The Allentown Leader from Allentown, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE ALLENTOWN DAILY LEADER MONDAY, AUGUST, 31, 1903. 6 KRAMIKS MUSIC HOUSC STRICTLY PERSONAL. AT THE LYRIC. MARRIED. SO YEAR at 'M tiin DISTRESS From Dyspepsia Indigestion Is Forever Banished by ORASMINE (Powders) Thousands affirm, with Major J.

A. OLMSTED, V. S. Com-mandant Iowa State Normal School: "I have long suffered from an obstinate cue of Nervous Dyspepsia, Or-angelne is doing me great good, and I look for ultimate recovery. It Is tbe nly medicine I have ever found that helped me and there Is no reactive effect from it." GOLDEN WEQOING.

CELEBRATION OF THE 50TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE MARRIAGE OF MB, AND MRS. MICHAEL HATJSER. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hauser near Springtown, Bucks County, was the scene Friday of a beautiful golden wedding.

Fifty years ago Michael Hauser and Catharine Koch were married by Rev. J. Vogel-bachj They have resided in their present home for the last 37 years. They had a family of seven children, five sons, James, John and Oscar of Allentown, Milton of Williams Township, and Michael of Glenside, two daughters, Mrs. Allevesta Grube, widow of Harwen L.

Grube, residing at home, and Mrs. Laura Tost of Quakertown, who were all present. Mrs. Leanda sister of Mr. Hauser, and Mrs.

Caroline Werner and Mrs. fcusanna Kuntzman of Lower Saucon, Mrs. J. G. Knauss of Harrisburg, sisters of Mrs.

Hauser, were also present. The following grandchildren were pi Mrs. J. A. Laudenslager and children of Perkasie, formerly of Allentown, spent Saturday in Allentown.

Miss Sallle Wetherhold returned home from her 10 days' vacation In Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. C. W.

DeRose of 117 North Seventh Street, left for Toronto and other cities in Canada. Joseph R. Brey, the grain broker, left on a trip to Chicago. Mrs. Wm.

Peifly and Mrs. Wagner spent Sunday 4rlth Mrs. Gross in Philadelphia. Thos. and Harry Edwards returned home after spending two weeks at Portland, Maine.

Mrs. lumi Greasmer, left for a 10 days' i visit to Ocean City. She will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. C.

Kaiser at the 'Strand Hotel. i C61.j Francis Daeuf er, who left for the national encampment of the G. A. R. at San Francisco a month ago, returned home Monday morning on the Central's Grand 'Army Pullman special.

The con-rades on the train who went farther; gave Col. Daeuf er a rousing farewell cheer as he alighted. Captain John H. Backus, representing the famous cutlery house of Von Cleff N. and Robert E.

Nuese, con nected with the Leggett grocery firm of N. are in town for several days, They are on a vacation trip and are going through this section to hear the famous bands of Eastern Pennsylvania. Captain Backus was formerly of the German army. Geo. W.

Peter has returned from a trip to Atlantic City, Baltimore and Miss Mamie O'Donnell, stenographer in the office of Lawyer Frank Jacobs, and her cousin, Miss Mamie Dugan, returned from a two weeks' visit to Philadelphia'. E. D. Kocher, organist of St. Michael's Lutheran Church, and accompanist for the Euterpean Club-Oratorio Society, welcomed a new baby boy to his family circle on Sunday.

Dr. W. J. Hertz sent Mrs. Samuel Gross to the hospital in the ambulance.

The woman is seriously sick with internal troubles. J. P. Burkholder of 533 Lawrence Street returned after a three weeks' visit to Mauch Chunk. Joseph McDougall resigned his po sition with Hess Bros, and will leave for Pottsville to enter the employ of Dives, Pomeroy Stewart, as buyer.

Mrs. Geo. W. Seagreaves and daugh ter Kathleen and Miss Irene B. Martin will sail on the Deutschland for home on Sept.

2. Wm. C. Walter, the Cementon hotel man, left lor a stay oi several weens with relatives in Northern Ohio. His headquarters will be at Loraine.

Going he will spend several days at Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Miss Josephine Clentz of Philadelphia, who "was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brenner of 439 North Fifth Street, returned home. Mrs.

Mary Coneberger of Philadel phia, who visited Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Vogel of 616 North Fifth Street, left for her home. Reuben Spangler of Reading was the guest of M. S.

Light of Allentown. Miss Emma Bruch of Allentown, who has been ill for some time at the home of her uncle, Andrew Bruch of Bangor, is gradually Improving. Miss Minnie Blassing of Catasauqua has returned to her home after spending three weeks in Philadelphia with her aunt, Mrs. John B. Richard.

Miss Minnie Gabel of 131 South Penn Street is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank E. Schuler, at Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs.

Chas. Pedley and Miss es Beatrice and Mary Pedley are spending a week at Atlantic City. Mrs. Annie D. Weils-Morton return ed after spending a month in the Adi- rondacks.

Miss Hattie Hunter of Philadelphia is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry I. Kiptlpr 1440 Linden Street. Miss Minnie E.

Goundie returned from a 10 days' trip to Perth Amboy, Long Branch and Asbnry Park. Lucy Bowman of Pittsburg, who vis ited Mrs. Owen Bowman of 1126 Linden Street, returned home. Miss Julia Kramer returned from a visit to New Tork. Undertaker A.

J. Heller and wife on Sunday visited friends at Spunkville, near Boyertown. Mr. Heller also inspected the works of the Boyertown Burial Casket Company. "1 DEATH OF AN INFANT.

4 David the 2-year-old son of Dr. and Mrs. Williams of Slatington, died on Saturday morning. The funeral will take place Tuesday afternoon from the home of the Rev. D.

E. Richards officiating. Tounf People yy flW WWity -J WW Prof-W. A. Weidhcr 528 Hamilton St- 4 4 There Are 4 4 lower 1 Some Heads Reguire a 4 CxakM Il.t Higher or crown, wider or ntr rower rim.

How much the hat is a factor in one's appearance, is well known to the vaude- HID CiVy tVl a XI KJ its adaptations with such lucherous effects. We can supply your needs, hats that further gentility. HATS 615 Hamilton Street; Sign "White Bear." IS HE WORKING FOR YOU? You know ou ought to build or buy a home of your own. You doc know, however, until' you have seen us, how much wa can help you. km Bros, I vf present: Willie, Hannah, Roderick and Warren Hauser of Allentown, Mabel, Charles, Katie, Mildred, Earl and Es ther Hauser of Williams Township Floyd, John and Blanche Hauser of Glenside, and Harold Yost of Quaker town, victor tiauser or ismaus, was absent.

Seven grandchildren are dead. One great-grandchild was present, Elsie Hauser of Allentown, and three Absent, Lillian, Gladys and Stanley Hauler of Emaus, on account of the rainy weather. Henry Hauser and wife of Jessup, Iowa; Laura Weiser of Harrisburg, Norma Kuntzman of Lower Saucon, Mrs. Alvesta Emery Huldah Schaadt, Lizzie Koch, Alfred Knauss and wife, Charles and Ida Knauss, Mrs. Edna Knauss, Rev.

L. Werner of Hellertown, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Buss, Mr. and Mrs.

Thos. Knappenberger, of South Bethlehem Mrs. J. R. Koch of Reading, Thomas Knappenberger, Dr.

and Mrs. Sllus Larash of Salisbury, Dr. J. C. Cawley, who represented Dr.

B. F. Boyer, the family physician, who is 111 and could not be present, were present. Mr. and Mrs.

Hauser received many valuable presents, and a purse of money from the children. A fine din ner was served. Mr. Hauser is a descendant of Michael Hauser, who came to Pennsylvania October 20, 1764, and Mrs. Hauser is descendant of Johannes George Koch.

Two brothers of Mr. Hauser are living, Ephralm of Aurora, 111., and Tilghman of Naperville, 111., and two sisters, Mrs. Eliza Nunemacher, of Wescosvllle, and Mrs. Kate Hallman of Jessup, la. The only thing that marred the occasion was the inclement weather and the sickness of Mr.

Hauser, who is ill with the inflammation of the bowels, but is improving. Mr. Hauser is a veteran of the Civil War. The following program was rendered: Prayer, Rev. L.

A. Werner; address of welcome, James J. Hauser; recitations, Hannah Hauser, Katie and Blanche Hauser, Harold Yost and Warren Hauser; historical address, James J. Hauser; addresses. Rev.

L. A. Werner, Hellertown, and Henry Hauser, Jessup presentation of the presents; benediction, Rev. L. A.

Werner. A GUEST ENTERTAINED. Miss Lottie Culverwell of Baltimore, guest of Mrs. Joseph Fuller of Slatington, in appreciation of kindnesses extended to her, gave a sumptuous chicken and waffle supper at the Saegers- ville Hotel to the following young peo pie: Misses Ida Rice, Emma Kennel, Belle Craig, Vida Roper, Minnie Roper, Marian Campbell, Norma Rice. Florence Rice, Elva Williams, Mrs.

Fred Mor gan, Mrs. Walter Rlchard3, Mrs. Joseph Fuller of Slatington and Miss Rohrer of Philadelphia. DIED AT EGYPT. Mrs.

Milton Steckel of Egypt died on Saturday. She leaves her husband, two daughters and two sons. The fu neral will be held on Wednesday morn ing at 9.30 clock at the house. In terment in Egypt Cemetery, Rev. G.

Stem officiating. EAT ALL YOU WANT. Persons troubled with indigestion or Dyspepsia can eat all they want if they will take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. This remedy prepares the stomach for the reception, retention, digestion and assimilation of all of the wholesome food that may be eaten, and enables the digestive organs to transform the same into the kind of blood that gives health and strength. Sold by H.

L. Keiper, 41 North Seventh Street NOTE Orangeine Powders are sold by all progressive powders): 25o (6 powders) 60c (15 powders) (35 powders). Write ns for sample, full Inf Far reach ing Human Results. Address: "Orangeine, Chicago." STEPHENS REUNION- GATHERING IN HONOR OF LADY IN HER 83RD TEAR. There was a reunion Sunday at the home of Mrs.

Catharine Stephens, llv ing in Upper Mllford, near Emaus, who will be 83 years old Oct. 11. A splendid dinner was served the feature of which was spring chicken. The center piece was a large cake inscribed "Gathering Stephens." The old lady received some appropriate presents. Those present were Mr.

and Mrs. Benjamin Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Wiloughby Stephens, Mr. and Mrs.

Jonas Stephens and three sons Elmer, Jonas and Clarence, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bortz and son Ed die, Mr. and Mrs. Weston Kemmerer and children Annie, Myles, Minnie and John, Mr.

and Mrs. Benjamin Stephens and children Eva, Alfred and Ella, Mr. ana Mrs. Harry Stephens and son, Ellas Stephens, Mr. and Mrs.

Chas. Stephens and son Stanley, Mr. and Mr.s Wm. Hoffman and children Ida, Mabel, Gertie and Hilda, Miss Annie Stephens and daughter Mr. and Mrs.

Morris Stephens and daughter Freda, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Stephens and children Venus, Victoria and Wlllard, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stephens and son Wiloughby, James Stephens, Mr.

and Mrs. Wilson Stephens and children Albert, Raymond and Minnie, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Rice and son Clarence. Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Roth and son, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Normington and children Florence and George, Mr. and Mrs.

George Kern and children Henry, George, and Carrie, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reinhard and daughter Venerva, Miss Hettle Bortz, Clarence Stoud, Charles Long and Joseph Cannon. SHOULD BE ON All churches, schools, hotels, mills, private houses, etc. Flexible Steel Ladders, 35c.

a foot. M. C. Ebbecke Hard ware sole agents. 29-2t BEFORE THE ALDERMEN.

Charles Hendricks, who was arrest ed for assault and battery on oath of his wife Caroline was bound over for Court by Alderman Fry. The case against Charles Mosser, ar rested for assault and battery on oath of Charles Ott, both of East Allentown, was amicably settled before Alderman Jones. Victor Kramer, arrested for embezzle ment on oath of J. Howard Martz, had hearing before Alderman Jones Sat urday evening. The case will be con tlrrued until next Saturday evening.

Alderman Jones bound Edwin Knap penberger over for Court. He was ar rested for assault and battery and desertion on oath of his wife, Minnie Knappenberger. On Saturday evening Justice Irwin of Catasauqua, committed Lewis R. Jones to the Easton Jail for assaulting his wife and threatening her life, Two Hungarians were also held befora the gam Justice for a hearing Monday "fng on a charge of assaulting Stephen Czapp and his infant son. ine case against iNamaniei vjreen, ar rested, for assault and battery and surety of the peace, on oath of his wife, Emma Green, was amicably settled before Alderman Jones.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. John A. Sensenderfer and Mamie E. Mohr of Allentown. Harry J.

Edwards of 316 North Second Street and Viola S. E. Danner of 429 North Sixth Street, Allentown. John Wailender of Siegfried and Mary Waibrener of Hokendauqua. George Harmony and Mary E.

Wieand of Allentown. Jacob H. Ruhe, and Lottie B. Keever of Rittersville. GOING INTO BUSINESS.

Edwin L. Clewell, for a number of years clerk in Lawfer grocery department, will shortly go into the same business for himself at Tenth and Hamilton John W. Yingst's stand. The store room is being remodeled for its new occupant. BUILDING PERMIT.

A building permit was granted to H. B. YIngling, contractor, for H. J. Reich ard, for a two-story frame ware house at the rear of 34 Chew Street.

PIANOS. Theodore Kremer, one of the most popular authors, has furnished theatregoers throughout the Country with many a pleasant evening with the numerous, successful plays that he has written. Mr. Kremer' has eclipsed all previous efforts in his latest dramatic composition, Desperate which will be seen here at the Lyric Theatre this afternoon and evening. In this play, the author has taken for his theme an entirely novel idea.

showing the great hypnotic power the the famous Biddle brothers had over the gentler sex. The play abounds with intense situations holding the interest of its audience from the beginning to the end. "THE PEDDLER." "Laugh and the world langhs with you, weep and you weep alone!" An old saying that Is perhaps true in nine cases out of ten, but not so In the case of Abraham Jacobson, an old Eastside Hebrew peddler, who touches the corda of sympathy of the people and holds them firmly all through the four acts of "The Peddler," which is the attraction at the Lyric Theatre Tuesday evening, Sept. 1. Joe Welsh, famed the country over as the cleverest of Jew imper-sonaters, will be seen in this role, and his performance is said to be not only highly artistic, but a rare treat to the auditor.

"RUDOLPH AND ADOLPH." Mason and Mason will make their tMrd annual appearance as co-stars in Kudolph and Adolph," Chas. Newman's Teutonic farce, at the Lyric Theatre Wednesday afternoon and evening, Sept. 2. As this attraction made a great hit here list season and was enjoyed by a larg number of theatre-goers, it Is not necessary to state that Chas. A.

and Harry P. Mason are two of the very besterman dialect comedians on the stage and that their supporting company was one of the very best ever seen in this style of entertainment The supporting company this season is larger and stronger than ever before and many new and elaborate specialties and large musical numbers have been introduced. EXCITING RUNAWAY. The horses of Charles Snyder of Cementon ran away at Saegersyille Sunday. He and family visited the home of Henry N.

Bittner. As they were getting into the carriage, the horses started off and ran the pole of the carriage against the stone wall at Dr. Miller's house. The pole was broken and the carriage upset. The occupants were thrown out.

The horses then started on a run up the road. Mr. Snyder stuck to the lines for some but being dragged left go to save himself. When they got to Rev. Mr.

Layton's home Luther Layton caught them and return ed them. There was no damage but a broken pole, and after that was fixed the family started for ELEVEN AGED PERSONS." Washington Township, Berks County, has within Its limits 11 persons whose ages aggregate 910 years. They are: Mrs. Manasses Boyer, 84; Mrs, Lydla Gehry, 85; Mrs. John Ackerman, who lives alone, 84; Mrs.

Ellas Will, 81; Mrs. Nancy Bauman, 91; Mrs. John Knodt, 82; William Bauer, 8H; Abraham Ehst, 86; John Reltnauer, 86; David Dotterer, 81, and David Heydt, 84. All of them are enjoying excellent health. GRACE EPISCOPAL PICNIC.

The Sunday School of Grace Episco pal Church will hold its picnic, which was indefinitely postponed some weeks agio, on Wednesday of this week at Dorney Park. How many mothers' realize that when the baby's advent is expected they need strength for two Instead'of one. Women, weak, nervous, "just able to drag around," find themselves confronted with coming maternity. They aave not strength enough, for themaelves, bow can they have strength to aire a child I We don't look for the birth of strong ideas from a weak mind. Why should we expact the birth of strong children irom weaK motnerar The way to ensure health and strength to moiner ana cnna is to use Dr.

Pierce's Favorite Prescription as a preparative for motherhood. It brings the mother's strength np to the requirements of nature, so that aha. has strength to give her child. It nourishes the nerves and ao quiets them. It encourages a natural appetite and induces refreshing sleep.

"Favorite Prescription" makes weak women strong and sick women well. There is no alcohol in "Favorite Prescription and it is free from opium, co caine and all other narcotics. I wish to let von know the srreat benefit nv wife derived thraurh takfor vour Favorite writes Mr. Robert Harden, of Brandon, Manitoba, Box 335. "It was whea her babv came, we had heard ao mueh of your medicin that my wife decided to try it I majr say my wife's age was thirty-three and this waa her first child).

She commenced to take Favorite Prescription five month! before her child was born, we have a fine healthy girl, and we believe that this was mainly owing to the 'Fivotite taken faithfully according to directions. We shall certainly recommend it Wherever we can. 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, PIANOS. PIANOS.

Joyous Golden Wedding. Celebration Schnecksville. lNHONOROFJUR.ANDMRS.JOEL.D'LONQ Married at Maxatawny Aug. 28, 1853, bv Late Rev. Isaac Roellor All Their Children and Many Otta-er Guests Present.

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Joel De Long of Schnecksville was a Mecca to 100 of their closest kinsmen on the oc casion of the 50th anniversary of their marriage. Aug. 28, 1853, at 6 o'clock In the morn ing, Joel He Long and Miss Mary Mat- tern, both of Maxatawny Township, Berks County, were united In wedlock at the parsonage of Rev.

Isaac Roeller of Kutztown. To celebrate the golden wedding anniversary their children and grandchildren, other relatives and neighbors assembled at their home on Friday. The room in which Mr. and Mrs. De Long received their guests was beaut! fuly decorated with flowers of various kinds.

In a corner of the room hung banner with the following inscription: OUR GOLDEN WEDDING-CELEBRATION. Aug. 28, 1853. Aug. 28, 1903.

This banner was designed by one of the sons-in-law A. J. J. Brown of Egypt, In the center of the room was a. table upon which was placed the old family Bible.

The aged couple was summoned by their four sons and eight daughters, who came from all sections through the driving rain to assist in making J.h event a most joyous one for their aged parents. At 11 o'clock the following program was rendered: Singing, "Befehl du delne wege;" prayer, by Rev: J. Longacre of Slatington; Scripture reading (90th Psalm), Joel De Long; ad dress, Rev. E. J.

Fogel, D. of Fog- elsville; special exhortation, by the aged Mr. De Long to his children; sing ing, "Nun Danket Alle Gott;" benedic tion, Dr. Fogel. After these services an elaborate din ner was served on the floor of the ad joining barn.

The Inclement weather and crowded rooms made it necessary to serve the dinner there. At the first table were Mr. and Mrs. De Long, who sat. at the head, Rev.

Dr. Fogel and Rev. Mr. Longacre, who had their post tlon at the foot, and the 12 children who were at the sides, the children be ing seated according to their ages, The other adult guests were satisfied later at the same table. All the small children were seated at another table, especially provided for them in the house.

Supper was likewise taken by all the guests. The meals were prepared and served by the following neighbors: Mrs. Paul Kennel, L. A. Hausman and sister, Sarah Hausman, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Graul, Mr. and Mrs. David M. ilaus man, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Stahley, Mrs. John Schneck and Miss Annie Hausman. They rendered their services free of charge, the work being out of compliment to the aged couple. The other gifts consisted of 150 In gold, besides many minor articles.

In the Rev. Theodore Herman, pastor of Salem Reformed Church, Allentown, arrived and offered prayer. The three pastors. Rev. Messrs.

iogel, Longacre and Herman, were each offered $5 la Bold, but they em phatically refused accept the money. Dr. Fogel is the pastor of the Reform ed wing of the Union Church of which the members of the family are active members. Every one of the 12 children was confirmed by Dr. Fogel.

Rev. Mr. Longacre Is the pastor of the Lutheran wing of the Union Church, and Rev, Mr. Herman was the former pastor of one of the sons, Daniel De Long, at Lafayette, Ind. The folowing were the guests which were 103 in number: Mr.

and Mrs. Joel De Long, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Mlckley and children, Mrs. Ella Swavely, Mar cus, Howard and Minnie, Mickleys Mrs.

Milton Schneck. Scheldy; Mr. and Mrs. A. J.

J. Brown and children Eva. Joel, Raymond, Ella, and Freddie, Egypt; Mr. and Mrs. David De Lone ana children John, Harvey and Samuel, Ballietsvllle; Mrs.

Geo. Frederick and children, 'Mrs. Minnie Snyder and baby Marion, Dallas, Hattie, Stanley. Allen. Helen, Paul and Roy, Slatington; Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel Schwartz, Cementon, and daughter Mabel of Alentown; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Trawitz and children Roy and Harry, Steelton; Mr.

and Mrs. Quillas Smoyer and children Edwin, Grace, and Robert, Ballietsvllle: Mr. and Mrs. Paul De Long and children Edwin, Minnie, Clarence and Elsie, Ballietsvllle, Mr. and Mrs.

Tilden De Long and children Harry, Alen, Annie and Lillian, Scheldy; Miss Sarah De Long, Schnecksville; and Daniel De Long, Lafayete, Ind. The above-mentioned are the children and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Joel reLong. Th other guests were as follows: Mr.

and Mrs. Alvin De Long, brother of Joel De Long, Lafayette, Mr. and Mrs. O. C.

Rohrbach and daughter Ivah, Toptpn; Mr. and Mrs. Martin S. Croll, Topton; Mr. and Mrs.

Silas G. Croll, Trexlertown; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Selp and daughter Janet, Allentown; Kev. Dr.

E. J. Fogel and son Edwin. Fogelsvlle; Rev. and Mrs.

J. H. Long-acre and son David, Slatington; Rev. Theodore F. Herman, Allentown: Mrs.

Mary Trawitz, Steelton; Mrs. oaville De Long, Allentown; Solomon De Long, Slatington; Mrs. Elmira Blttner and daughter Elsla and son Payson, KSchneckvllle; Hiram Croll, Schnecks ville; Gall Bonham, Scranton; Mamie and Ed. Kennel, Slatington; Misses Mabel and Grace Hausman, Schnecksville; Miss Ida Bauer, Hokendauqua; and Miss Mary Kiefer, of Scheldy. Through the kindness of Menno Hausman of Schnecksville the guests were conveyed from the trolley road to the home.

This singular fact must be noted that six brothers and sisters, of whom Joel De Long Is one, lived together with their mates in marriage for 50 years and more, but only four of these celebrated their golden weddings. These ae the ones: Mr. and Mrs. John Croll, Oct. 29, 1887, at Schnecksville; Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel K. Siegfried, in 1890 at Cambria, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin De Long, Dec.

7, 1901, at Lafyette, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Joel De Long, Aug. 28, 1903, at Schnecksville.

Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Fegley of Rockland, and Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Ahn of Maxatawny did not celebrate their golden weddings.

Alvin DeLong, the only brother, and wife and Joel DeLong's son Daniel of Indiana are at present visiting tfieir many relatives and friends in Eastern Pennsylvania, of searching the Piano markets of the world for the best Pianos known and securing the agency for them, has eiven us a superior Piano Stock and should be a strong inducement for you to come here if you want to buy a Piano. Another reason is our low prices we doubt whether there is another store in this section that will sell you a reliable Piano at such a low price as we will. Our terms are also very reasonable. We will place a Piano in your home and you pay us a small sum down when instrument is delivered and the balance in monthly payments. Suppose you come and jee us about buying a Piano.

544 Hamilton Street Sterilized Malt Extract Two or three swallows of this before, cr during, meals sharpen the appetite, improve digestion, and bring about a clear evidence of better health. Insomnia is done away with by taking a sip just before retiring for the night Nursing mothers get proper food and strength for themselves and babes and in wasting diseases we know of nothing to equal this Sterilized Malt Extract ISo per bottle. 8 bottles for 25o. (1.4 per dozen. 8fj? H.

KEIPER, CruccUt ana Chemist. 41 North Seventh Street. There are few things which can more surely soothe and revivify tired minds than good music. Not the music that is "deep" and classic to many persons that sort of music is an added incentive to fatigue but the popular lively kind that anyone can appreciate, The Regina music is especially good at "lively There is 'a spirit and force about Regina renditions that one would scarcely believe it possible could proceed from a purely mechanical source. The fact is, the Regina is a masterpiece of constructive cunning.

The makers cf no other music box have been as successful in divesting their renditions of all that mechanical tameness characteristic of most "automatically produced Any person who has the faintest idea of purchasing a music box of any kind now or later need give no consideration to any other make The Regina covers the whole field. G.C. 539 Hamilton Street. 11. B.

Our tuning and repair department is unquestionably the most efficient in this city. Kindly remember this fact when either tuning or repairing Is re quired. JO ORGANIZED 18 Capital Surplus $600,000. TJndlvlSed Profits 126,000. AIIentownNatlanai Bank Offers to all Patrons whether their business be large or small the best iaellltles of modern banking.

The first duty of safe banking is to latere absolute security to tbe depositors. This security is found in the excess or. bank's resources over its liabilities This Bank's "excess of resources over liabil itlee" Is found In the following statement: Capital paid is $1,000,1110. 6urplns fund, 600,000 Vuaivided profits on hand, 125,000 (1,725,000 We have at at! times on band for sale to onr patrons first class investment securities. E.

E. Wbioht. C. U. W.

Ksck. President Cashier. DIBECTOna R. E. Wright.

F. W. Koc George O. Albright, Frank J. Meyers.

F. H. Hersh, Jacob H. Saeger, William Horbst, Alex, a Shimer. James F.

Hunsicker, Jotra Taylor, Chas. H. Johnson, W. Williams. U'feeoaa Johnston, 1 lira fume I I FOR 1 1 TIRED MINDS, I ASCHBACH We can sell you a lot in Allen And many other painful and serious ailments from which most mothers suffer, can be avoided by the use of inviiici menu.

mis great remeuy is a God-send to women, carrying them through their most critical ordeal with safety and no pain. No woman who uses ''Mother's Friend" need fear the suffering and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her ia a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is also neaitny. strong and good naturea. Our book Motherhood," is worth its weight in gold to every woman, and will be sent free in plain envelope by addressing application to Bradfield Regulator Co.

Atlanta, Ga. town or South Allentown at from $4 to $10 per foot on the most reasonable terms. We can also build you a house or we can sel' you house and lot combined. Call on us and we will tell you all about it GEORGE HARDNER. Room 7 8 LENTZ BLDG.

Bargains! Bargains! Here is the place to get them. 641 Hamilton Street i We do not pretend to give yon, $5. 00 for $2.50 or. $3.00 for $1.50. But we will sell you the best honest Shoe Values in the Lehigh Valley; for the money.

All goods guaranteed as Look Our Stock Over for Genuine Bargains. J. JIN CO Fjne Fail Furnishings Hartman Lanshe Pianos and Harold Francis Pianos At Factory Prices. No Agents, Job' bers, Middlemen, or Commission Men to pay. Remember Factory Prices at Hartman Lanshe, 527 Hamilton Street.

Cash or Easy Monthly Payments. Recherche styles in all silk The opening up of new lines in Hosiery will interest many young men. Elegantly Laundered White Shirts which show discriminating workmanship. Silver Mounted Umbrellas and natty Walking Sticks. 2Cori Mm 634 amiltmt ftintt.

person, utfttto, Mnttoum, fr Abjo'ule'y tiarm'esi. Curat on thi Ipji BROMO-PEPSIN NOTE THE WORD PtPSirf IinpC rltadaeha Skeplcnneti, la VUIVI-'D tMguUon, and Nervousui, All Crtargtets, 10c, 28c, and 30a i PIANOS..