.

Many Bewail DEATH OF GEORGE DEILY. OLDEST RESIDENT OF CATASAUQUA PASSES AWAY OF OLtD AGE. George Deily, the oldest resident of Catasauqua, died at 7.30 Monday morning at his home at Race Street and the canal, aged 87 years, 2 months and 15 AT THE LYRIC. Lyman H. Howe's new collection of moving pictures, which will be presented at the Lyric Theatre this evening, is an entertainment for every member of every family.

The grand series of pictures which they will show this time was personally collected by Mr. Howe in Europe last summer. It contains startling scenes from all parts of the world. The program is sparkling with life, is greatly varied and delightfully entertaining. This is the oldest and most popular exhibition on the road and nothing ever presented in this city has given such satisfaction.

George Hed-den is a member of the company. An interesting love story is the main feature of C. T. Dazey's new play "The burglar and the waif," tut there are STRICTLY PERSONAL p. H.

Albright of Trexlertown was in Allentown on business. MkluuM Vodilla and Susie Relovsky, bcith o( Hokendauqtin, -were married Saturday aJ'ternoon by Rev. Dr. J. D.

Schinilel. Miss Nellie Smnll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Small of Catasauqua, was married to John Mitchell of Plain-field, N. at the Presbyterian Church at that place.

Mrs. Jas. Pugh and daughters, who spent 10 days 'with', her parents; Hon. knil Wm. H.

Sowden, left for their homo flt Washington, D. C. Mr. Sowden accompanied them to Philadelphia. Albert Bear of Shoenersvllle was in town on business.

Norbert Gilbert, electrician for the Blue Ridge Trolley spent Sunday with his father, W. J. Gilbert, at the Pennsylvania Hotel. Mrss. W.

J. Gilbert left for Madison, N. to visit her son Samuel and family. Lyman Howe, owner of Howe's moving-picture show, which will be at the Lyric to-nig-ht, Is the guest of relatives in town. E.

Geo. Hedden, a member of the company, is at his wife's home on Liberty Street. FIRE DEPARTMENT DOES QUICK WORK AT EACH. A fire started in a clothes closet early featurday evening at M. Markowitz's home, U9 North Second Street.

The flames were extinguished by chemicals. The loss may be $50. No insurance. An alarm was turned in at 2 o'clock Monday morning for a fire in the second story room of G. W.

Ravert's grocery at Third and Hamilton. The fire got Into the stock vof mutches and It took hU' an hour's work to extinguish the blaze. The chemicals and the Aliens had on streams. The stock in the storage room and store below was badly damaged by fire, water and smoke and the loss approaches $2000, covered by insurance. The Yeager Post room on the third floor suffered damage by smoke.

Jacob H. Saeger owns the building. A tick in a bed on the second story of Tailor Chas. Hoiid's home at 123 North LavV Street caught fire at 9 a. m.

Officer Steckel threw the burning tick out of the window. The Rescue chemical responded to a still alarm. GASTRONOMY A FINE ART. Epicures who rely on Peters Ja-coby for the Thanksgiving dessert will acquiesce in this. GREATER MUHLENBERG.

SAUCON LUTHERANS FjNUSTED IN BEHALF OF THE EFFORT. The services in the church at Fried- ensville Sunday morning were in the interest of a Greater Muhlenberg. The pastors, Revs. R. Home, D.

and J. G. Dubbs, conducted the opening services. Rev. C.

J. Cooper, D. presented in German a historical statement and outlined the proposed plans for new buildings. Prof. G.

T. Et-tinger. Ph. followed with an Eng lish address, emphasizing the Import- i ance of the college to this community, and the duty of the community to the college. The following canvassing committee was appointed and annouced: Dr.

E. B. Ritter and Jas. L. Marsteller of Friedensville, Tobias 'Clouser and Alfred Eschbach of Seidersville, Milton Eisenhard and Moses Gangeware of Saucon, Orlando Clouser, Jacob Buch- ecker and John Clymer of Center Val ley, and Wm.

Laubach of Lanark. The committee was supplied with subscrip tion blanks and contribution books. They will have a meeting next Saturday evening at Friedensville to organize and arrange the preliminaries for a full canvass in the near future. A similar service will be held in the Blue Church Dec. 7.

COURT PROCEEDINGS. The second week of the November term of Civil Court began Monday morning with Judge Albright on the Bench. Joel Bittner, Geo. A. Bachman and Francis Held were excused from jury duty.

These cases were continued: K. Salman Co. vs. W. B.

Powell; F. A. a.nd Henry Dietrich vs. Allentown Kutz-town Traction Co. These cases were settled: John Kof-fel vs.

Annie B. Trump; T. R. Kunkle vs. A.

J. D. Guth: Koch, Laudenslager Fry vs. David Hlnkle; J. T.

Frank-enfield vs. Globe Mut. Livestock Ins. Co. Uriah Fink and Tiighman Berger were appointed tipstaves.

Eliza Bitting vs. Wm. H. Sell. Court grants leave to enter judgment.

Abr. Schaffer vs. Jacob Brinker. Court grants leave to enter judgment. MISSION BAND PROGRAM.

The Young Ladies' Mission Band of St. Paul's Lutheran Church will have Its annual Thanks offering meeting Tuesday, Nov. 18, at 8 o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended to all. The following program will be rendered: Opening exercises; piano solo, Edward Yeakel; vocal solo, Robert Mattern; recitation, Mildred Mertz; vocal solo, Hattie Helmbach; recitation, Hattie Rhoads; vocal duet.

Misses Hoats and Knerr; piano solo, Miss Beulah Romle: vocal solo, Mrs. Edwards; recitation Anna. Kemerer; Ladies' Quartet, Mrs. Edwards and Misses Focht, Miller and Kohler; recitation, Miss Ada Roth piano duet. MRS.

SAEGER'S WILL. The will of Mrs. Eliza Saeger of Neffs, made in 18S6 and witnessed by David and Alexander Peter, was probated by Register McKeever. She gives $5 each to several grandchildren and divides the bulk of her estate in equal shares among her two sons and one granddaughter, Laura Anthony. The sons.

Lewis and Ellas Best, are made executors. CARELESS SHOOTING. A man was walking down Hamilton Street at 4 p. m. Sunday, when at Penn his hat was struck by a bullet fired from Flobert rifle.

It is against the law shoot off firearms in the city, and those caught doing so will be prosecuted. GOLF CLUB DANCES. A series of three dances, coupled with progressive euchre parties, will be given the Golf Club this winter, the first Tuesday evening, Nov. IS. The committee consists of Mrs.

Louis Soleliac, Miss Helen Malcolm, Miss Bessie Long-riecker, Frank W. Keck, Wallace E. Ruhe and Paul Livingood. DIDN'T TAKE COAL. The family of John Allen of Hoken-dauqua denips that their son, killed Inst week, threw coal from cars.

They investigated and witnesses say he didn't even climb on the coal cars. of I it also exciting situations and some new stage ideas. James Devlin and Katie P. Emery take the leading parts, and their assistants are good actors. The play.

was given in Chicago, August of last year, and since then has been, re ceived with favor in the cities and towns en route East. Specialties are given 10 add variety to the popular performance. At the Lyric Tuesday, Nov. 18. 'Alaska" will be seen at the Lyric Wednesday, November 19.

A drama by W. L. Lockwood. In the company are Louis Hartman, C. F.

Lorraine, Harry E. Rogers, E. W. Ellis, F. C.

Loralne, T. F. Griffin, M. Craft, M. D.

Gould, Pete Muldoon, S. Homer, Grace Wel- by, Rose Emerson, Nonan Everett, St George Hussey, Lincoln J. Plumer, Ben Wolcott. The story treats of life in the far Northland, a section of the country little known except through the medium of newspaper notices per taining to the more or less fortunate who have gone to that distant land to seek fortunes. SLEPT ON TROLLEY TRACK- LEGS OF COPLAY FARMER CUT OFF NEAR FR.EEMANSBURG.

William Deibert, a farmer, whose home is near Coplay, went to sleep Sat urday night on the trolley track of the Lehigh Valley Traction Company's Freemansiburg branch, and was run over by a car. Both his legs, crushed at the knees, were amputated at the Easton Hospital. He is not likely to recover. YOUNG POST INSPECTED. E.

B. Young Post No. 87, G. A. was inspected Friday evening at the post hall in the Hotel Windsor by Assistant Inspector-at-Large J.

II. Druckenmiller. The results of the inspection were of a most- satisfatory character. Large delegations were present from surrounding posts. An informal campflre, with refreshments of coffee and cake, seved by the Ladies of the G.

A. followed the inspection. Among the speechmakers were Commander Samuel Danner, Comrades U. A. Walton, Harry Smith, J.

W. Sterner, E. W. Horn, Jacob Herschman, James Kresge, Charles Koehler and others. MARRIED AT ALLIANCE.

On Saturday evening, Henry H. Smith of Philadelphia and Miss Minnie A. Young, daughter of Mr. "and Mrs. Amandes Young of Alliance, were mar ried at Grace Reformed parsonage by Rev.

J. G. Rupp, the pastor. Mr. and Mrs.

Wilson Troxell were their attend ants. The bride wore a lovely tan broadcloth traveling gown. The young couple will reside in Philadelphia, where Mr. Smith is engaged in- advertising Bradstreet's Mercantile Their many friends wish the young couple much happiness. Why do women continue to endure suffering caused by womanly diseases? There are many answers to that ques- .1 1 lVU.

OUUICLIIUU UCUIU9C LliCV UHVC CX- hausted the skill of local physicians and remain un cured. At other times it is because they shrink from submitting to obnoxious examinations which local physicians deem necessary. And to sum it all up, they endure suffering because they do not know that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes weak wom en strong and sick women well. Favorite Pre scription "establishes regularity, dries disagreeable drains, heals inflammation and ulceration and cures female weakness.

"I eujoy good health; thanks to Dr. Pierce's Favorite Preacription and "Golden Medical "writes M'n. J. Schaetyer, of Pootiac, Livingston 111 "I waa taken sick and the doctors here called it I lay for four weeks in bed, then when I got up I found I had Itad such aches and pains (a niy back and limbs could not stand any lcnrta time. I knew that our home doctor would insist the first thinr on an examination, and that would not submit to, unless I was dangerously sick.

My son bad your book, 'Conimou Sonse Medical and I thought from readinar that Dr. Pierce's medicine would me more good than all th hem doctors and so it has. I can truly say I was surprised at the wBcm 1 received, i can ao ail mv wasnina ana also tend my flower garden. In fact I am on niy feet most all the time. An aid friend of mine said to me, Why what is the matter with your You are getting youna; I told her I had taken si bottles of Ir.

Tierce's medicines, and that if she would do likewise she would feel tea years younger, too. 11 Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser paper covers is sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Address Dr. R.V.

Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. 223 You'll be at Liberty to ask us all manner of ques-" tions about our Pianos and Organs. You will find, that we are always willing to give all the information desired, not only about the Pianos and Organs for which wo have ithe agency, but concerning every instrument manufactured. In fact, we want you to have a talk with us about t.

Pianos and Organs. Yon will find nothirg escapes ns in the way of good points which will help our patrons to satisfac-f tory buying. Terms cash, if you can; time, if you want it." "'Kim's Music House, 544 Hamilton Street. mml S3 Stop That Cough Don't let It hang on! Don't do it: It's terribly hard on your throat. Besides, there's no use in letting it run.

It's a tux on your strength, and pulls you down. Take a hint our hite Pine and Spruce Expectorant will stop coughing if anything, will. There may be a few complicated cases, which it will not cure, but in such we refund your money. Price, 25c. H.

KEIPER, Druggist and Chemist. 41 North Seventh Street. CIMPLEX Symphonies, One of the most valuable attributes of the Simplex is its power to do Justice to really grand music to reproduce the ineflable sweetness, depth and power of music of transcendent grandeur. Some of the world's greatest grand opera singers study their roles with the aid of a Simplex. Among them are Calve, Eames, Sembrlch, Schumann-Heink and Edouard De Reszke.

These great singers probe down into the very soul of music. They must surely find the Simplex something more than the mere mechanism that some feign to consider it. That it can be put to such exalted use is full refutation of the idea that its utility is limited that its advantages are only for the unskillful. The fact is. that thoroughly trained musicians are quicker to appreciate and make use of the Simplex than ordinary performers or non-players.

For their cultivated sense of harmony is quick to detect the artistic difference between Simplex effects and those produced by other self-players. We want every musician in Allen town to become acquainted with the Simplex and will gladly devote much pains to explaining its features to you if you will call here and allow us the opportunity. 539 Hamilton St N. B. Our large Phonograph Department on the basement floor is a pleasant place to visit.

You are most welcome there. 6 The Gas Range Is quick, and you're not afraid to go near 11 "dressed up." Gas Stoves $9 to $14. All Connections Complete Allentown Gas Co. Late Supper! Meats Milk. Butter EgSs Vegetables 300 lbs, .240 qis.

100 lbs. .27 doz. 500 lbs. This represents a fair ration for one man for one year. But some people eat and eat and yet grow thinner.

This means a defective digestion and unsuitable food. To the notice of such persons we present. Scott's Emulsion, famous for its tissue building. Your physician can tell you how it does it. We'll send you a little to try if you like.

SCOTT BOWNE, 409 Pearl street, New York AFTER AN INHERITANCE. LEHIGH COUNTY MAN CLAIMS SHARE OF RICE MILLIONS'. Constable Herman A. Rice of West Bethlehem claims to be a nephew of the late husband of Mrs-. Elizabeth Baldwin Rice of Houston, fortune is said to amount to several millions.

Mr. pice stated that the Mr. Rice in question left Christian Spring, Northampton County, When a boy la years old. He was a brother of Mis. John Rice, mother of Constable Rice, whose maiden name was Rice also.

For the past two years Constable Rice and relatives have been making energetic efforts to determine whether the Millionaire Rice of Texas was not Constable Rice's uncle and every indication points to that being the fact. Mayor Q. T. Holt of Houston, executor of the will of Mrs. Elizabeth Baldwin Rice, said that the money is on hand with which to discharge the legacies due Miss Adele Baldwin of Bald-winsville, N.

and other heirs; that there was a compromise in the case wherein each of the heirs secured one-sixth of the amount left them under the will. Several suits have already been brought in the matter, but all of them have been dismissed. SPECIAL- RATH TO NEW YORK, VIA L. V. R.

R. NOV. 26. $2.60 to New York and return via Lehigh Valley Railroad. Tickets good on all trains except the Black Diamond Express, will be on sale November 26, limited to return to and including No vember 30.

Consult ticket agents for further particulars. 12td p' Deadly tTnio Acid. I Hydrocyanic acid, or, as it Is most jcommonly called, prussic acid, Is one of the most deadly polsonB known to animal life. It is a volatile principle (contained In numerous shrubs and wees, chiefly the wild cherry, bitter aim- mood, sherry laurel, St Ignatius bean nnd the peach tree. It is obtained by (distillation from ferrocyanide of potas sium by the action of sulphuric acid iin the form of a light, colorless gas.

frhe preparation kept in the drugstore Js a dilute acid of a strength of 2 per LTUb ux auiu iu tuuuueu Walter, 8 colorless liquid, with the odor of bitter almonds. The dose 1b from two to six drops. One-half grain of the 'anhydrous acid is sufficient to produce death. It Is used in medicine In cor recting diseases of the stomach, also In whooping cough and the last stages of consumption. It is very volatile, and the fumes will destroy vegetable life, causing the stems of plants to wither and dry up.

Its effect on the lower animals is sim-filar to its action on man, with the exception of the horse and the hyena, upon whom it docs not appear to produce any impression. In fatal doses It causes death quickly by paralyzing the heart's action. After death the rigor mortis sets in, and in a few moments the unfortunate subject is as stiff as a board. Some Cnrloaa Book Title. In the sixteenth century we find the greatest extravagance displayed In the 'titles of books.

These may be taken Ws examples: The Spiritual Snuffbox, to Lead Devoted Souls to Christ," "The Spiritual Seringa For Souls iSteeped In Devotion." A work on Christian charity published in 1587 Is entitled "Buttons and Buttonholes For Believers' Breeches." Another quaint publication is Father La Cbaucie's work entitled "Bread Cooked on the Ashes; Brought by an Angel to the Prophet Ellgiah (Elijah) to Comfort the Dying." Another was issued with the curious title of "The Lamp of S. JAugustine and the Flies That Flit Around It. The following very attractive title appeared in a book published at New castle in 1G05: "Some Beautiful Biscuits Cooked In the Oven of Charity and Put Aside For the Fowls of the Church, the Sparrows of Ihe Spirit and the Swallows of Salvation." Robber Feat Fever. If a man has a corn, it can be removed, but if he is suffering from rubber foot fever no- chiropodist can help bim, and the only thing to prescribe is liberal bathing of the feet and remov al of the cause. Rubbers should only De worn to keep wet out, and they should be removed the moment the wearer gets indoors.

Failure to note this gives a man wet feet In a far worse sense than if he had waded through mud ankle deep. It was the trouble resulting from forcing the perspiration to soak the stockings and keep the feet perpetual ly damp that drove rubber soled boots out of the market. Even loose rubbers are a source of danger and the cause of many more serious colds than they avert Tiffany's Big- Day la 1837. Mr. Charles L.

Tiffany and his partner, Mr. Young, began business on a capital of 11.000 borrowed from Mr. Tiffany's father. Their first stock of snlable goods consisted of bric-a-brac, Chinese and Japanese wares, umbrellas, walking sticks, desks, dressing cases, cabinets, fans, fine stationery, pottery, fancy articles and curiosities. The total sales for the first three days'are said to have amounted to only K98, hut as the nature of the business became known the Fatronnge Increased, new features were added from time to time, and on the day before Christmas of the year IS37 the sales aniountcd to.

236. to a call 1 five days. Death was due to the infirmities of old age. He was confined to bed a year and a day. Mr.

Deily was born Sept. 27, 1817, on J-enigh street, Allentown, and was a son of the late Jacob Deily. He at tended the schools here as a boy, and as a youth went to work early. In early manhood he conducted the Deily homestead farm at Lower Catasauqua, and in 1849 bought the Canal store, located in the home where he ever afterward lived. He conducted the store up to the time of the freshet in 1862, after which he He accumulated a handsome fortune in businct "lijch he invested with rarely good Among his properties are five two in Hanover, two in Allen Township a ne one in South Whitehall.

Mr. Deily was a splendid specimen of the independent type of business man. His foresight In business was unerring and he was thoroughly self-reliant. He married Rliza.the youngest daughter tjf the late Ben Fogel of Fogelsville, who survives with two children, Geo. B.

F. Deily, the Catasauqua coal dealer and merchant, and wife of Peter J. Laubach. Mr. Laubach Is in business at Northampton.

Both the and the daughter and her husband have always lived at the Deily home, at the express desire of their father. He lea ves one sister, Mrs. Robert Yeager of Allentown. His deceased brothers and sisters were Solomon and Francis J. Deily, Mrs.

Samuel Culver, Mrs. Daniel Levan, Mrs. Clara Medlar, and Mrs. Rudolph Kent, mother of Major General Kent. Funeral Thursday at 9.30 a.

m. with services at the house and interment at Shoenersvllle, Rev. J. F. Lambert officiating.

A "QUEER PICTURE THING." Tbe War One Art Treaare Was Rea-caed From Oblivion. Few chapters In the world's history are more curious anii interesting than that which deals with the fortunes of its art treasures. In the cathedral at Montreal is, or was a few years ago, a Jarge piece tapestry which had been discovered in a back street of a New England towa The story is told in Mrs. Sllsbee's "Half Century of Salem." One day a certain Mr. Miller passing through Derby street saw a woman beating clouds of dust from a carpet, Something peculiar in its appearance made him stop and look closely at it, when he discovered, to his astonish ment, that it was a splendid piece of tapestry, with life sized figures wrought from Raphael's cartoon.

"Feed My Lambs." The woman was quite willing to tell how she obtained it. It was, in fact, a standing grievance to her. Her husband wan a sailor, and when he went out on one of his voyages she had begged him to bring her a carpet for her best room. As It happened, he did not visit a port where he could buy a carpet, but rolled up in a little shop on the quay at Malta he had found the tapestry and purchased it, thinking it might answer the purpose. It was too large for the room, and the woman had to turn a big piece under.

She folded the piece back, revealing part of the superb border of fruit and flowers, wrought In silk and gold thread, as fresh as when it was first worked. But the owner eyed it with contempt. She never did like the queer picture thing, she declared. It was the opportunity of a lifetime. Mr.

Miller promptly offered her the choice of any carpet in the stores In exchange for her "queer picture thing," and the woman as promptly accepted the offer. They went downtown together, and she selected, with unbounded delight, a hideous pattern of glowing reds and greens. Her face was full of triumph when she returned. The best room at last was to have a carpet that was a carpet! It Is safe to say that no bargain ever gave more complete satisfaction to both parties than the one made that morning in Derby street, Salem. A GREAT WORRY CURE.

Common Serine la the Beat Remedy That Caa Be Freacrtbed. I once asked a physician what cure he could suggest for the worrying habit. "I would prescribe common sense," he said, "and if a man or woman hasn't got a stock on hand and cannot cultivate oue the medical man is powerless." This worrying nonsense grows. The best moans to cure it lies in the hands of the woman herself. If she will just call a little horse sense to her aid, resolve not to borrow trouble, to bo cheerful and think upon the right side of things, she will live longer and be able to retain her beauty.

Every woman has the strongest desire to keep her good looks. Why, then, does she take tlio course which Is sure to make her yellow skinned, dull eyed and thoroughly unlovely? The Englishwoman Is greatly admired for her utter refusal to worry ot be worried. Consequently she looks young at fifty. Undertaking no more than she can comfortably carry out end firmly believing in the coming of aaother day, she does not procrastinate, but simply will not let the domes tic machinery grind her down to ill health and an early old age. She is a frequent bather and regards health as the prime factor of life, to be looked after before everything else.

She sleeps nine hours and also takes a nap during the day, arranging her work in the most systematic manner. Her little memorandum slip always shows two vucant hours they are for rest. She eats heartily, but of the most digestible food, and would rather have mouthful of good food and go partly hungry than cat whole meal of cheaper Inquirer. Iauortnir Precedent. Edmonia-iiis.

Topnotch is what 1 Impertinent. Eudocla In what way? Edtnonia-Why. she is not a Colonisl Dame, but when she came to the colonial receptiou she bad on a more clo- ant frock than anr or" of the Dames tlroit Fruit tarts and cakes are served out times a week to the crews on board steamers trading between Aus 1 tralia and New Zealand. Tarts are to by on wh at they call the startling condition of the time Ihe fact, that more and more children and young people wear glasses. They do not know that for many years tince the invention the printing press and the consequence, excessive use of the eyes, there has been a crying need for glasses, a need that is just beginning to be supplied by the optical science.

Eyei carefully examined free of charge. Our optical store is up-to-date. PROF. W. A.

WEIDNER, SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN. 628 Hamilton Street Artllitla! Ey lanrtta. Telephone I IB 615 Hamilton Stresl. To the Hat Wearing Public jrii. ALLENTOWN.

PA. THIS LABEL IN A HAT IS A GUARANTEE. The Smartest Styles, The Best Materials, The Best Workmanship, SIGN White Bear. Open Monday Saturday evenings. IS HE WORKING FOR YOU? You know ou ought to build 'or bey a home of your own.

You doc know, however, until you have seen us, how much we can help you. We can sell you a lot in Allen town or South Allentown at from $4 to $10 per foot on the mos reasonable terms. Wc can also build you a house or we can sei' you house and lot combined. Call on us and we will tell you all about it. GEORGE H.

HARDNER, Room 7 8 LENTZ BLDG. New hoes We aro showing this Fall a larger assortment of all grades of Shoos than ever before. While our styles are lha latest, the quality the very best, still our prices are maintained at the loAvest possible notch. Take a look over our stock before you pay more for our Fall Shoes. School Shoes a Specialty III a HtRE, THERE AND ELSEWHERE.

Corner property and business for sale by C. VV. Laros. See ad. Abraham M.

Scbaffer, now to use of A. 8. Hartzell, issued an execution vs. Jacob C. Brinker for $385.

LIFE IN NEW MEXICO. LOCAL VISITOR IMPROVING IN HEALTH THERE. Mis. Percy Knight, who with Mr. Knight and children left for Santa Fe, N.

writes her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Grandwliol, South Bethlehem, that all of them are well and very much pleased ith their new home. Mr. and Mrs.

Knight are making their home with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stauffer, form er South Bethlehemites, whom they found enjoying the best of health Through the efforts of Paul F. Walter, another South Bethlehemite.

who is postmaster of Sante Fe, Mr. Knight has had a very good position offered him. He is considering the advisability of accepting it, in preference to going into the interior of the territory, to accept the position offered him before leaving South Bethlehem. Letters from Mrs. V.

J. Bauer, wife of Rev, V. J. Bauer of Summit Hill, and Harry Fritch of Bethlehem, who are located at Albuquerque, N. about 100 miles from Sante Fe, received by their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. T. D. Fritch, Bethlehem, contained the information that both are enjoying good health. Mr.

Fritch, who went South for his health, Is very much better. The Southern climate has also greatly benefited Mrs. Bauer. Both have made up their minds to take their physician's advice and remain at least three years. Rev.

-Mr. Bauer, who resigned his charge at Summit Hill last Sunday, will Join Mrs. Bauer shortly after New Year. DOUBLE MAY SAVE HIM, TWO MEN WrHO 'LOOK ALIKE PRESENT AT A MURDER. The fact that he has a double may save Joseph Palewicz from the gal lows.

Palewicz is a Shenandoah merchant, now on trial for the murder of Deputy Sheriff Beddnll. Conflicting evidence has been given at the trial in Court at Pottsville, some of the witnesses testifying that they saw Palewicz beating Beddall, while others swore that at the time he was at an other place, trying to pacify an angry crowd. This confusion is now said to be ex plained by the fact that another Lith uanian, closely resembling Palewicz, was in the crowd, when Beddall was killed. This development has given the attorneys of Palewicz hope that their client may be acquitted. MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Roscoe Guth Cuths Station. and Birdie Ritter of John M. Leffler and Maggie M. Harp er of Allentown. Stanley W.

Gardner and Carrie Gr. Stauffer of East Greenville. John H. Light of Lebanon and Mary Koehane of South Bethlehem, who were married ty Dr. Repass.

CUP FOR EACH MORAVIAN. The most important event in the Moravian Church calendar, the November festival, was celebrated Sunday with imposing services in Bethlehem. In the evening, at the Lord's supper celebration, Rev. A. D.

Taeler, celebrant, the individual eommunkm cup was used for the first time. REVIVAL IN SALEM CHURCH. The revival meetings in Salem Evangelical Church. Fourteenth and Linden Streets, will continue during this week. The meetings are well attended and very interesting.

Eleven penitents have presented themselves. Every woman in the (Country ought to know about nioier's Friend Those who do know about it wonder how they ever got along without it. It has robbed childbirth of its terrors for many a young wife. It has preserved her girlish figure and saved her much suffering. It is an external lini-ment and carries with it therefore, absolutely no dangar of upsetting the syitam as drugs taken internally are apt to do.

It is to be rubbed into the abdomen to soften and strengthen the muscles which are to bear the strain. This means much les9 pain. It also prevents morning sickness and all of the other disconiforta of pregnancy. A druggist of Macon, say: "I have sold a large quantity of Mather's Friend and have never know a an instance where it hag failed to produce the good results claimed for it." A prominent lady of Lam-berton, writ: With my first six children 1 was in labor from 14 to 30 houn. After using Mother's Friend, my seventh was born in 4 Get Mother's Friend pt th.

dmr t.re. 1 j)0 Mr LeKl. THE BRAPFIEID REGULATOR CO. AILASM, M. Write for Mr to.

UUtrat4 Wk, "BEFORK BABT IS tOIUf." Music House of HARTMAN LANSHE No. 527 Hamilton St. Pianos, Organs and Musical Merchandise, Sheet Music, Music Books, Etc. Don't Fail to Call and Examine Our Enormous Stock of High Grade Pianos and Get Our Low Prices. JOHNJ.HAUSER&CO., topless pics.

64 1 Hamilton Street,.