The Allentown Leader from Allentown, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE AIJjENTOWK DAILY iHlkDER. FKIDAY, SEPTEMBER, 18, 1903. 6 KRAMtfC MUSIC HOUSE. COURT PROCEEDINGS. AT THE LYRIC.

DEATH OF REUBEN KRAUSE. SAG AGHi STRICTLY PERSONAL. Marriage licenses were grartted to Chas. P. Miller and Emma R.

Stuber of Allentown, arid to "Wm. Harlg of Al-lentown and Laura DrelDUbls of Mc-Keansburg. Wm: Kutz of the Allentown Gas Co. and wife have gone to Saegersvllle for a week's vacation. Mr.

Kutz took along his hunting outfit, and his friends of the Gas Company expect a royal time upon his return. Ivan W. Gangewere of Friedensvllle, a clerk In the office of the Guerber Engineering Co. at West Bethlehem, and Miss Jennie Carina Kramer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank H. Kramer of Friedensvllle, were married Thursday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents by Rev. W. W. Kistlet.

George S. Henritzy, manager, of the Hazleton Regalia, Flag Iladge Co. ot Hazleton, Is in town on business and on a visit to his mother at 413 North Eighth Street, Mrs. Mary Kohl and grandson Percy of White Haven are guests of Chas. Ohl, No.

144 North Second Street. Miss Edith G. Hellman, who has been entertained by Professor Noble and family in Philadelphia for the past three weeks, returned home. William H. Scharle, the baker at No.

2 Ridge Avenue, and Miss Lizzie Schlechter were marrlea at 8 o'clock Thursday evening by Rev. G. F. Gardner. Mrs.

Josephine Stone, sister of Mrs, James L. Schaadt, is improving very much at the Allentown Hospital and can now repeive visitors. Mrs. B. M.

Schmucker lsjti Allentown from her summer's vacation at Saegers-ville, the guest of Mrs. S. R. Seiple, No. 1106 Hamilton Street.

Mr. and Mrs. Eue'ene M. Kemmerer have moved from Fourteenth and Uln-den Streets to their former home at Emaus. George Psotta, one of the clerks In the Adelaide Bilk mill offices, Is seriously ill with appendicitis.

Jacob Miller, president of the German Catholic Societies of Pennsylvania, will leave Saturday night for Dayton. to represent St. Joseph's Society in the convention of the Central Vereln of the U. S. August Hohl will represent the St.

Nicholas Society of Catasanqua. James Hart of Hinds Hart, Phila delphia, 'importers of woolens, who was for 21 years with H. C. Biddle is visiting the clothing firms of Allentown, Mr. Hart is one of the best- known cloth experts In the country.

Joe H. Hart received a telegram from Chicago Friday morning, signed by Sir Thomas Lipton's physician, stating: Sir Thomas much better and making good Geo. J. Weln and wife of Reading are guests at the Hotel Perm. Miss Catharine Wlckman, of 233 North Fifteenth Street returned from a four weeks' visit to friends in Scranton.

William Keeley, a sailor of the Mon-ongahela, is visiting his Mrs. Ida on North Law Street. He is in good health and enjoys ocean life. Harry Rice, son of Mr. and Mrs.

H. Sine Rice of Siegfried, has entered Bucknell University at Lewlsburg. Mr. Rice, who accompanied his son to the institution, returned home. Miss Minerva Runyun of Reading is visiting her sister, Mrs.

M. Nagle, to spend Fair Week. C. E. Mitchell of Philadelphia, representative of Warren bituminous macadam paving, was in Allentown on Friday on bus'ness.

HERE, THERE AND ELSEWHERE There is a letter at the Leader office for Chick Lucas. The Catasanqua Base Ball Association will play with a club composed of former members of the old Lonestar club of that place, which was one of the strongest teams In these parts during its day, on Saturday afternoon at Catasauqua. A fine contest is expected. The Amateur Musical Club' will hold its first meeting for the season at the home of Mrs. Edward Ruhe, 1420 Walnut Street, this evening.

SUNDAY SCHOOL. OFFICERS. St. John's Union Sunday School of Coopersburg elected' the following officers: President, Harry A. Gehman; Lutheran superintendent, S.

M. Smys-er; Reformed superintendent, Harvey E. Jordan; secretary, Robert J. Fegley; assistant secretary, Robert 0. Barron; treasurer, Genaah Jordan; librarian, Russel Kern; assistant librarian, "Willie Moyer; organist, Mts.

Ella Trum-bauer; assistant organist, Miss Katie Jordan; ushers, Wellington Hartzell and Frank Koch; auditors, J. H. Fetz-er and J. D. Knerr.

HIS HOME FOR 84 YEARS WAS THE HOUSE WHERE HE WAS BORN. Reuben Krause, one of the oldest and most highly-respected citizens of Low hill, died Thursday at his home at Leather Corner Post, aged 84 years and 5 months. Mr. Kranse was born and reared, and he lived in the 40-acre farm where he died, all his life. He was a boss carpenter for more than a generation and erected many buildings in Lowhll'l and adjoining townships.

Mr. Krause had a wonderful memory. About his building operations, when- erected and who assisted in the work, his mind was very clear, and he often gave building history almost up to the time of his death. He is survived by his wife, who was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Dewajt Werley, and three sons anfl five daughters, Frank of Egypt, Henry of foglsville, Reuben C. of Cementon, Mrs.Albert Blttner and Mrs. Richard Moyer of Fogelsvllle, and Mts. Walter Miller, Mrs. Edwin Knerr and Mrs.

E. J. Faust of Leather Corner Post. TJhe funeral will be held on Monday at 10 a. m.

Regular services In Morg- enland Church and interment in ceme tery HARVEST HOME SERVICE. Next Sunday will be a day of joy and rejoicing for the members and friends of Christ Reformed Church because of the special opportunity that will be given them for general thanksgiving and praise to God for the mani fold blessings He bestowed upon them In giving the products of thei earth, such as fruits, vegetables and grains. All things come from God and without Him we cannot live and prosper. He has blessed us wonderfully during the past year. In rememberanee of such loving kindness the pastor and people of Christ Church will celebrate harvest home services at 10 a.

m. and 7.30 when all tbe members and friends will come together to glorify His name and to place an offering of thanksgiving upon the altar of Him who is the Creator, Ruler and Sustainer of the universe. Circular letters; with envel opes for special offerings have been sent to every member and as God has prospered us so let us give. The church will be beautifully decorated with all kinds of fruits of the season and potted plants. Mus'c will be rendered under the leadership of E.

A. Brunner. Special sermons will be preached by the pastor, Rev. H. L.

Fogelman. LATEST RECORDS, ONLY 25c. We have received a large invoice of hand-moulded Columbia records latest selections which we sell at 25c each. KRAMER'S MUSIC HOUSE, 544 Hamilton St. 18-2t LIQUOR MEN WANT NEW LAW.

The Knights of Fidelity, an organisation of hotel men, opened its third annual state convention at Altoona Wednesday. A resolution was adopted favoring legislation making it a penal offense for a minor or habitual drunk ard to attempt to get liquor in a licensed' place. The same resolution was passed last year and a bill was pre sented to. the Legislature embodying the idea, but it did not pass. The or ganization proposes to exert more influence on the next Legislature.

Grand Recorder Jesse Hedrick of Harrisburg reported 1700 members in the 19 lodges, seven of which were organized last year. Grand Valiant Commander Charles J. Berg of Pittsburg is presiding. NOTHING HEARD OF KLINE. Thus far nothing has been heard at his old home in Emaus of John II.

Kline, the absconding drover and horseman. It will be remembered that he was in various difficulties and told his family he was going to Buffalo to buy a carload of horses, but it was found out later that such was not the case. He had written to his brother telling him to care for their old father, as he never expected to be back again; that he would leave American soli. Women affairs are said to be connected with his departure, as also financial troubles. Mr.

Kline generally was a popular man and. there was no suspicion that he would act the way he did. It is believed by many that he will return. INSOLENT PRISONER. Harry Fritts of Bushkill Township, was acquitted at Easton on a charge of open lewdness, but the jury directed him to pay the costs.

The case was tried before Judge Schuyler. There was no evidence to sustain the charge, but from the testimony produced Fritts seemed to have a mania for chasing womeri. He went to jail in default of payment of costs. When Fritts was summoned before" Judge Schuyler for sentence1 the court remarked that the prisoner did not seem to be a very desirable person to be running' at large in any community. "Is that so?" in solently asked Fritts.

"Yes that is so," said Judge Schuyler, and he ordered the man to be taken to prison. WILL REORGANIZE BANK. At a meeting of the stockholders of the defunct Doylestown National Bank Thursday, it was unanimously decided to reorganize the institution: The resignations of Henry Lear, the president, and George P. Brock, the cashier of the collapsed bank, were received. It is' beleved that the bank will be reopened for business within 10 days or two weeks.

PIANOS. I it There is a human heart interest in every line of "From rags to riches, a stirring melodrama of New York life, written by Charles A. Taylor, and pro duced by Clarence Weis and Maxwell H. Meyers. This attraction is announced for appearance at the Lyric Theatre, this evening.

The scenic embellishment is said to be extraordinary, and an adequate company is promised. One of the most interesting events of the season is the willard Spenser com edy opera "Miss Bob which will appear at the Lyric Theatre Saturday afternoon and evening. It is the strongest musical organization on tour this season. The company ran for 100 consecut've performances at Philadelphia last season. The productfon will be identically the same as was present ed last year, although the cast has been ctrengthened considerably.

The com pany which numbers 80 people, includes Dorothy Hunting as Miss Bob White, Alice Dovey as Golden Rod, Marion Granger as Miss Schuyler, Edith Blair as Miss Autum, Frank Deshon as Van Million, Neil McNeill as The Billion, Donald Archer as Lord Bashful, Bob Broderick as Duke of Hititles, Nick Burham as Friend Rod, and a beauty chorus. "DARKNESS AND DAYLIGHT." 'Darkness and Daylight" comes to the Lyric Theatre next Monday evening. Never before has this popular book of Mary J. Holmes been seen in dramatic form, and from all reports it has made a charming comedy drama. No one who has ever read Mrs.

Holmes' delightful story will want to miss seeing her play, for it has lost none of Its charms of scene or character by being put behind footlights. It is a Southern storydomestic in atmosphere and it has a story of substance, a love story, and some cleverly-conceived and enjoyable comedy. K. OF H. SMOKER.

PRINCIPAL ADDRESS DELIVERED yHON. H. W. ALLISON. ston Council No.

1746, Knights of Honor, on Thursday evening entertained the members and a number of guests at a smoker given at 817 Hamilton Street. E. P. Coles, special state deputy, arranged an attractive pro gram. E.

G. Weiss of Allentown presided. While the consumption of fragrant Havanas was in the program opened with a selection by- the Aschbach String Trio composed-of Harry Shellenberger, Earl Shellenberger and Adolph Aschbach. Hon. H.

Allison, who Is a past supreme made a lengthy address on the objects add benefits of the order. Mr. Allison join- the order 25 years ago and. Is an nthusiast In the work of extending Its influence. "The Knlg'hts of Honor," he said, "is a fraternal protective society in which any young man, by the saving of five cents a can secure a policy of $2000 payable at his death to his beneficiaries." Selections were rendered by a quartet of Guy Hennlnger, George Welty, Alexander Diefenderfer and Will' Reese.

Deputy Coles made a short address on the principles of the order and out lined the system of payment. J. Jere mlah Snyder recited, and an address was made by O. S. Henninger.

CLOCK SOLD CHEAP. At the sale of the personal property of Mrs. Schadt at Schadts, the old grandfather's clock was sold to M. Wllber for $14. A splendidly-made old secretary, with the old-fashioned glass handles, brought only $2.

Why do women continue to endure suffering caused by womanly diseases? There are many answers to that question. Sometimes because they have ex hausted the skill of local physicians and remain un-chred. At other times it is because they shrink from submitting to obnoxious examina tions which local physicians deem necessary. And to sum it all up, they endure suffering because they do not knbw that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong and sick women well.

Pre scription "establishes regularity, dries disagreeable drains, heals inflammation and ulceration and cures female weakness. "I enjoy good health; thanfcl to Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and Golden Medical Di. "writes Mrs. J.

t. Sclinetyer, of Pontiac, the doctors her called it I lay for four weeks in bed, then when I got up I found I had Had auch aches and pains in my back and limbs could not stand any length of time. I knew that our home doctor would in. aist the first thing oa au examination, and that would not submit to, unless 1 was dangerously sick. My son had your book, Common Sense Medical aud I thought from rearlinir that Dr.

rieree's medicine would do me more good than all the home doctori and so it has. I can truly ay 1 r-as surprised at the benefit I received. I an do all mv washing and also lend mv (lower garden. In lYct 1 am on my fret most all the time. An old ftiend of mine said to me, Why what is ihc matter with vouf You arc rrettini vouue 1 told her I'hml taken six bottles of Dr.

Pierce's medicines, and inai sne wouia ao likewise sne would lcel ten years younger, too." Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser papef covers is sent free on receipt of at one-cerit stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Address Dr. R.V. Pierce Buffalo.

N. Y. PIANOS. PIANOS. 8J are Childr ainrse their Eyes Teach Your Children If their eyes are overtaxed by study and begin to chow signs of weakness, let us look at tbem.

We will tell you what the trouble is. We have made a thorough study of this business. Extreme measures should be laken to preserve the eyesight. It is the most valuable organ itf the whole body. Prof.W.A.Weidner 528 Hamilton St -Artifleal Eyes Inserted.

IS EE WORKING FOR YOU' You know you ought to build buy a home of your own. You doc I know, however, until you have seen us, how much wa can help you. We can sell you a lot in AReA, town or South Allentown et 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 yoa ill about it.

GEORGE H. HARDNER, Room 7 8 LENT! BLDG. Our Favorite School Shoes Little Soldier, sizes 8J to 13 J. Black Diamond, sizes 8 tol3j, Young America's Favorite, sizes to 13, $1.25 and $1.50. Thesa all Solid Leather Nona better made.

Try a pair. J. 1 641 Hamilton Street. I Time's Up i Discard and Pick the I "Kitty." The "Im-'f perial Hat" is Pro- AX gressive. sold by A Ane wait Bros.

I HATS I I Hamilton Street Sign "White Bear." Jl HUGO Samuel Temple, who pleaded guilty to receiving stolen goods, In the charges against him of stealing platinum from the Thomas Iron Crane Iron Co. and Lehigh Steel Iron sentenced to 13 months' In Jail by Judge Trexler and has to pay a fine of J50 besides. Temple Is an educated rascal with a long criminal record. He Is alleged to have helped In a safe robbery at New Orleans and the Newark detectives who were here say he helped in some hold-ups on the Plains as well as in train robberiesi On his last escapade he visited all the Iron plants from West "Virginia to Eastern Pennsylvania in search of platinum. The widow's Inventory lit the estate of Jonas Yeakel was confirmed nisi.

A true bill was returned against Lewis Bernstein for disorderly conduct on a railroad car. A nol pros, was entertained In the misdemeanor charge against Robert Moyer. Kate Young pleaded non vult on the charge of being a common scold and was put under $300 bail to keep the peace. True bills were returned vs. John Bower, Frank Deutsch and Lewis Deutsch for assault and battery with Intent to kill.

Lizzie W'ittmer was found guilty of misdemeanor and keeping a disorderly house and was sent to jail for three months in each case. By direction of Court a verdict of not guilty was entered In the bawdy house case against her. Subpoenas in divorce were. Warded In the cases of Julius Materny vs. Sera-phlna Materny, Amanda Daniel Mc-Klniey, Mary vs.

Meno knauss and Margaret vs. Frank igrown. Wm. Smith pleaded guilty to assault and battery and was sent to Jail for 30 days. The larceny charge vs.

Frank Menges was ignored by the Grand Jury. John Fatainger pleaded guilty to assault and battery and was fined $5 and costs. The counter charge vs. Robert Bierman was dimissed and the Costs put on Fatzlnger. A Bench warrant was issued for the arrest of Francis S.

Krause, charged with larceny as bailee. A larceny charge vs. Richard Saeger was ignored by the Grand Jury. C. C.

Shellenberger- Co. vs. Ameri can Metallurgical Company. Bond ap proved. No true bill was returned in the as sault and bottery case against Aaron Snipe and the costs were placed on th county.

The surety case against him was dismissed and costs also placed on the Nicholas Spillberg and Allen Stauf- fer were ordered to be released from the Norristown- Insane Asylum. Spill berg is colored and was admitted Au gust 30, 1898. He escaped from the 'In stitution on October 6 following and has been heard from twlse in New Tork prisons. Stauffer Is white and admitted October 30, 1897. He escaped July 1898, and enlisted in the United States army.

A nol pros, was entered in the non- support and desertion charges against George Peters on oath of Carrie Peters, Com. vs. Robert T. Moyer, misde meanor, on oath of Katie Johnson, Settled. BON TON OPENING.

To-day and to-morrow. Don't fail to visit the big hat show, 706 Hamilton Street. FORTY HOURS DEVOTION, Rev. John A. Seimetz, rector of St, Mary's Catholic Church, Catasauqua, will hold 40-hours devotion services in his church, commencing Sunday morn ing at 7 clock and closing on Tuesday evening.

A number of visiting clergy men will take part In the services. On Sunday evening Rev. A. Fretz of South Bethlehem will preach. Monday evening Kev.

A. T. Schnettelhofer of Shenan doah will officiate and on Tuesday even ing Rev. Dr. Htrschmeier of St; Bona- venture's, Philadelphia.

All are Invited to attend. DIED OF APPENDICITIS. The funeral of Daniel Correll, who died in the Reading Hospital of ap pendicitis, will be held on Tuesday, Sept. 22, at Snyders Meeting Honse be tween Mountan and Eckville, Berks County. He is survived by his mother and several s'sters and brothers.

He was a member of Washington' Camp no. 288, P. o. S. of A of Stinesvjlle.

Mr. jarreii win omciate. Every woman covets a shapely, pretty figure, and many of them deplore the loss of their ffirlieh forms after marriage. The bearing of children is often destructive to the mother's shapeliness. Good Clothes" as it is the more Money, a Ten Dollar Jaundice, languor, Despondency, Biliousness, Nervousness, Headache, fleart-, born, Dyspepsia and So-Called Female.

Weakness are Caused by Sluggish Lirer and Diseased Kidneys. Warner's Saft Cura Cum Diseased Kidneys and Sluggish Liver. If yon have patns In the back, rheumatism, uric acid poison, rheumatic goat, diabetes, Bright's disease, inflammation of the bladder and urinary organs; scalding pains when you urinate, eczema. Jaundice, swellings or torpid liver; if a woman, bearing-down sensations, fainting spells, so-called female, weakness, painful periods; these symptoms tell you that yonr kidneys hove been diseased for a long time. Warner's Safe Cure makes the liver active and heals the diseased kidneys.

"Safe Cure" is purely vegetable and contains no harmful drugs. It lsfree from sediment and pleasant to take. It is a most valuable and effective tonic; a stimulant to digestion, and awakens the torpid liver. It renairs the tissues, soothes inflammation and irritation, stimulates the enfeebled or gans and heals at tne same time, it Duiids lip th body, gives strength and restores energy. You can buy Safe Cure at any drug store or direct.

60 CENTS AND $1 A BOTTLE. Beware of so-called kidney cures which are fnll of sediment and of bad odor they are positively harmful and do not cure. WARNER'S SAFE PILLS move the bowels gently and aid a speedy ears, Write to Warner's Safe Cure Roches ter, N. YH for free medical book. CATASAUQUA- Quite a number of Catasauqua took In the Nazareth Fair this week.

Mrs. David Each of Lower Second Street is confined to her home by ill ness. Joseph Klepplnger and son Herbert of Lower Second Street, who were seriously ill with typhoid fever, are con valescing. The annual convention of the Lehigh County Christlon Endeavor Societies will be held next month in the Bridge Street Presbyterian Church. Great preparations are being made for the event.

The Clear Springs Water Company has a force of men engaged at removing 21 fire plugs throughout Catasauqua. An agreement was made by the company and Town Council in which it is stipulated that the borough should pay $20 net per annum per plug for the 26 remaining in-use, 21 to be removed. The company agrees to keep the plugs in thorough repair and painted. Mr. and Mrs.

George Iavies of White Plain, N. were the guests of his mother, Mrs. Mary Davis, Second and Race Streets. LAID TO REST. The funeral of Irene Estella, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis W. Womer of South Allentown, who died on Tuesday, took place on Friday- afternoon from the Residence of tbe parents, 512 Pike Street. The services were held at the house and interment was. made in Fajrvlew Cemetery.

Rev. C. E. Sandt officiated. There were a number of flloral tributes.

DEATH OF MISS BALER. Miss Mary Ann Ealer, daughter of the long deceased Abraham Ealer and wife, of Forks Township, -died at College Hlll.after an illness of seven weeks from infirmities incident to old age. She was In her 84th yaar. Miss Ealer was a native of Forks Township and lived there nearly all her, life. About 15 years ago she moved to Colleg-e HU where she spent the last years of Tier life.

Abraham Ealer and wife, the parents of deceased, settled in Forks about 100 years ago. Twelve children blessed the union, all of whom are now dead. -Th average age of all the children at the time of death was 80 years, and the family was a remarkable one in many respects. Miss Ann Ealer was the last of the children to depart this life and the names of her deceased sisters and brothers were as follows: Peter, Elizabeth, Thomas George, Abra ham, Benjamin, William, Robert, Jack, Mrs. Edward Uhler and Miss Rebecca.

Deceased was a member of the Lutheran congregation at Forks Church. The funeral will take place on Satur day morning. ENGINEER'S QUICK STOP. Engineer Jerry Showers, who took the train to Reading from Allentown at 5.45 p. Wednesday, averted a bad accident at Temple by quick work.

Reuben Dotterer, teamster for An- polonlas Shatter of Muhlenberg, was about driving across the track with a six-mule team, when the train was sighted, bearing down at the rate jof 45 miles an hour. Hearing the noise of the approaching train the mules came to a dead stop right on the crossing. Engineer Showers, seeing the predicament that the man was In, squeez ed the brakes hard and came to a dead stop about 10 feet from, the crossing, The brakes were applied so hard and so suddenly that the passengers were rais ed from their seats. VETERANS IN REUNION. The members of the six Reading companies of the 128th Regiment, Penn sylvania volunteers, held their 41st an nual reunl'oriat Graul's Temple Htel Thursday The affair took the nature of a banquet.

Lemon Buch was toastmaster. Addresses were made by Judge H. Willis Bland, Hon. Thomas P. Merrlt and Rev.

Asher Hess, a mem ber of the regiment, of Philadelphia, There were about 75 In the party. The arrangements for the affair were made by a committee consisting of Captain Fred M. Yeager, Etr DeHaven and Al Franks. The two companies from Allentown and the two from Doyles town, which compose the balance of the regiment, held their reunion at Doylestown. On Sept.

17, 1904, the whole 10 companies will hold a reunion on the Antietam battlefield. DEATH OF A CHILD. Helen Catharine, infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.

O. Daniels of New Slateville, died of mortification, aged months and 9 days. Funeral on Sun day afternoon at Jacksonville Church, Rev. J. N.

Bachman officiating. The pall bearers will be Misses Minnie Erb, Annie Greenawald, Hattie Delsher and Minnie Sechler. A PURGATIVE PLEASURE. If you ever took De Witt's Little Early Risers for billlousness or constipation you know what a purgative pleasure is. These famous little pills cleanse the liver and rid the system of all bile with out producing unpleasant effects.

They do not gripe, sicken or weaken, but give tone and strength to the tissues and organs involved. W. H. Howell of Houston, Tex says "No better pill can -be used than Little Early Risers for con- Btln.HnM H. Keiper, Nortb Seventh Street.

ot Talking Machines is very com plete and buyers wilt find here the Edison Phonographs bcnulnc y.ctor Tajklng Machines as well as the latest records and all other supplies. Our records are specially selected and shipped direct from the factory to us. We have positively no old or shelf worn records on hand. We invite you to visit our Talking Machine Department on the second flocjr and bring your friends along. We will be only too glad to entertain you.

Our prices for Talking Machine Records, Brass Horns, Stands, Record Cases, are al- ways as low as the lowest. KRAMER'S MUSIC HOUSE, 544 Hamilton Street T1 We want all the boys and girls who visit the Allentown-Fair to call at our Musical Goods booth and get a copy of "The Little Artist's Paint Palate, i Sterilized Malt Extract Two or three swallows of this before, or during, meals sharpen the appetite, improve digestion, and bring about a clear evidence of better health. Insom. nia 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 Steraized Malt Extract ISo per bottle. 2 bottles for SSo.

$1.46 per dozen. H. KEIPER, Druggist and Chemist. 41 North Seventh Street. Rebounded Confidence.

The Aschbach store has a great army of steady customers including not only Allenton-ians, but persons residing all over the Lehigh Valley people who practically never buy any thing in musical goods elsewhere than at this store. And we are proud to be able to say that we believe every ene of these customers has unbounded confidence in both our trade knowledge and our good faith. Great re. liance must be placed by the average purchaser of musical merchandise on the dealer from whom he buys, on account the fact that there is no class wan in regard to which the(n era! public is so little posted. The significance of the confidence reposed in this store by those best qualified to judge the worthiness, namely, those who are In the habit of buying here, may therefor be easily deter, mined.

We should be very glad indeed if anyone contemplating a musical purchase of any kind would take pains to consult a few of our customers as to their personal reasons for this confidence. G.C.ASCHBACH 539 Hamilton Street. N. B. Many famous makes of pianos and organs carried here a larger stock than at any other store in this section.

ft ORGANIZED 1855. Capita! ,000,0 Burplus 1800,000. Undivided Profits $125,000. Alhtown National Bank Offers fo all Patrons whether their business ba Urge or small tba bast isollltles of modern banking. The first duty of uf banking is to la-rare absolute security to the depositors, This security is found in the excess ot a bank's reeonroes over its liabilities.

This Bank's "excess of resources over liabll ltiea" Is found in the following statement: lapiuu paid Surplus i i xuna, iu.nno Undivided profits on hand, Viiitk'Q $1,786,000 We have at all times on band for sale to our patrons first class investment securities. O. Ji. YVtUQHT, JU. rrraapnt ittsmer.

DIRECTORS. B. E. Wright. F.

W. Koch, Frank J. Meyers, Jacob H. Saegor, Alex. s.

Sbimer, George O. Albright, F. H. Herah, William Berbat, James F. Honeicker, Chas.

H. Johnson, Xsemas Johnston, John Tavlor. W. L. Williams.

All of this can pe avoided, however, by the se of Mother's Friend before baby comes, as this great liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and preserves the symmetry of her form. Mother's Friend overcomes ail the danger of child-birth and carries the expectant mother safely through this critical period without pain. It is woman's greatest blessing. Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from the use of this wonderful remedy. Sold by all druggists at $1.00 per bottle.

Our little book, telling all about this liniment, will be sent free. Tie Braifleld Regoliter Atlanta, fia. is GOOD GOODS GO" Wear Good Clothes. is just as eay to Wear other sort and costs no Hartman Lanshe Pianos AND Harold Francis Pianos AT Hartman Lanshe, 527 Hamilton Street. Factory Prices We give cash price on every piano to every customer.

Six per cent added for "on time" payments. Suit will out wear three Five Dollar Suits but when you get above that sum, the ratio is not quite as great. We have just got in some New Suits to which we invite especial attention, the cost is from $7.50 up to $15, Stylish and Good." Just the Dandy for you who can't afford the Merchant Tailor price oc haven't the time to wait. ifotui (Dutfttte, 634 3atttUfrm Btmt, Mwuuun, PIANOS. Absolutely tlarm'eii.

Cum o.i th Sv BROMO-PEPSIf. KOTC THE WORD PEPSIN." AMCrugglsts, 10c, 23c, ao.4 504 a. Mton.