The Allentown Leader from Allentown, Pennsylvania • Page 1

VOL, XIX. NO. 128. ALLENTOWN, TUESDAY, JANUAllY, 27, PltlCE ONE CENT 1 The LEADER Is the Largest Circulating and Best Advertising Medium in the Lehigh Valley. THE ALLENT0N1ANS FIRE BOXS COMING THE GLOBE STORE! CATHOLICS CELEBRATE.

r.or.iBN at. Joseph chcrcit, ASTON. Tli Catholics of Enston. South Eaoton Monster Musical fxtravsgama in the 011,1 riiiiiipdburgr to-day celebrated a Coming uine event in em. jw'i'n niiuii Slraiglil to Alleolown Many I litinsinds Strong.

Lyric Feb. 27-28. Catholic Church. $mmimmmmmmmmimmmmwmmmmvmmi This 3 3 II ra aiv a. 4 a ma tm BIOOCST OF LOCAL PRODUCTIONS SEEMS THEY LIKE THE QUEEN CITY Ml ill1 If IIIIBIIIV VHI P.

1 ulhur ouuuo ohll Weekl iWeek WANT STRICTER FLAG LAW. ADVOCATED HY THE P. O. S. OF A', OF LEHRJH COUNTY.

A quarterly meeting of the Exeeu live Committee of the Lehigh County Association, P. O. S. of was held Monday evening at the home of the) county secretary, W. P.

Steinhaeuser, North Ninth Street. All the. members were present. The principal huslners was the discussion of a resolution adopted at the annual meeting at West Bethlehem on Thanksgiving pay, urging a. revision ot ill- flag laws of the state.

The present laws are said to be too lax nnd aro misinterpreted. Hon. .1. F. Mover of Camp 801, C.

L. Sluber of lei. Samuel J. Klstler of H. W.

c.augewere of 3M and J. W. Schroeder of were appointed a committee to draw up an act and have It present ol the legislator through Representative Meyer, which will remedy the defects and cotrcpwl a proper respect for the national em-Idem. A series of fraternal visits to tl-n camps of the district, covering a perlodl, of six months, was- artanged. I mm 1000 Children nnd Young Men and Women to Appear in a Fine Presentation for Benefit of the Public Library.

And They'll Help Moke the Convention the niggest, Jollicst end Most Successful One Ever Held Anywhere. Tiie fo'lowlng lire companies accepted invitations up to Jan. "4 to be the Everything in 1JLACK (JOODS, not necessarily Mourning Goods, but Everything you need in Dark Materials will bo found hero this week at special prices. Dross Goods are the principal wares to which attention is directed. Mack Goods are always in demand, always worn, always saleable, and so it liappens that SELDOM are they ollered for sale VKUV MUCH below their HEAL value.

This is one of those rare occasions. I guests of the different Allentown com The biptrept pi-odnr'tlon ever soen.ein-ploylnr local talent, will bp given In I.yrto Theatre Feb. 27 ami 2, by l0O children, fnmi yonrs nM, on up to young nipn mi'l j-onn of 21. is knn as the? Iavls Munioal iiKanzn, nnd will lj jjIvpii timlpr tlo nnsplcps of thi WoniPii's 'luli for (he. tit'iH-ftt of thp AUpiilown I'uIiIIp Ilbiary.

Sinpp no many nro to The golden Jubilee of the organization of the parish, the fiflth birthday anniversary of the rector, Rev. James Kegnery, and the silver Jubilee of his ordination to the priesthood comprise the cause of the celebration. The program of the day Included the celebration of pontifical high mass by Archbishop Ryan. The celebration began at 10.1!) in with a solemn high mass. Father James was celebrant, Father Horneman of Heading deacon, Father I.onglnus of J'oltsvlllo Hiibde-ncon.

Father Hahn. a theological student at St, Mary's Seminary, master of ceremonies. Father Fret, of South Bethlehem preached the sermon. Among the notables present were Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia. Mgr.

J. F. Laughlln, of Philadelphia, Bishop Shnimahan of llarrisburg. Bishop Renland of Syracuse, and Fathers Hie-trleh of Mahanoy City. IVlrle or Atlantic City, louglierty, Korves, Hert-korn and llann of Philadelphia, Sel-melz of Catasauqua, Ashman of Mln-ersville, JS'yland of Jersey City.

Fretz of South Bethlehem, N'erz (itel Aht ot Allentown. Sehuttlehocr of Sbamokln. A. Korves of St Clair, and Heiuen of Lehlghton. The vontl(lcal mass was celebrated at the close of the high mass.

A reception was given In the church hall at 3 o'clock In the afternoon for the congregation. 'This evening a bampiei ill be served at tue Fnited States Hotel in honor (if Fill her Itegnery, when ahcut W) priests are expected. ABE" i Black Goods arc going to be very much worn this Spring. Black Goods arc going to be very much worn this Spring. When They MATTRESS FACTORY OFFERS.

When yon buy a couch from the Al lentown Mattress Factory you are get ling liand-made conch direct from the factory at one-third less than yotl ill pay any dealer, b'-sldi getting better style, patterns and hetter make. They also make the finest, and best Urn of parlor suites In the city. Pon't miss the great bargain. A line of 40 couches is being closed out nt cost. You cat see them In their window this week.

Remember them for repairing and re-upholstering old furniture. They ar the ones to do It. nt almost one-haif of. what others will charge you. See thele this week's advertisement.

panies during the 'State irenien's Convention to be held In October next: America. No. Rending Hose No. 1, Schuylkill Fire I'ulmi Fire Co. and Marlon Fire all of Heading.

(lood Will No. The F.xempt Firemen's Association of Tienton, N. Cooil Will Hook and Ladder Co. No. I of Atlantic City, Junior Fire Co.

of Chamheishurg, (bind Will Fire Co. of West CbPsler. Warner Bros. Co. of ISridgeport, Johnson Hose Co.

of Bradford, Volunteer Fiieinen's Association of Altoona, Diamond Hook and Ladder Co. of Ilaz-'eton and J. K. Sechrlst, chl'-f of thp York fir" department. Columbia.

No. 4. America Hook and Ladder Co. of Bristol, Washington Hose Co. No.

1. of Washington Hose Co. of Conshohoekeu. Lilians Fire Co. No.

1 of Kmaus, Fas-ton lire department, chief and assistants, Huntington File Co. and chief. Firemen's Active Association of Philadelphia, Iland-in-iland Fire Co. ot Philadelphia. Km pip- Hook and Ladder Co.

of Pottstown. America Fire Co. of Tuinafpia, Citizens Fire Co. of Tama-qua. i'nlon Fire Co.

of Wilmington, Del. Fire Co. of Hook and Iadder Co. of Chester and chief and staff, chief and staff of Washington, p. chief mid siaff of Say re, and mayor, chl'-f and staff or Wilkes-Rarre.

Liberty No. 5. Burgess, chl'-f and assistant chiefs of Nonistown. Hancock A SWEATERS. The finest Hue hi Allentown nt M.

Fbbceke Hardware 0f Hamilton) Street. 'Tisn't safe (o be a day without Dr. Thomas' Fch-etli(r Oil in the house. Never can tell what moment an accident is going to happen. lalip part, a 1 ho tmu-li ami pn-tliniiiism bas 1pii nrouspij, a full pynnpB's if ho Pxti-avaBiiiza will bo.

Riven. Tho I i vis- Mneloal Kxtnivngrflnzx. was pompnm'il -by, aiol will bp ppi-Konn lly by Wailp Iavla. by the most sUIIh'il trainors in (ho poun-try. The pprforinanpo consists of lirllls, nnirohrs, pospo, tilibanx and chorus Miiii solo work, ninl will lx a rare op-porhinlly for tbosp who take part to receive valuable Ipshmib in physical v.cll a vol'-c ciilliii-p.

The (iKTprent Kroups comprise Qncker inaidens. Jockeys resph iniciit In ci'lor, sailor hols, Hod Cross nnrscf, banjo nh'ls. wltclips, Jiipanps" mabli'ns. ltoinaii. Hiilish ami Ainpi-ic-m soldiers, gra mifalhei and ftrainlmot hers, tmlians, ea vairymen find others too nuniel'ous to mention.

The plot in ljrlef Is as follows: Tin-old Kvamlmothers of Allentown are having a picnic at l'orncy Park, when ilie old iframlfathers of Allpntonn poiiio to visit tin in. They nil make inerr. throwina: kisfes from their linger tips and llli-tintc. They dually ko to (he I'aivpiet. where-they learn that Senator Hums has fallen Into the lake.

Horns sits down to dry himself In the sun, but falls asleep and dreams that a wizard anil bis wivhes ami Imps ap-pr'ar, and agree to transform all thn obi folks Into youth again if Mums allows his daughter Inez, who Is the belle of Allentown, to hi come old ill their stead. Inez consents to this, ami the old folks are transformed to youth, and Inez into an old woman. The young-grandmothers ami grandfathers net Into all sorts of trouble, but nil rejoice that they are young once more. The folks, returning to Allentown In tho evening, find the aeniior still asleep. Thy awaken Mm, and he Is greatly Black Woolen Dress Goods.

CHOICE PLACK FllUNELLAP, 40 inches wide. Another all wool fabric hlch brings 85c per yard, we are offering, this week for only 6V BLACK PliCNKLLA CLOTH, 41 inchm in width, soft, pliable, elegant goods, we will sell much below their actual value which Is $1.25 per yard, here offered this week for $1.00 BLACK CREPE CLOTH, 40 indies in Idth, make up tine or strppt costumes, rich and genteel always. Here Is something' worth peeing a $1.25 value at only 95c BLACK CCA XI A. Inches in width, sxifter, fine finish, and more lustrous, ordinarily sold low OR $1.25 per yard here offered this week for 9Sc Honest Reitis You rn n't do lo((or than hero for your cloUtiiis: wants Black Woolen Dress Goods. BLACK FOL'liARD SERIES, 44 Inches in width, good weight, strictly all wool goods that usually sella for 75c a yard are here offered for S8e BLACK FOULARD FERGKS, tf Inches In width, finer ntid closer weave, good lustre, a choice piece of froodp, ordinarily ro as low as J1.4S vr yard are lu re offered thlR week for BLACK HENTI ETTAS, Inches In width, fine twill, well fifilsheil, another nil wool bargain, These choice (foods considered cheap for all wool weaves sit 8Sc per yard.

Are here offered this week for 6Sc BLACK II RNTU ETTAS, inches in 'tvidth1, little hetter quality, finer weave ind more weighty, a 08 cent value for TSo It LACK HENTU ETTAS, 45 inches In 'width, Rtlll finer goodn than the last, a Jl .33 vaiue Is here offered this week for the very low price of 91.15 FINE BLACK SOI. ELS. 40 Inches In Thee grand favorites, evory thread all wool throtiph and through, usually bring; 75 cents per yard, are hert" offered this week for only 55c nt iinv time. Just now we Opening Sale of EMBROIDERIES, Entirely New The display is not large, but embraces many thing ABSOLUTELY NKW. in materials of Cambric, Nainsook and Swiss, consisting; of Edgings.

Insertions, All-overs tJallnflusi rtillng, Meduliou effects nnd so on some In blind and others In open work designs; aleo Irish Point, displayed llvst lloor of 70.1 (second section). A VKHY PUSPLAT. fire closing up our winter slock at (1 really Kethicfcl Prices. Store Clones at 6 p. Saturdays Excepted.

FUNERAL OFJOAVID KOCH. OF A MAN WHO IVlIJi BIO SADLY MISSKI). The funeral or David Koch of Ivisl Texas, whose death shocked and saddened the community, took place from his late home. Burial was made at the Jordan bntheran Church. Rev.

If. K. Scmmel ofliciatiug. The remains, which looked very lire-like, lay in state In the parlor. They reposed In a full stpiare oak casket, hand carved, with ornamental corners, oak panel top and square bar handles nnd silver name plate.

The casket had heavy cream color satin lining with pillow to match. The remains were dressed iu a. black shroud with a full quilled satin front. The slumber mlo was trimmed with satin ribbon and two laree bows. He wlioss mortal body was burled was as well known as nny In the community.

He was allied to and active in all its material Interests and had close con-net ion with Its progress- In recent years. To say that Mr. Koch will he missed in these relations, as In the homo, is Indeed true, though It may he trite. His death appeals to all and torn h' many. The pall bearers were Wilson I'anner, BTas Mohr, Win.

Kerchmr. Henry Ncwhnrd, Milton Pnioyer and Oeoige tiorr. B. F. Pell, the funeral director of Kast Texas, was very busy last week.

He had Ave funerals. Monday Insl he burled James F. Pchmiek of Maple Grove at ths Longswamp Church, Tuesday Mrs. Abraham Tluhf of South Allentown at Western Salisbury Church, Wednesday Michael P. Cressman of BLACK 7.1BKL1NES, inches In width, these exceptionally nice materials for skirts, are worth and been sold for $1.75 value, here offered this week tor $1.39 BLACK CHEVIOTS, 42 Inchee wide, twilled, strictly all wool, a fabric which should bring and Is sold in some stores for MV, here offered this wrek 39c BASTIAN Bffi, 629 HAMILTON Lehigh pbon ALi r.N' t'FN Co 8c John Taylor Chemical Fall nut Kngln" Co.

and Humane Fngine Co. Nonistown, Bayonne Hook and Ladder Co. of Bay-onne, N. Will Fire Co. of Bel-vldere.

K. H. Stokes Chemical Co. of ticpan drove. N.

P'lr-f Hose Co. No. of Railtati, N. Vigilant File Co. of Columbia, Columbia 'Steam Fli" F.nglne Co.

of Columbia, Veteran Firemen's Association of Philadelphia, F.xempt Firemen's Association of Buffalo, N. lined Will No. 1 of LenacnnuiR. Md Wm. Penn Hose Co.

of Philadelphia and It. II. Kasterbrook, editor of th" Firemen's Herald, New Vol city. Hiheinla No. K'-yslono Hook and Ladder Co.

No. Shawnee Fire Co. ami Snsuuehanna. Fire Co. tf Columbia.

Purklown Fire Brigade of Hokeiidan-pia. Friendship Fire Co. of Sliamokln. Independence Fire Association of Pha-niokin and chief. Allen No.

7. Rescue Hose Co. of Mid-dletown, Kast Allentown Fire Co. of Fast Allentown. Slut iegl iiu Iloe Co.

Slatlngtnn, Vigilant Fire Co. of Slaline-ton, Cophiy Fire Co. of Cop-lay. Centennial Fire Co. of PhPlipsliuig, flood Will Fire Co.

of Lebanon. Franklin Fire Co. No. 1 of South Fasten, Southwark Steam Fire Fngine Co. of Catasauo.ua, Phoenix Steam Fire Fngine Co.

of Calasauiim. Rescue No. 8. F.dison Volunteer Fire Co. No.

1 of Ora nee, N. Alrt Fire Oo. No. 1 of St. Clair.

Sellersvllle Hook and Ladder Co. (if Sellersvllle. Pioneer No. Pattlck Bryan, chief of Troy, N. Liberty Hose No.

2 of Lykpns, Taylor Hose No. I. of Taylor, Hope Fire Fngine and Hose Co. No. 1 of Manheim.

Cheltenham Ibiok nnd ljuddor Co. No. 1 of Cheltenham. Trev-crton Fire Co. of Treverton.

Liberty l-Tre Co. No. 1 of Spring i(y. Independent Hose Co. of Pumnore, West Pitts-ton Hose Co.

N-o. I or West Pittslon. Willing Hand Hose Co. Montours-ville. l-lnghi" Co.

of New ten. N. J. and Phoenix Fngine Co. of New Brunswii N.

J. Franklin No. Hook and surprised to find it all a dream. The next day y.v.iy of the old folks go to the l'an-Aineilin nt Huffalo, where they witness a parade on the Midway. It ill be seen al once how necessary large cast will be, and for thi reason UIDi) invitations have been printed and sent out to us ninny school children.

The names were procured from the leg-Istration list in the superintendent's office, and were taken by Mr. Ii.ivls entirely al ra.ndnni. cure being taken only to them to all parts of the city, and only on" into eacli family. To send one to each child would have ljeen crent a as there are 6000 school rhtldien in town: so any others wishing 'ake part are most cordially Invited to do so. Invitations must first be gotten.

however, and miifl be presented al rehearsals, for Kueh is the excellence and high character of the performance that: the effect cannot be marred by having any rough element take part, and also to motect those participating from con 701 703 and 705 Hamilton Street, Allentown, Pa. '-KB Noted For Selline Good 6006s Clean. 713 Hamilton Allentown, hankweiler Lehr Wescosvllle in the cemetery adjoining the Wescosvllle Church, Thursday David Koch of Kast Texas in Jordan Lutheran Cemetery, and on Saturday Margaret, child of Charles Miller of Northampton in Trexlertown Cemetery. 9 CENTHE SQUARE, ALLENTOWN. About rob.

1903, Will Movettt 737 Kamilion Street, next doort to Fai r's Shoo Storo. HKSIC.NATION WITHDRAWN. At the scrvlcea at Zlon Church. Fasten, on Sunday 'morning, lie pastor, Rev. Philip l'fattelcher.

announced thiit he had decided to withdrawn his resignation. He tendered it the Sunday before, having received a call from an out-of-town church, but the council of Zlon congregation refused to accept It. Since the announcement of Rev. Mr. Pfatteh her's intended removal from Fasten was made, he has received numerous requests both from members of his (lock and otiiercll I-zens to remain ond It was In accordance with their wishes- that he withdrew his resignation.

tact wltli any lnt desirable characters. Invitations will be gladly sent by request or upon the recommendation of a friend, if application is made to Mlsn Maine I'iehi, 1114 Chew Street, for many capable and desirable ones could not be reached. The 1 wis Musical Kxtravaganza employs the best trainers procurable, l.as its own electrician, the most effective and up-to-date electrical HppHances-. and furnishi lmignllleent costumes. Kven so conservative a paper as the Philadelphia Press stated Jan.

Is that has been expended for this feature alone. It lias been endorsed by the press and i rey and nas received not only an Avalanche of praise from old ami young alike, but has met with a degree of success almost unparalleled. On Hi ll It was given in Heading under the name of "The nnd the Reading Herald of Jan. IV raid: Ladder Co. of Shenandoah.

Ilanov Steam Fire Knglne Co. No. 1 of Han over. Words alone cannot sell goods It Jakes fact to clinch ths bargain, consequently the best way l.t to trade Willi a house whose advertised words ogrea with the facts, as ours do. The Fourth Week of the Great Clearance Sale Is Now On.

All indications poin, to it being the banner week. Trices buve Wpu cut deeper thau ever. Of course1, th assoihnetits are not ns good as (hey wore that's the reiiNon oi further reiluctions but if we haven't your size in one stylo, we hnve it in ttuotber, so if you ate in need of MEN'S, BOYS' cr CHILDREN'S CLOTHING Th'H is the clinitcti to stock up fit NEARLY HALF AND HALF Wlmt you would ordinarily expect to pay. Men's Overcoats Are Cut Like This, INJURIES W1CUR FATAL. Le'ghton C.

Kherle, a brakeman on the Central Railroad of New Jersey, Read Our Great i died in the Fasten Hospital from in Sl'CCFSS IS lMI'RI'SSIVR. Success is always Impressive. It implies, in the case n. business vitality, mmev and good service to the public. We employ In the Asi hbaeh slore about people.

We twice the lloor mice and carry three times the sto of any other music house iu the Lehigh- Valley. This is. in every respect, a large and successful business. That the case, how can you afford to make any purchase In th" line of musical Instruments or musical merchandise without seeing "what the Asrhhaoh store can do." Aschhach, Hamilton Street. 1 juries sustained three weeks ago in the Mauch Chunk yards.

He was np-pyling the brakes on a car and was thrown to the ground by the brake-wheel separating from the rod that held It. His left leg was crushed below the knee and he was otherwise Injured. F.berle was about .10 years of ape and resided at Mauch Chunk. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Fberle of that place, anil besides his parents, four sisters ond three brothers, he leaves his wife and two young children. Removal $24 00 Satin Lined to $14.00. $17.00 Light Grey to $9.00. $10.00 Black Incite to $6.00. $13.00 Oxford and Black $15.00 Dark and Medium $7.50 Oxford and Black to $5.00.

FOR A suit to recover for alleged damaues has been ronnuenced by Abraham L. Bauer, proprietor of a hotel at Belfast, Northampton County, against the Slate Bell Street Railway Company. Beuer charge: that til rompany was negligent In the construction of its roadbed and that because such negligence ills propeity has repeatedly been flooded by water and da Hinged. Men's Suits Are Cut Like This. COFFEE AGAIN.

An Old Philadelphia Physician Tells the Truth About It. A physician of Philadelphia, of many years practice, during which time he has ciirelully watched th" effects- of coffee drinking upon his patients. rites ale "In the Interests of truth it ought to be said lh.it 'The Readingitos' Is well worth going to see, anil nnieh more attractive than any one. save the initn-ngeiucnl, prophesied." The Reading Kagle said Jan. is, "The musical extravaganza was one of the most successful entertainments ever produced by local talent." In arranging to produce so magnificent a performance after drilling and i-elienrMng only li'i weeks.

Mr. lavls pays the city of Allentown a gi'iat compliment, for It Is only where music is taught in the public schools as effectively as It is taught here, that such a tiling Is ossiblP. Through the kindness of th" trustees of Silon Reformed Church the first meeting will he held there on Ken. nt 4.1fi for the smaller ones, and at for Hie older ones. There will be no rehearsals there, but the different parts will lie assigned.

anil grouped, ready for rehearsals at places to be mentioned later. Since the list of patronesses was Incomplete when before published, a complete list Is here given Mrs. Samuel Irf-wis. Mrs. Joseph li.

IjpwIs. Mis. T. 1). Thompson, Mrs.

Miles Iv'kert, Mrs. Winslow Weed, Mrs. Fred K. Mrs. James K.

Mosver, Mrs. Alfred Sactror, Mrs. C. ,1. Kidman, Mrs.

Taicy lluebner. Mrs. Theodore Pclp, Mrs. Robert Wright, Mrs. Samuel Htitz.

Mrs. Kdward Sole-llac, Mrs. Taul I.lvingood, Mrs. Cha. Mayor, Mrs.

Francis O. Mrs. Clins. tleekwlth. Mrs.

Frank Jacobs, Mrs. Wlllard Allinm. Mrs. M. C.

Kline. Mrs. K. H. Mrs.

J. W. Knappenberger. M'S. S.

A. Repass, Mrs. J. W. Mattetn, Mrs.

K. It. Ptlne, Mrs. II. H.

Herbst, Mrs. Mauser, ana the Misses Mary It. Hyndmnn, Mary liotits, Jennie leshler, Anna Sleekel, Clara. R. Klslier and Mame Ij.

t'lehl. $18.00 Faucv Mixed to $12.00. $12.00 Dark Mixtures to $7.60. $8.50 Black Cheviots to $5.00. $15 Cheviots and Worsteds to $8.50.

810 Dark and Fancies to $6.60. $6.50 Striped Worsteds to $4.00. fil ICR I NCI ANSFI LD At the Moravian parsonage, Bolide-hem, Arthur 1athrop tiierlng. a profes Boys' Clothing is Cut Like This. son of Mr.

nnf, and Miss Con-ReatUe, Wash by: Rev. F. and bridegroou slonnl trained nurse, Mrs. K. J.

liierlng. stance ManstleM of were quietly married Stengel. The bride $8.50 Blouse Suits to $3.50. $0.00 Two-Piece Suits to $2.75. $3.00 Vestee Suits to $1.75.

$6.00 Overcoats to $3. $6.50 Three-Piece Suits to $3.75. $5.00 Blouse Suits to $2.50 Vestee Suits to $1. $5.00 Overcoats to $2.50. Immediately nl'te: tiierlng and brld' were unaitetided.

the ceremony Mr Imik possession of their newly-furnlsh ed home, Church Street, Bethlehem "Pining my practice in Philadelphia. I have had many serious cases of stomach, liver nnd kidney disorders which 1 have traced to the use of coffee. "Iist year a. fellow physician called my attention to the merits of l'ostuin In the place of coffee. In many s-'ven cases of torpid liver, vurinus kidney diseases, yiiire then I hnve forbidden the usr of coffee and prescribed Pos-tu m.

"In many cases th results were al-nivist miraculous and In all there was marked Improvement due solely to tlu use of Postum in the place of coffee, "If you wish it 1 will furnish you the names of my patients so cured. to the fueling that exists among the medical fraternity against physicians using the columns' the papers to advertise themselves, I re-iiiest that you withhold my mune, but you may refer any Inquiries to me." Name given by Postum Hat tie Creek, Mkiu Announcement On Page Seven. Children's Reefers, $2.48. Regularly $4.50, $5, $5.50, $6 and $6.50. See Window Display.

Sizes 3-to 8. The biggest cut in Children's Reefers Allontown bnn cvor known. Every Btyliah color in the lot. Materials are Oxfords, Kerseys, loucles and Cheviots, cut tuid made up in the best possible manner. The biggest value ever ollered at $2.48.

ADDFD A PIANO. The Sunday School of Cirace Reformed Church of Alliance, Rev. .1. O. Rum pnstor, bought a fine Shonlngr plan for the lecture room from G.

C. Asrh bach. A piano recital will be given li tiie near future for the benefit of th school nnd congregation, to whlcl everybody is Invited. The admission will be free, a silver offering will be lifted 4 VrtWINIA HARD SHKIvL CHARS i'BTBUa JACOBY'8..