The Allentown Leader from Allentown, Pennsylvania • Page 6

6 THE ALLENTOWN DAILY LEAD EH. SATUJiDAY, FEBRUARY, 8, 1J)02. FRED. F. KRAMER AT THE LYRIC.

COMMUNICATED. All communications inserted hiiJ printed ujiuu the solo responsibility of tne conti-ilmtur hat Some VU.I.as ay. To the public: The undersigned feel called upon to protect the order of the Knights of Malta against false public impression that It Is a political organi STRICTLY PERSONAL. Kev. T.

Wentz will preach in the u.t Aquashicola on Sunday evening, February 19. Misses Hessii Hunnicker and Mabel Huber are visiting friends in Reading. Postmaster Schantz hus received an invitation from the PlttHUurg branch of the National Association of Letter Carriers to attend their banquet at the St. Charles Hotel, Pittsburg, on Saturday evening, February 22. Felton Barnhard of Company First United states Infantry, who served three years in the regular army in this country, Cuba and the Philippines, has returned home.

Postmaster William M. Powell and wife of Ilazleton atended the funeral of Mrs. John E. Good. Rev.

Mr. Evans of Bethlehem, Rev. J. W. Kistier, John J.

Hlttie, T. J. Pretz and David S. Bachman attended a session of Porter Lodge, F. and A.

at Catasauqua, Friday evening. Arbert Stall and Miss Ada Knerr will be married this evening by Rev. M. O. "Are V'ou a Mason?" will be presented at the Eyrie Theatre on Monday.

An undoubted success, artistic and linun cial. As a care-destroyer It Is without a rival. A field unexplored by modern playwrights Masonry. Original and clean cut, adapted from the German of Laufs and Kratz. It ran for 100 nights In New Work at Wallack's Theatre to crowded houses.

A new theme splendidly handled and capitally Interpreted by a callable company of farceurs and comedians. Produced In United States under the personal direction of Rich Harris. AIX30NQUIN LODGE, IRIQUOIS. A meeting of 2," charter applicants was held ut Independent Hull Friday evening for organization of a new lodge, and institution ceremonies were conducted by Supreme Secretary Walter A. Rice of BulTalo.

The new lodge will be known as Algonquin Lodge No. 47, and the following oflicers Installed: Past president, A. Lewis DeTurk; president, E. G. liedden; vice president, George F.

Haines; counselor, A. E. Albright; secretary, Charles F. Haines; collector, C. I).

Altliouse; treasurer, J. A. ScharlVer; prelate, J. J. La rash; marshal, J.

M. Wilson: guard, Levi Gehrls; sentry, Charles A. Huff; trustees, Dr. I. F.

Hiiebner, J. A. Schaeffer, E. F. Ochs; medical examiner, Dr.

I. F. Iluebnor. This order was Incorporated under the laws of New York, Feb. Hi, and is aiithoriKocl by the insur ance department Pennsylvania to work in this state.

The order is composed largely of members of the Ri.yal Arcanum. The meeting of the new lodge will be held at Independent Hall on February 17. DEATH OF S. Y. ItOUTZ.

Solomon Y. Bortz, one of the best-known residents of Hereford, who taught school over 30 years, died oT typhoid pneumonia, alter an illness of 10 days. Deceased is survived by his wife and one son, Allen Eugene, who is train dispatcher on the Perkiomen Railroad at Allentown. Mr. liortz married Miss Alary Wllhi iter, daughter of the late Williiughby Wlllauor.

He was a well-read man, having a fine library and was well posted on current events. As a public school teacher, he was loved by the pupils and regarded as an ideal teacher. The funeral will be held from his late residence on Tuesday morning, after which further services will be held at the Lutheran Church, Old Zions-viile. Rev. I.

11. Rider will olllclate at the house and Rev. N. F. Schmidt preach, the funeral sermon at the church.

Di'ceasid was annul fs years of age, and was never sick, with the exception Of a slight attack or grip last winter. COAPTFJR'S SKULL; FRACTURED. William billies, the H-year-old son of ex-Ccunly Surveyor J. II. Sillies ot Bath had skull fractured In a coasting accident Thursday evening.

He was riding down a hill and collided with a sled that was being pulled up the hill. The hoy Is in a serious condition nt St. Luke's Hospital, where lie was taken Friday morning. LAD HAS A LEO CUT OFF. William loanable, aged 1G years, son of Detective Charles Canaille of the Lehigh Valley Railroad.

residing at Mauch Chunk, attempted to board a moving passenger train on the Central Rail road of New Jersey at that place and was thrown under the car wheels, hi body coming in contact with a switch located between the tracks. Ilis right leg was so badly crushed that It had to be amputated above the ankle. voritio Prescription Jtoys ami Haives Her Sorrows. It does this by a pre-natal pre paration in which the mother finds herself growing stronger instead of weaker with each month. Instead of nausea and nervousness, there are healthy appetite, quiet nerves, and refreshing sleep.

The mind's content keeps pace with the foody's comfort. There is no anxiety, no dread of the approaching time of travail. When the birth hour comes it is practically painless, the recovery is rapid, and the mother finds herself abundantly able to nurse her cliild. "Favorite Prescription contains no alcohol, neither opium, cocaine, nor any other narcotic. Sick women are invited to consult Dr Fierce by letter free of charge, and so obtain without cost the advice of a specialist in the diseases teculiar to women, All correspondence strictly private and sacredlv confidential.

Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.

Mrs. Annie Wacker, Catherine Strrrt, Svranisp, N. writer: "Your iiirdicitifs h.iv tlnne wondrrs Uit me. Vor y-rs my hraltti was vrrv poor; I lour miKcm'MiiKf. hut since Hiking Dr.

T'irrcc'R h.vuutt? I'lrwri ption atnl Vo (Jc-ti MedK-ai Discovery' 1 have intK'h better and t.ot I liavc a fine hiHlty baby. I lirvr rtvomiiiemleil your nu-di. iiics to of my friends they have be uc tiled bv tliem." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure Jizincss and 1 zation, and that It Interferes in political contests against those who are of a different religious belief from Its mem bership. An anonymous circular headed "Knights of Malta" and addressed to "companions" has been largely circulated In Allentown calling upon our members to oppose the election of a citizen to o'llce because he is a Catholic and thus dragging our beloved order into a political contest.

Wc, the undersigned are Knights of Malta, we constitute nearly all the past grand commanders in this idly; we are Protestants, we differ in politics, and in the political contest now pending shall doubtless vote for different candidates. The order of Knights of Malta is composed of Protestants and maintains the Protestant religion, but it is not do-signed to enter Into political contests, nor to interject religious controversies into thein in a country under whose constitution religious liberty Is protected and assured. As Knights of Malta we have no desire to help or hinder any candidate for political ollice and we join in this statement only to clear our order from the charge that it Is a political Institution. One of Ihe most prominent statements of our declaration of principles is us follows: "The order of Malta is the staunch defender of civil and religious liberty. Whilst opposing all tonus of error and superstition, it nevertheless teaches and exercises the fullest toleration and charity toward all men being Incapable from the nature ot Its constitution or of the religion in whose Interest it has been perpetuated of oppressing any man or body of men on account ot their religious or political Lelicf.

The order of Malta Is neither a national, political nor sectarian association." At the annual session of the Grand Column ndery of Pennsylvania held It. May, 1S1I4, the following decision was promulgated "Political action is Inconsistent with the principles of our order." At the session of the Grand Com-mandery In LSOii the following decisions were promulgated: Question No. 21 Can a Red Cross Knight make campaign speeches and electioneer for a Roman Catholic for ollice without violating his obligations as a Knight of Malta? Answer There is no law or usage to interfere with the political opinions of a Knight of Malta. Question No. 22.

Can a subordinate eommandeiy expel a member for making campaign speeches and election? er-Ing for a Roman Catholic for ofll-e providing proof Is piifllclent establish guilt beyond a doubt? Answer No. The foregoing extracts from our. declaration of principles and decisions set for the true position of our order on these questions, and ought to be suf ficient to protect it against the charge that It Is a political organization or that it proscribes men fur their religious views when they are candidates for public place Respectfully, (Signed). SILAS A L.ENTZ, P. S.

C. J. D. CHRISTMAN, P. G.

C. M. A. KUDKR, P. G.

C. E. D. JEANES, T. G.

C. SLEIGHERS ENTERTAINED. Mr. and Mrs. Owen- Hollenbach anil family of Blltners Corner entertained large sleighing party at their home.

A.Ir. Hollenbach expected only a few visitors, but to his surprise the crowd increased to 43. The evening was spent in a social way and refreshments were served. The following were present: Mr. nnd Mrs.

Henry Biltner, Mr. and Mrs. George Biltner. Mr. and Mrs.

Eu gene Hollenbach, Mr. and Mrs. Mano George, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kressly, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Wetlierhold. Mr. and Mrs. A.

P. Frey, Mr. and Mrs. Frank I. Beck, Mr.

and Mrs. Granville Werley, Mr. nnd Mrs. Orville Wot ring, Willie Brunner, Jacob Bittner, Edwin Everett, Amandes Everett, Harvey Creitz, Clayton Wotring. Elmer George, Robert George, Lewis Shoemaker, Arthur Kressler, Raymond Wetlierhold Charles Hollenbach, Robert G.

Worlev. H. P. Wehr, George Frey, Mrs. Kattira George, Misses Lena Stern, Pearl Wotring, Minnie Kern, Verna Werley and Edna George.

MISS UHOPA'S BIRTHDAY. Miss Margaret Rhoda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jaines Ithoda of 110 South Sixth Street last evening pleasantly entertained the following friends In honor of her liUh birthday anniversary: Misses Helen Schmidt. Maine Yeager, Sallle Koch.

Bertha Neuweiler. Ella leaml, Bertha Dieter and Helen Fred Balliel, Warren Ithoda. Hutter Wright, William Rhoda, Edward Sc reiber. Harold Peters, Clarence Stover, Oscar inimohvrlght nnd Edgar Rutz. At cards the first prize was won by Helen Schall.

second prize by Edgar Rutz. and consolation prize by Ella Wleand and Clarence Stover. A fine supper was served. MR. FREI'ND'S WILL.

The will of A. Freund of Hok-endaiKtua. made Dee. L'7, 1SS1, and witnessed by Henry Hartman and F. S.

Hartman, was probated by Register Longnecker. He gives his estate to his wife, who is made executrix. ave 1 WONDERFUL MEDICINE. 1 ri. For Bilious and Nervous Disorders, such as Wind and lain in the Stomach, Sick fiend-- ache, Giddiness, Fulness and Swelling alter men Is.

Dizziness and Drowsiness. Cold Chills Flushings of Heat, of Appetite, Shortness of Hrenth, Costiveness Ulutches on th Skin. Disturbed Sleep, frightful renins and alt N'ervous tnd Trrmblinir Sensntions, THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF Ui TWENTY MINUTES This is no fiction. Kvcry sufferer is earnestly invited to try one Itoxof these Pills, and thrv will nek iiowlfMieed to be WITHOUT A RIVAL. HTM HAITI'S 1MLI.S taken as directed, will quickly restore Females tocompletc health They promptly remove any obstruction or Irregularity of the system.

For a Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion, Disordered Liver. theyact Hke magic-a few doses will work wonders upon the Vital OiRftn.s; Strengthening the muscular System, restoring the long-lost Complexion, bringing back the keen edge of appetite, and arousing with the It one bud of llrultll tint whole phy aim. unerfry of the human frame I hi-se are "facts" admitted by thousands, in all classes of society, and oue of the best guarantees to the "Nervous and Debilitated is that BEECHAM'S PILLS havotho Largest Sale of any Patent Medicines In the World. ISeeohftnVs Fills linve lein lefor tlm public for hnlf rmtury, mid lire the most popular family nuilirhm. tstimoriinlH uro published, Jterclmm J'ills RECOMMEND THEMSELVES.

Prepared only by TtioniUH lltMH-lmiii, Sf llMltuat and 3tJ5 Canal New York. bold everywhere lu boxes, 10c. ami 25c BIBLE CLASS SOCIABLE. ZION KNTERTAIN.S VISITOItS FliOM MACtlNGIK. The English Ulhlc Class of 55 ion Rc-formpj t'huroh hold Its unnual snciablo in the chapel of tlm church Friday I'voninff.

The event pruveil doubly heca.URe the menihers oC the ISihle Class of Solomon's Reformed Church, Maeunfjle, were the guests of the Zion class. W. K. Jlohr is the teacher of Loth classes, teachiiiK al Ma-eunRie In the forenon and at lu the afternoon. Forty Macunuie people attended the sociable.

C. 1. Is the president of the Zlon class, anil he was in charge of the program, which was as follows: Hymn, "Onward, Christian Soldiers;" prayer. Rev. T.

J. Hacker; solo, Mrs. Florence Kutz; solo, "The Holy City Harvey Knbler: piano duet, Misses I-ulu and Nina Arner; addre-s, W. Mohr; piano solo, Miss Horlaeher; duet Airs. Kutz and Miss Meyers; remarks, Kev.

1, J. Hacker; piano solo. Miss Mamie Pauley; solo, Miss Diana Heese solo. Miss Sarah Landls; benediction, Rev. T.

J. Hacker. During the intermisssion refresh ments were enjoyed, and Messrs. Asch bach, Selple and others rendered man dolln music. Messrs.

Hertzes and Hoi inger or Aiacungie also made some happy remarks. Tempting Mill End Sale Prices, on Monday. BODY BJMISSJOLS CARPETS iirc a yard. Regular $1.33 value. Beginning at o'clock.

GOL.F 31c. Regular 50c value. Beginning at 3 o'clock. ARUUCKLKS COFFJCK 5e. For one half hour only.

Oik package to each customer. IA DIES KID ni)VES Centemerle value. value. value. "3 value.

liAWFER CO. Foster Street Foster's Two Clasp AV. R. COLLEGE DEBATE. REPRESENTATIVES OF BEUO SOCIETIES SPEAK KLO- QUENTEY.

The most successful debate ever held between the two literary societies of Muhlenberg College took place Fri day evening In Y. M. C. A. Hall.

Dr. G. T. Ettinger presided. A large and enthusiastic audience was present.

For two hours eloquence reigned su preme, both sides scoring telling points. Those who are in a position to know- pronounce the debate to have been In many respects superior to most inter- )llegiate debates. The debate was on the question: "Resolved, That Napo leon was a benefactor to France." The first nfllrmative speaker was Au gust vv. Rohrig, who rapidly outlined the line of attack of the alllrmatlve, and supplemented the statement with an inquiry into I he career of Napoleon, the man of genius. The first negative speaker was Iewls A.

Ink, who, after ably presenting a brief on the negative, showed that the early military career of Napoleon was not creditable. The next speaker, Mr. Mover, con tinued the argument for the nfllrma tive. He was followed by J. Ralphiis Freed on the negative, who successful ly demonstrated that a man of Napoleon's character could not, In the striot-ethlcal and moral sense of the term be benefactor to his country.

The last aflirmative speaker, Law rence H. Rupp, delivered an eloquent ind persuasive speech which went a great way In winning the decision for his side. Walter C. Beck was the last negative speaker, and captivated the audience wilh his fine address. The judges, Hon.

P. Evans of Fas ten, Professor (. E. Merklev and Rev. F.

Pollock, rendered a decision in favor of the aflirmative. KOTICE. Thirty-five second-hand organs for ale cheap. Must be sold to make room for our new orcniis coining in bv the rst of March. Easy payments $5 down and $.1 per month.

HARTMAN LANSHE, No. 521 Hamilton Street. P. S. Our piano wareroom is lacked "im a lull line ot nign-grade piano at lowest prices.

Po not fail to hear our self-player, the Apollo. HARTMAN LANSHE, No. 5L'7 Hamilton Street, ORPHANS' SLKIfiH RIDE. Fifteen of the Iarprc-st children of the Orphans' Home nt Topton. nccoinpan-le 1 by the superintendent, J.

ri. Raker, called at the home of Kev. F. K. Bornd, Kutztown, fnr the purpose of visiting Mrs.

Vesta Heilman, widow of rtov. P. Heilman, who still resides with Mr. Bernd, because her home Is not completed. Four of tlm clils ren dered a quartet selection.

They showed excellent training. Itev. Mr. linker hud Riven the smaller children slulKh ride In the dfteinoon. The suporimon-dent believes in sivins the children pleasure in connection with their duties.

A 1 MOVE ALONG. That is what our Pianos and Organs arc doi "move" fr our store into the homes of the many purchasers: The reason is easily explained the high quality of the instruments and the low prices at which we se.l them do the I tending purchasers fail to inspect our mo ine should not Steinway, Hardman, Lester and other makes of Pianos, as well as the Estey, Putnam and many other makes of Organs. You are welcome any time to visit our store Kramer's Music House, Allentown's Leading Music House. 544 Hamilton St. PRESCRIPTIONS NEVER ALTERED.

It docs not make any difference what your physician prescribes, If you will bring the prescription to Helper's rharmacy, you will get exactly what is gpceifled. There Is never a thought In our mind of or altering the prescribing in any way whatsoever. Wc know that the doctor has a reason for prescribing just what he does, and we follow the prescription exactly. In fact, we believe that the work of the physician Is often defeated, and the patient made to suffer, because a mania for cheapness leads some druggists to substitute drugs of inferior quality for those prescribed. We Invite you to bring prescriptions here.

Our prices ere always close, I KEIPER, Prescription fruggist, Kcrfb Mi Street. BLINDFOLD PIANO BUYING Few persons are good judges of Pianos. '1 here -is no commodity sold to the public in which it is harder an experienced person to buy wise if he relies solely on his own judgment. Over twenty-five years' of experience in hand.i Pianos is at your service, and there is need for you to buy blind fold if you will come here. We have an assortment of over twenty standard makes of Pianos and Organs, from which you cannot fail to make a judicious selection.

No other concern in Allentown is backed by our years of experience or sells one-third as many instruments as we. We can save you money on your purchase, and a good round sum too For we do a wholesale and jobbing business in Pianos and Organs and buy in such large lots as no other music house in this city could dream of purchasing. To buy a Piano, Organ or Musical Instrument of any class without inspeciing our stock is to commit a grave mistake. u. 539 Hamilton St N.

B. Our Department is ped than ever. Phonograph better equip Franco-American Clam Chowdei Quick Service. Because of the ease and speed I with which it is "made ready" to serve. 446-48 Union Street.

519 Hamilton Street. 30c the Quart Tin. IK WHAT'S THE USE. of us after you are blind? We can'l restore sight. We can give you every aid now to strengthen and preserve your sight, but coming later would be like putting glasses on a blind-folded man.

We are here now we want you now your eyes need help now. Come to-day. PROF. W. A.

WEIDNER. SCIFNTiriC OPTICIAN. 528 Hqmiltoi Street. rill cla! Ere lastrfa. Tr'rnlton? Con ticllin.

(F- II IS. 615 Hamilton St. A Uaugh er In Miil-VVinter Clear: nee Sale oi Hats and Caps. OOOOOOOOOOOOOO oooooo Oo Sign White Bear. 615 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA.

IS HE WORKING FOR Yuii You know yc ought to build or buy a home your own You dor 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 per foot on the most reasonable terms. We can also build you a house or we can you house and ot combined. Cali on us and we will tell all about it. GEORGE II.

HARDNER. Room 7 8 LENTZ BLDG fll I 1UI 83 Candle Power Light for ji Mantles from 10c to 45c AT Ol-TIC'E OF THK Allentown Gas S4Q Hamilton FOR RENT. Kl. tiun. vnn new brick house PousosrMou fitonco.

alt in tiuo oii'ii FOR SALE. In tho First Ward, nonr RM Avrnn, a I'i'o'i f-ix room lions in kKl r. in'r. wan lot a-xirt, irice $nxi. pnyulilo iIkwii nn.l th-j liftliiu' per moirtli.

Thin hon-m rc-fj-iuiiy and rented now to a co i tpuun for 7 Itfruiunt.h. This i-a rare cimnen for a poor man to tfet a home on his own terms. A fine hoardina hotisj located one b'oek from Hamijton Street, btwan Fourth ami Fitili htrta rbis property wil le sod on t'usy terms aud can Us bought at a b.irKain. D. A.

LEAMY, Room 205 Commonwealth Building If you have anything to sell tell it to the teaJcis oi the Leader. Fine Furs, Coats. Scarfs, id Mi. 1 $8 per Dora Rath. Miss Sadie T.

Crimley is visiting friends at Boyertovvn and Pottstown. Dr. John Saadl will deliver a lecture In Grace Church on Sunday evening on "Chinese" Gordon. Miss Mame E. Dlehl of 241 Soulh Penn Street left for Blooms-burg and Wlllinmsport.

Mayor and Mrs. Schaadt and I S. Jacoby, the architect, left for Atlantic City, where the mayor and architect will Inspect the lockup. Howard C. Sommons of South Tenth Street is contlned to the house with the severe ease of pneumonia, Dr Selberling attends.

Benjamin Hoffman of Northampton was painfully hurt by a fall from scaffold at the Atlas cement works. ASK ANYRODY. And they will tell you that Diehl' auction rooms sell the cheapest baskets and chamber sets for the money. HERE, THERE AND ELSEWHERE James Lagg was arrested before Al derma Fry for stealing coal and ag gravated assault and battery on oath of John Tomlinson. He entered bail for a hearing next Friday.

R. J. LJchtcn-wnlner, for the South Bethlehem Brewing Company, entered an execution against James Bartholo mew for $136.93. NOTICE. Thirty-five second-hand organs for sale cheap.

Must be sold to make room for our new organs coming in by the first of March. Easy down and $5 per month. HA HTM AN LANSHE, No. 527 Hamilton Street. P.

S. Our piano wareroom is packed with a full line of high-grade pianos at lowest prices. Do not fall to hear our self-player, the Apollo. HARTMAN LANSHE, No. B27 Hamilton Street, PATtTY AT CATASAUQUA.

Miss Minnie Blocker was given very pleasant birthday anniversary party at her home. No. 417 Front Street, Catasauqua, Friday evening. The fol lowing were present: Mabel Holland, Gertie Mosser, Sadie Beck er, Annie Blocker, Annie RItzey, Ma-belle McAndress, Ldlllb Reppert, Cata sauqua; Elsie Reppert, Annetta J.mes and Hattle Reppert, Coplay; Mrs. 10m anuel Relnhart and daughters Elsie and Mabel, Allentown; William Dank- el, Frank Webber, William Scanlan, Albert Stock, Robert Pracock, Daniel O'- Connell, William Taylor, Chas.

W. J. Williams, Wm. Hopkins, Clinton Kldd and B. J.

Burk, Catasau qua; Chas. Steyer, James Tush, Tims. Hopkins and John Mullen, Knston; Harry Brader, Robert Ball and Thos. Thomas, Coplay, and Claude Relnhart, Allentown. ine retreshments were served and music was rendered by A.

H. Follweiler, W. B. Scanlun and Robert Wuchter. orcwarnod, Forearmed.

The liability to disease is greatly lessened wheu the blood is in good condition, and the circulation healthy and vigorous. For then all refuse matter is promptly carried out of the system otherwise it would rapidly accumulate fermentation would take place, the blood become polluted and the constitution so weakened that a simple malady might result seriously. A healthy, active circulation means food digestion and strong, healthy nerves. As a blood purifier and tonic S. S.

S. has no equal. It is the safest and best remedy for old people and children because it contains no minerals, but is made exclusively of roots and herbs. No other remedy so thoroughly and effectually cleanses the blood of im- purities. Atthe same time it builds up the weak and debilitated, and renovates the entire sys tem.

It cures permanently all manner of blood and skin troubles. Mr. B. B. Kelly, of Urbans, writes I hd Coiani on my hands and faco for Ct years.

It would break out in little white pustulei, crutta would form and drop off, leaving the akin red and inflamed. Too dootors did me no aooj. I mod all the taedioatedsoapiand aalvea without benefit. 8. B.

8. curd mo, and my akin la as olear and smooth ai any ono'ti." Mrs. Henrr Bterfrlnd. of Cua ITav. TT.

7., aays that twenty-ona botilos of D. 8. B. tors and friends thought her ease hopeless. RiaharA T.

Gardner, Florenco, D. TOffered for years with Boils. Two bot-los of S. 8. 8.

nut his blood In good cou-ntlon and the Bolls disappeared. Send for our free book, and write iur physicians about your case, Icdical advice free. -i-T-o- ATLANTA. Gk, POSSIBILITIES OF PROFIT ihtvuffh mtium of dealing in Wall ffinhsrh outlined, together with best methods of to struts best results; also, oomplot information tivM evfry security dealt iti upon the Kotian(rm; all contained in our 400 page, clothboand. illustrated Guide to Investors," which, tre publish, or free distribution.

Our "Daily Market Letter." issued gratis every afternoon nsMst the operator tt a wonderful degn-e. in hm endeavor to proutably eaten the turns of the market. eimiT REESE Established 18B0. GO. Main Office, S3 Bway, Y.

STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN, COTTON. Commonwealth Allentown, Pa. TV tVrrnln I nrr tViaclinrnrtorand flwinHM, Tftpouflsbillty of your )lroktr. In an itnpor-texit aw the wlectiou of rif Ut atock" $100 on a Good Piano. The land-brand now wo soli for V27f will cost you olscwliero liimlrods riviii Wo will tako your old Pinno or Orpin in part payment.

No extras. No interest. Kept in tune a year. Stool, cover and book thrown in delivery free. Open Evenings.

Hartman Lanshe, 527 Hamilton Street..