The Allentown Democrat from Allentown, Pennsylvania • Page 3

iiia SI I'DEN nE.YTH.-(o,goKnhiis,n well known Inriner residing on what is known as the liort7 BllIEF FTJM SOLWELL FILES. Havtowx, der 1903. AN Ol.n ri.OTHF.S the u.m ration in Dnasioo mI Itr. I. OVERCOME WITH A FATAL ILLNESS IN A SUNDAY SCHOOL A'fred W.

PeLone, a member of the firm of Htcker. DeLong insurance and real estate agents at No. tlauiil toustreet. and also Treasurer of tte Lsbigh REGISTER OF 8 ALES. Tbe following is a Register of Sales to be advertised in this piper, or for which bills are to be printed at this office March 11 Farm stock of John V.

Gniber. in I'pper Mil-ford tsp. Win. Laudenslager, auctioneer. March HI Farm stock of Lewis Heberlv.

on the Vohc if rot'RT PROCEEDINGS March Argument Court Reported by James L. Schaapt, Attornky-at-Law. QUARTER SESSIONS. Judge Trexler handed dow his decisions on the new liquor li'-ense applications on Friday. Out oi new applications he granted eight.

Two were withdrawn and 12 refused. No new licenses were granted for Allentown. New hotel licenses were given lo McKeever Miller, Klnier .1. Walp. Slminsrrnn: Allien .1.

Kanscri, Kitmer's Corner: Hubert K. New-hard, Salisbury; Cieorge K. Ketterer, Salisbury, and I'resion Weaver, Onnrod: wholesale, ltavid il. Lindainaii. Ksypt, and a bottler's license to liarry Merkle.

Coplay. Kollowiny llie custom oi some oilier colonies in Hie State the Judge gave a short summary ol the reasons lor the action of the court in regard to the granting ot liquor licenses, out oi the 22 new applicants 2 were withdrawn. Charles Schubert, oi Sali-bury, and ltavid Reitz, of Washington township, both of whom applied for retail licenses. Kitrht licenses were granted and the remainder were refused. This leaves the total number licenses In the county at 2ss.

The licenses of Henry A. Trexler. of the First Ward, Allenlown. who wanted to locatenpposiie the Terminal Station, (ieorse W. Haldeman.of the Second Ward, who ADVANCE SALE.

MM 9C OcnllClNC0 IT IS (U I'UM'OSE TO SHOW the a.l I 1 vantage oi these two every other make. "'iu rne UtliailllltV. 5elfReducing System MADE in four distinct shaiies aud guaranteed perfect fitting cornets, with- out alteration, to every type of stout ngure. i nis system includes straiuht I 1 1 orei invention. Ke-froxt for the too fullv developed nor- moves tbe back of mal figure.

figure. Tall Figure for the woman with The MILITARY- BELT" which too prominent abdomen. assures the crrei militarr Arri Low Cut for the short waist wl slout woman. Tim ii Long Hip for the woman with too generous hips. The self-mincing is onlv Corset that positively reduces the abdomen.

Price for all styles in this stsfetn $2.50. I.ttr mfiforiol SI Uan.l 4-. NEMO KOSHO CORSETSI. 00. The Nemo Kosino Corset has lieen improved and brought np to date and its price has been minced from $1.50 to 1.00.

It is oue of the l-st bar4ins we have ever offered. ine new Kosino is low bust, and guaranteed unbreakable Strip" re-enforcements which warrant noi cut tnrongh. Do not fail to visit Nemo Week, Beginning a the W. El. LAW 607-609-61 1-613 Hamilton Allentown, Pa.

oi-iniire oi tne county poor ui. mi hi i iiii-K onsMinuay miit. at- mm ins lamuy rcurcu at iu clock. At that time he was diecrtui and feeling well Khortlv after he was stricken with upopn-w nnd bv 11 etiii ue was mail. nr.

reihernir. thisi-ii wa xeni inr. inn riveil loo laie. T. was born iu curs so.

Early in un- ui-eiisiiKeu 111 iiie iiiiMiirss i. Imiilnig ore. but in itiait, ue was a laiuier. is survived bv his wile, nre Kiiiitin Sehacller, two hrnt hers and one sister. i -i.

4 SK V1 SF.THI.KIIKM AM. i ii in ii M.hKhl'lMI.-V.K, Keiusinlin iiians, loriiiei ly ineniU-r of ihe furniture tirm i.eiiiMiiiin ulioi.peii.il up viiu ago tor biiii-li at lii ihieheiii, ill move iuloth. new house he iveciiHv pnivhiisid Ihere. His wlf had lai residing ith her parents, Mr. and Mi lichen, MnciuiKie, sii ibeir ioai-rlae ii e.irs iil'o.

iney will now bt-srin hon ing. keep. lOl NO. LADY'S SAD DEATH. MiFS Mamie E.

Laudenslager died at a p. m. Sunday at her motbtrs home at North Fourth strict She was sick Borne months with pnlraonary ''ooblH9- 'I'he deceased was a daughter of Matilda and the late N. Auenstus Lao ienslager priuter. who died Sep.

S7th last. Sbe was 23 years of aee, and is survived by her mother three sisters and two brothers. ITEMS rom NF.W Tit I Pol. I. The next meet-nit of the teachers and directors of I.vnn township will be held at Jacksonville on Saturday.

March Potatoes are selling here at VI cents per bushel hil ''iwnship graduation will be held in the l.ynnville school house. Ilr. George Krauss moved from this place to Berwick last weeK. DEATH FROM Ellen daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Alvln P. Kou.ig. of Ttf iSorth Fourth street, died on of uiipVndiol-tis, aged 12 years, I. months and i7 davi. She 1 her lter Eniiua.

and three Vi 't he funeral will I held on Thursday afternoon, with services eterv' 'ireenwoort cem- r' AT KM.vrs.Pv. Kuth. ol tins city, will lioM ciii.iiuuuion services in St. John's Chinch, at Kniaus, on Palm Siinthiy morning, April and prcparaloi ser-vices the day previous. A class of cntechn'mena niin li he has had under instruction lor several months will at the same time be confirmed und admitted to full church ineinlw-ship.

BOND bond of Harvey J. Wleaod, tbe new Warden of the county prison, was approved by Judge Trexler on Tuesday of last week. It is in the sum of and the bonds-men are Thomaa E. Hitter and Jaoob Miller. SUFFERING FROMPrjLMONARY Mr.

William A. Peter, who about 10 yeira ago moved from Trexlertown to ManchO inuk, is critically ill from pulmonary troubles. VISITED BIS FORMER HOME. Mr. Join Keefe, of Oxford.

N. .1., ia spending a few daja with friends at Trexlertown. his former home, and ODjoys bis visit very much. ftlAKRICD. On the 7th hy Rev.

J. G. Rupp, Mr. Ciiaki ks A Harti-ms to MisvSTKtt. (i.M KENBAt ii, both of thiseilv' On the 9th by Rev.

J. p. Biu hiiian. Mr. Robkrt Barber, of this city, to Miss Annie Levw of South Bethlehem.

On the 2th by Rev. M. o. Rath. Mr.

Geoeue A Miller to Miss Jksnie I. Ckomak, bothof South Allentown. On thc7ih by Rev. J. D.

Scliindel, Mr. Oliver A Reinert to Miss Minnie K. Wertz, both of this ciiv' On theath by Rev. Ii. J.

Kuder. Mr. Charles a Beii. to Mis Sarah .1. Bn hman.

both of Allen township, Northampton county. DIEII, i in the Slh in this city, Mamie, daughter oi Matilda and Ihe late Nathan A. Laudislsiager aeed "3 years, 8 months and 18 days Ou the Srd in this citv, Mary H. daughter of and Mrs, Elias Wleder. aeed vears On the sth inst.

in thiseilv sn.l.tnH- r.uui Peter Fegley. aged 51 v'ears. 0 month-, ami a iiuro On the Srd in this city. Levi H. Webk.

and years, month and il days On the 4ih insl in Kfitersvilie apoi to cob Kries. aged 71 years. On the 4th at the Soldiers' Home, oettr Dayton Onto, Jacob Reichard, formerly of Hanover this county, aged 63 years. Interred in thti city On the 7th in this ciiv Km r.i imor Moore, aged 43 years. On the 5th in South Whitehall, Arihi'r J.

In fant son oi Seth S. and Marv E. Shuman. aged 1 month and 5 davs. On the 5th in western Salisburv I.m ntrm aged 74 years, 6 months arid 8 days.

on tne -itn in ihis city, Catharine, wifeof Jonas Rinker. aged 65 years, 10 months and 10 davs. On the 8ih in this city, suddenlv, Alfred W. De-Long, aged 54 years. 10 months and 2a davs.

un me tn in this citv. John Wolf. aeed K5 years. 3 months and 18 days. On the Hth in this citv.

Kliareth i.tnu n( in. eph H. Moyer. aged to years'. 3 months and 7 davs.

On the 8th in this citv. Mamie K. danirhtvr of Alvin P. and Laura A. Romiir' aired 12 vears Amonihv and 17 days.

On the 6th near Esrvpt. Edwin L. Brf.inio aped years. 8 months and 2 days. On the Tth at Alliance In wife of Wright, aged 41 years, 2 months and 7 days.

mi ine stn at hehautz's Spring, George A. iiNS, aged 53 years, 9 mouths and 14 days. NOTED FOR nnt CM Removed to HAMILTON ALLENTOWN Spring Hillinery Altrac tions. A beautiful collection of Spring Mil linery is now ready. Every hat is ab solutely new in shape, material and effect.

And whether of moderate price or extremely high quality will in every instance conform to the highest die tates of fashion. Are you acquainted with onr trim med hat at 3.50, 3.98, UM and UM1 Every hat worth from 1 to $2 more than asked for. READY-TO WEAR HATS. The latest models of smart street hats made in combinations and color ings to suit the latest Spring dresses, 08c. to i.5.50.

EMBROIDERIES. High-class novelties in Swiss, Xain sook and Cambric Embroideries. Gal loons, Medallions, Allovers aud Skirtings, 5c. to $1.08 a yard. LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

Embracing the new Spring Styles of Cambric, Nainsook and Muslin with trimmings of lace, embroidery, tnck-ings and hemstitching. Night downs, 50c. to $2M. Chemise, 25c. to 93c.

Corset covers, 25c. to 1 .50. Drawers, 25c. to 98c. Skirts.

50c. to 12.50. CORSETS. A full line of the new models 50c to $1. i8.

Watch Newspapers for date of Spring Millinery Opening. A. SAMUELS. Hi NATIONAL BI OF ALLENTOWN, PA. Capital and Surplus Deposits $800,000 $2,200,000 R.

E. WRIGHT, C. M. VV. KECK, President Cashier DIRECTORS: F.

II! Hersh, Cbas. H. Johnson, Samuel J. Kistler, Jaeob H. Baeger, Thomas Steckel, Miltou Jordan, Thos.

Johnston, F. W. Koch, It. Peter Steekel, Alex. S.

Shimer, John Taylor, W. L. Williams Accounts Solicited. ItottliiiK' AVorks for Sale. OTTL1NG WORKS mr sale, inclinling nor-, wae ons.

bottles, hoses ami everyiiuug pertaining to the I business, inquiri' ot J1KS. WM. V. KAI TZ. March StromUbnrg.

Pa, For Snle or Kent. 4 SMALL FARM of the late Win Fraulz. near Lau XjL rv's, iv offered for Mile or rent- Apply at North Ninth St Allentown, Fa. March H-tf mm to 4 to 2 lurct. Her hivvv doh.

die fen- iloii mii iii iiiIIh istiift. un sell is'n sien on lneyoiir om own tei kntntiin Is wle'n doiiisend bockiisfhteri, un on liiiin in llii.i ehleiul iteht now reeht aw wnh loiwumn tlehr ulir un on din ar wel. Sell is's clinsieli llillU os lell net Kloicll OIll u.i.iur... 1.11,11 i.m.' ehotlii no ieli kon n. lor wus'ii liiiuer net aw sei sehlunnii mocha kon ietlie hanks inn ncina liisilret un'n sehlnnn lur iiiiililim.

Hie seliollii sieh net Mode un luiiiima i.w ini'x kiiint iner boll lohf iner ken! aw txn lehoilii. Awwer so is's. Won so eppes tin. hi Is noli inoelit evva oils clins'in oo ia noli, nn dehl liaueia sin net tziitildda niitous ilrnli loit ilira nrwet. on'son liov ver nous looi-lin trelit don wersi-ht widder sehna os sic n.

i K' li'ii ie'n hull uil'n lioy-scliluek, un so I null widder der Koiisa summer foil. Hie puna sin nwwer now widder ous derschtadt liov ieli u'selina. WieiiierderoniierSomschdandriii wiii'ii hut's reeht K'selitnnka noeh pon-a, un die liinkle wai'n paiirecnt's pnnl uftV'lilogii. sic lien ilira eoiit'erenee 'liot on doll ki! mum sie oils oil hei lor sell nn o's treht. su-sin va aw wiiiinerhtieh.

Iier oil lliiiopeiiiiekel war widder in druvvel, wnrolla dim in dersehtudl. Kr warbonsrsei li-eense kenl ihiu s'nunitiiii wenn, net os'r net reeht K'humlflt hut. awwer dull waeseht wle's Is. En Wei is iinmer nilt ehiu fulis in der jail. Won'r even lirovn il's elt'l tr'lmd tzu halta un sich net ler-wKlin liKxn dun uetit's ilini evva doeh olsamohl so lu us die it's oil sehna keiina niit'nia holva ituit.

lies Imliva sehtiiii selim.iked die sclitinkisehtii slit-rets on kninina ill's wertsliouse wie'n (trohser un ieua oUunohl ep)ies tzu driiikn uima li'deiikt, un den Is wnh sie noli derwert lien with die liohr kort. sin. Ki ll wuiineros die wert shier nil bludkeppieh smli sin. Nei'a seiitends hilt's evva aw widder net li. Ill (r.

vva, aw wei's is yuseht (rule os die olia reeht k'iim-U sin un iner wulla don brovleru iioehniiilirii so foil sehleil'a. Mer Icenna wull shilia woin'r inissa, awwer dull is now nix nieanei's won die wertslieiser so weid ousnonner sin. Her koiuiress is oiixiionnei', awwer der Roosevelt Inn's ii'inoeht wie miser sehnle teacher oils, die arohsa hut'r drill K'lialta un die gletina g'srarrebt. hut der senate aw Urin it'lnilta. dou er secht ste hetia u'slndiehl.

un del luay wer der grehsclit sin-ilerji'wesi. Kr hot naern sell'r k'nahl iner die I'aeilieoeean in die Atlantieouslehru kenna tn iulis noeh der I'illliines Rob. S'l oil reeht won'r sell ill, awwer die Senators hen g'mchnt er nt die Atlantic in die I'aeitic li bra so os iner mil uoiil un Iiiikev noeh Heiilsehlond kent. un sell Is ol course tzweh nmhl ni. Noli kacnil's Rons lodder-loml mil tzoiiid'm Ilnnuai'v nn Italy un noeh dehl on'ra doh rci.

un's gingt tins itcnk ieli wie's sella sroiiBii is. iner delit'n om on'ra end nous g'drivva erra. Mer is hesser net Iz.n g'schwint mil sosoclia. kon's wull dull, awwer won's noli e'dnli Is il's cm oUiinohl. s'issosliiei os wieniit'in hel'ia.

s'ls K'heierl, un's aiischt seht's aw tzinillcli Kiite. awwer won's mold weil rum is nob wert jj'wut idder ledilieh sei. ch wehs net ie's Is, awwer der iorraSliiiidi ldeckcrineliiit mil dcin k'nahl Hindi's litis os wie's goiura Is mil I'nha un derFilll-piues- sMehl's ted net b'tzahhi os K'used is warm lot- ille ll in in sehmiera torsletzn iienima. l'n's lint net. I lie uliaiis liiu-k'n mis oil aw for rascals etini how.

un miser yelil Is sehtclltl. S'ls so shier won elioer drali uelit un kaiift'inu iniiidel izweh phile ii-ei-ieani on'ra pic nic, noli won's oil druunu ilrelit sie sieh ruin un iieiiit'ina on'ra sei orm for hehni iiemni.i. liei ahscht but noli dieexpcrl- un der miner hut die fun. Sri tteht's nils, llle uhatis hen's loud nn mihr pensions ous niiserni sock tor's ihna tzu fjevva. Mer sutla Ixill K'seheid s.

nwwer mer sin nel. Uoh Keht's aw os der II ilsiier s'sawt hut t.um olta Uuniperuiek-el wle'r K'siiwt hut seller din; wm' sei c'lmrtzdag nn wer slvvntzicb. "So olt on noeh net s'scbeid Imt del- llllsner ti'snwt, noli is der olt Biniipcrnickel lls waria. Aw wer eiinyhow's hut orris B'nioeht le sir ir'i'ucbta beii, un hut mich K'niahnt on der nanny Honser wie sei lodder b'uraliva is warm. I'liiiny war net jrons rechl, un's hut'n urohsie leielii (jevva un des hut'ii n'pleased.

Wie's niohl oh ifouira Is noeh der karrich noli liut'rsieh tzuni porra u'selioit nn hut k'shwI, l'orra. des Is'n grohser dag, woin'r now noeh die Alleiitown hand hetta noli ilehi's ierd inochii moi.wf.ll Files. CONFERENCE ADJOURNS -TREACHERS ASSICiNED The Conference of the Evangelical Church el' East Pennsylvania, in session at Heading for eight or ten days, adjourned on Friday. before the dote Bishop Bowman read ie Appmutmenla and assignments of the different ministers for the next Conference year, of which we given list of those in tbi section, to wit Philadelphia liistrict-ltev. (i.

Savior, lYeslo." Kldcr: Philadelphia, Ninth W. A. Leopold; N'orrislown, A. Kiecker; Lansdale. .1.

K-llels I'eikasie, llenrv Wentz; I'leasant Vnl" K. A. Werner: Kaston. W. Hiowu; Houlli K.ision, K.

M. Uimtileli: Hethlehciu, J. (i. M. Swensel: South Hethlelnln, C.

K. I'ebr; Itangor, .1. While; I'eii Aiiryl. J. I.

Yotter; faradlse and Aekermansvllle, .1. W. lliiuiuietl; Nazareth and llillilels, Veakel. Allenlown IHstiiil T. 1.

Weill, Prestding Filler: Alleiitown. Salt-in. H. C. I.lllv; Allenlown, Inimainiel, r.

Ii. Luvber: Alleiitown' F.benezer, ('. Ilohner; Alleiitown, Zion's .1. ('. Blleui; Lehigh elreiili.

II. Sitilih; iitiiwiinnia. ('. ('. Mover; Sliitill'itull.

Ira K. Slaledllle, t). T. M.ncr: llerllusvllle. S.

H. Krev I'niivvllle. II. M. Tnylnr; l.ehiuhlon and Weissp'ort.

A. K. Wllllanis: llnzleton. .1. K.

Benin; White Haven, 11. J. Opllnjr- w.ath.rly, n. Nicholas; Uansford nml Coal-ibile, 1. II.

Yerifey; Tainaoua. K. Sein: Schuvl- circuit, (I. II. Hun-ell; irwisrsburu, C.

X. Roth; Poltsville, A. W. Buck. I 1 1 1 il; lUstriit K.

F. Holmer, Presiding Elder Itcadlnir, Kniiiniiel, .1. W. Kline; Reading, Salem, Mollmun; IN-iullns. F.henezer, 1.

F. Heisler; Keii.liii" SI. Matthew's. .1. L.

Tomukins: ReadliKj. Inisi i liiitch, S. T. U'oiwld; Mohiisville. F.

I). Jeary; Terrc Hill. .1. M. ShkuiKenhaiif; Pottslown, lliM'rsler: Lehnnon.

A. X. Metzmir: Annville l.iekihile. W. 1..

Ketnor, under siioei-vision of Lebanon; Shormnkersville and lihindon, I). A. Brown: lllrdsboro, W. F. Klein.

J'lit' (oniiulllce on Statistics reDoited a mi in of members durini; the year and a present inem- rsinp ol Hiiij. lota collected for all iiuruoses. S.sl.TS'J.II. FINE FANCY II LT Kenben Sc.heidy, storekeeper, postmaster and farmer at scheuly, North Wbiteball is one of the most Hiiccetsfnl poultry cnltnrista in the connty, and yar.ls aro well worthy a visit by all wbo desire iutigbt as to the practical methods of conducting such An enterprise. For pare, healthy and vigorous fowls Mr.

M's. cannot be surpassed. He keep only the thoroughbred Silver Lioed Wyau- duties, good, steady egg layers, and alto nnexcell. for table food. He bag egga for snle for batch- nse, fresh and warranted fertile.

His fowls superior in every particular. For more than half a century Intelligent men and women have been improving poultry in every direction; in siZ9, symmetry, laying and market qualities, and in milage of every hue and color. You bave many breeds and varieties togeleot from, all bred it near perfect in tipe, symmetry and feathers as piihle hy fanciers making a specialty of them. Make a start this spring. Why not? There is nothing nlive that will beat the American ben.

Nothina that will equal her. As weaaid before, There's no best." Keep the breed and variety that pleases yoa beat, then yon will be likely to give tboui the heat care. All will lay well if properly boused and cared for. There in not to mnob diJiircnoe in breeds kept as in the care of them, it ia the practical or utility aide wbiob appeals the poultry keeper. Standard bred fowla far surpass in size, quality, uniformity and beauty ami finish of carcass as a market fowl.

Then when yon take np betnty, type, shape, size and color, and consider the beauty in marking, penciling, and striping, and blending, and harmony shades and brilliant colors, and egg laying qualities, and yon will find that the Wyandotte lowls nurpiBt all otbera. CARRIED A REBEL BULLET IN ONE OF HIS ARMS FOR OYER EIGHTEEN YEARS. the HCh of September, 1864, while helping to fight the bloody battle at Winchester, Jamea Christ nian, formerly of East Allentown, now of tint city, and a member or K. ri. Young Post, U.

then a member of the 3rd regiment of Penn sylvania Reserves, under command of Col. H. (i. Sickles, was disabled by a rebel bullet lodging in his right forearm near the wrist. The surgeons decided that there was no necessity for ita removal, end the wound healing, and but seldom after giving him annoyance or pain, its presence in tbearm had beoonie to him an almost forgotten fact until abont 18 years later, when, notioing that the limb bad taken on a slight Bwellmg in the region of the former wonnd, and also experiencing a sort of itching sensation, to allay wbicb be commenced rub the spot, be to bis great surprise then observed that the ballet bad worked Itself upward that it could he distinctly felt immediately nn der the skid.

He nt once bad it removed an operation that was almost entirely painless. The bullet was in perfect shape, and is being kept at a memento oi toe war ol tbe rebellion. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following mar riuge licenses were last week issued by tbe Clerk of the Orphans' Court, to wit Francis O. Kern- merer and r.lnnra Burger, both of Lehigh Ftirue.ce; Clinton V.

Haas, of Slatedale. and i.iara uorwani, or ureuetd; li. anellnammer. of New Tripoli, and Sarah E. Youse, of Nell's; A.

Nathaniel uruverand Lllen .1. Meimbaob, both of Kittnrsviiie; M. w. Knappenberger. of Cedar villa, and Lulu S.

Miller, of Maenngie; Charles A. Hurtling and Estella F. Oaokenbaoh, both of Allentown: Wilson P. Rotb, of Lynnport, and Loni'A H. Dice, of Steingburg; Peroival .1.

Febnel, of Allentown, And Mary A. umbo, of Freeman bnrg; Steward Fegley and Cora M. Hill, both of Allentown; William H. Lory, of West Cata-sanqna, and Elizabeth S. Smith, of Catasauqua; Oscar ii.

il. Kemp, of Allentown, and Mary Lei-hecsperger, of Last Allentown; Samuel W. Dan-kel, of Lilians, and Mary Zellner, of Walnut-pott; Robert A. Barber and Aunle L. Levan, botb of Allentown: A.

A. S. Reinert and Minnie E. Werlz, both of Allentown. I'LEASANT ANT) INTERESTING SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT AT TREXLER TO primary school at Trexlertown, Mr.

John L. Stet-tier, teacher, gave a very creditable literary and musical entertainment in the village school house on Friday evening last. The exercises by tbe scholars were of a varied character, consisting of readings, recitations, dialogues, Tbe entertainment throughout proved a grand success, and tbe patrons of the school and others present were well pleased with it. Tbe admiesion was free, bnt a collection was lifted in aid of tbe school's library fund. The instrumental mnsic was fur-uisbetl by the Kogelsville Septette orchestra.

EXECUTION Edward Harvey, ot this city, on Wednesday morning entered an execution in the office of Prothonotary Erdman for Charles lireidenbangb, of Philadelphia, against the Lehigh Mountain Granite Company, for (IU 07). Sheriff Waidelicb atones levied on thn property of the company, wbicb is located near era umz. IMPROVING HIS DWELLING NEAR EMAUS. Malhias W. Keck, of near Emans, is making general repairs to his dwelling bouse.

He is put ting on new window blinds and abutters, and will also give it a fresh coat ot paint, which will re fresh and rejuvenate it to a degree. ILLNESS RESULTS FROM A BORE CORN ON ONE OF HER FEET. Mrs. Henry Dengler, of (iilbertsville, Montgomery connty, Is confined to bed with a sore foot, tbe result of a corn, since August, and is now in a critioal condition. llriiK Store, HIT Hamilton Nt.

Ivrfuine of good deeds and sweetness of sacrifice will he suggested to your loved ones hy the odor exhaling from the bottle of choice perfumery pre-seiiletl to them on Christmas Day. We sell the t.ATKsr, most KR.viiRiST and LAS'iiNci peiftiiues, HARD ON THE WHEAT FIELDS. The pres. eut weather is said to be very bard on the growing wheat. The alternate freezing and thawing lifts it from the ground, thus killing tbe roots.

MOVED TO KITTERSVILLE. -John T. ('hriitninn, of Macmuie, a njotonuan with tbe l.nliigb Valley Traction Company, bal moved to KiUerSTille with bis family. tgT William B. Bacber and wife, of Emans, nnnt Hnnilay with hia mother.

Mia, Kebeooa A C. of K. at for a tor a of was ed. i is ro is der and wie for and as to new New new seph ton W. J.

At tbe few for new tnis of rf a pea the 8 'i 10 fca'liet. tn at No. T.W Nnttli Rtr.tt, i tbinity, formerly of I'miIIipIc ville. tth tup i clothes fhst nt least ltV yeiH for It wha in Hint it enuifl to America iii'mr with I'aiilm lUllii't, Ibe great nnceBtrnl beinl i.t the HallleU now in tlieAH putts. It is tnniln of wool, an.

I in 'J (ret ami III inches lout, aii.l I ilicli.Hileen, Hint iiroTnlfii wild limit iron hinges ml it strung Imiiil-umttucl lock. Thnniib so OKI it in nlmtuntiHl hi ut tlin limo when it wus mmli. Mr. liilli.a bus a grout mimy other relics of bit iiicU nn koI. I WKirln-K.

iiolil mm If hoiti, Art ami all of them urn highly trnnmireil. I'aalui lliiliet, the. great BtHiiilfntluT of lr. It tl-IihI, wmmiecf tlio nrlif(tt nfttUr in North White-IihII. win lioru in AIh ico, rrnnce, in tlie year 1717.

Ilt lmiile.1 in Amri' from thehip Knh-ert Oliver on ths imb of Spteiiilir, 17: IS. He liottlf afier c.wi" to IIihkh pirtn. nwl ou the if Af.nl, Kill, applied for ft tritrt of I ni rnmpris-iiiK iicrfu Hil lu) purrlieH, ami f'r thn (tnrvpy-llit( of winch warrant wai gnuitn'l on thn of Ootnher, IIMI, iuuI th 'Hint gMtitfil to liiiu by iIodiI, Sunt. 7tb, irtll. liUes the above bo no-iiulreil hvhii hiimtied anil" tliirteeu uteres nnd one tiiimlrril huiI thirty-ntia perclnn bntween KW anil K74.

On thn lllthof April. 17M, he was lining thou 4 yeim of married Murni Mil 4 lull-mi Wotring, a unlive of Lorraine, I'ntiiff, nml Klin died in isoi. After ft lit of tfrwil uief nliiHaa mi activity, l'iinlii. tho of March, 1 7, died nt the age. of sixty, mi was Imrusl in the anutbiiast section of the olil burial oniiil o( (he liiinii ('butch, nt I'niiinville.

He li mill commonly referrnd to among the ppnple in Howl" Itnllitit, it unuie which, noutinlintt to tra-ilitinti, be tuceivoil from the Indiana, to whom he wm iicrn-itoiiiBil, Inmlloril nt to fiirniKb rofrniihiiieiilK from it wooibin howl, tie left live unlit mi four ilJiwbtem. mimed Jiwnli, NichoMs, Stephen, (lithuriue, Susuii, Kt Mini Miiifilnli'Uii. Of these, Stephen, born in 17M, win a colonel lu the llnvolntioimry finny, bo. I ennnKcl in the Imttle of in 1777. In I7W he wm it uiemher of the Home of IUiruneiitutlveii nt nnil in Bpp.mileil reveime colloct'ir (or the Secou.i I in-Irict of IV nttHyl vHiiiu.

He ilie.l Aiu lh. Is-'l. Hi wife wild M.nr laleim HurKhnlter, a iluiiKhter nt I'eter Hurilmltcr, whonellleil oeut h'ui About 170. Tim ileiemiiliintii of olil I'liiilus hmlict nre. iiiuneroiiH, mi nrc nMttiite over the wliole c.inn-If.

Auiniii! th.ifc wlm in in' ileccael lire Ntepheu llltHIll A-n Htlliet, Ninh-oliin I'. illief, IIoihCH K.illlct, A :r.m linllirt uml 1'iinl Itiillioi, nil firiueriy of North The tiiuiui in vurionly written Itiltiot, I'milyet, t'liljrttnl Hinl Hilynnl in the olil yeiMnln. hut by 1'iiullu hlliilnlf Mlher Dilletor ill nt. 1'insr uv msc 101; atkii, TKKM (l' ('( M'K I' I he jury on Weilneaihiy iliew the IoIIijwiiik Imt of jmorn for net no ilnilng the Hrnt week of April term tf "nrt, eoinuienciiiK on Mon.lny, to wit ilKtMi JtriiKh ill li l. clelk.

Allen Iiihii; AllwrlJ, Meriier. Del hli'licm; Y.iiii'lihn. tuniier. riier Krniik li. er, itlluin II.

Mmi.t, ciKiir milker Allen InKii: (iiiniiiiii. iiiiirniii't' tiki iil. Alli'Mtiiwn: l'lnlii Hnre. veoniiin, Lower MIH'iiiil; John Knnl. Inriner.

I.ynn; II. A. -k vv 1 ciiKini'iT. Alleiiiouii: .1. iiHTitili'nih iil, it li -h ii-1 mi Alfreil sutler.

111... I1111I-I, Mintii liiiehiill: Mill. .11 liili'T. Iiiriner. llHimver: Levi eioienli 11 Alleiitowii: llenrv hiller.

elunr tiiiiiiiifitftiircr. Mh- ran: K.I. .1. i.crlneli. inereliHiil.

Wot lli thlelu'in; h. New herd. olii'ilor, Alleiiiouii: A. ('. Miiiwlnnili.

fnrnier. North Whliehull: Ahi'iilnim liletemlerfcr. ciirienier. II sieihen, iminler. Allenlown: Imniel Miller, elerk, Alh'iiiiu; liimtKc K.

seehler, fnrnier. I.vnn; Wiillnee Hi r. pninlir. Lnwer Mm Minnie: 1 'liver MiiMeller. cm'iKMiter.

Lower A. Kueh-inuti Inriner. Lower Mnennule. ftrir hiikl K. stnuiis.

cwelcr. I.yiui: A. .1. knell, liiniler. Ninth Wllilehilll'; SelieiriM'.

iHiiner, li iiiIim. riiiilni.Mi.r. All.Miinwn: Idiliell I llllllli'l. lilellliin. I n.l:l l.

Alhfil Slmler. IHiiner. ri 1 1 Kn.eu. etmitil. tor.

lh titown I- I. .1. km-rni. iiuiehiini. Alli iitowti: l-riink I', lenxl.

yuiiuin. Alh niiiwn: lliim- T. Ki liimti. elerk. All.

11 I. ivin, 1 Whiieliiill; Innley ilrini, tin- r. .1. II. Iteiiller.

iner- ehinit. Jiiinex 1 1. U'lii'hiM'. North Hlitieh'ill: iminler. in tint.

i. I' II. Moll, lelliil.t. II. K.

K.mlcr. ju- II. 1,1 llle I.ouim II. MOV Until ll-'lllli ll llliion K. el.

ik Vev M. lhlehi In; litllhul eliKer. ie I H.Miiv Hook. I -r II.Miiiiiiuii hclil.w-er. lnU.rer.

North MIiiIcIihII: .1 pti K'iefer. Inriner WhitehHll; A. II. Nnnle. liii-iiiilh.

All. iiloivn: A li Koini. lenrht Low rr Mii.MOoiie: ill ruin 1 I 'pr I in K. "innh. elerk Arentown Inim I.

Inn l.iior I. tun: K. II. III, 11 tn 1 1 ll Wllilehilll: I enrj.eii I'M, I iier Mm illnoe, .1 I In enl.i'ii iimter llilllll'loll I. I it'i-l Mllleoli: il I i.i ill K.

linker, hiliurer. AllenioiMi: I Ii'luililiell. lillM.rer, Alleiitowii: Vielor llnllliell ere. Vinl.ller. North tUiiiclnill, Oliver .1.

I'ink. inriner. I It-ii li 1 1 1'nltiek Herritv, itoH-er. Mleiitown: Wilson enrieniiM-, Knnin. A.

I' tin. Iiriuiii. nierehniil. Alleiitown; M.w-thttHriiiiiu. leninier, Alleiitown; I nlvin FiMer.

stiliei- lor, Lower l. Ilnrper. VelefiUlllA' myelin. I i.er Milillliule; I III Ilk A. Illlll.

Inriner. Mil- eiincle: lohn ston.lt. tiirini'r, I Milionl: M. Newlllinl, Itihorer. Whilellilll: l.eoriie V.

Ili-Hliev. wlieelwrlelil, Cno.er--hiiri: Will in ill Cull. UIkuvV. I Hill. HtOM Snpt.

Alin Knnp, nononipininii by directorH IVtrr llenr, Wild Wnrley Atul Amos Herbert, vimtfd all the pnhlin fehiiols of our township for intpection, aiuI fotiu each Ami every one in proitriiniuve mid rondition. Ciirlra the hard wood lutnnerpr, nnrl bin eltlet inn, Wtllio, were in Virlt, l'a recently, Nml bnniiht ft new eniiiuo for tnkiiiK thn place of tin ohl one, which ii worn out. Thw new eriKine ii 2'eborie powr. Int wek Mr. Fritz.

a'Hist-il by ntber men. bmiUet the mounter niAchtne from the ilepnl (n the tract of wondlimrl boneht froiu W. (iritn. Ibey bd elhl horded bitebeil to drw the eiiKlne, which weuiba live tnnn. Mr Alfrnl lieibemperiier intends to hull.

I Anew ilwrllinit home on bni (Arm next fpruiR. Work on it will begin In April. I'eroival (ieudiuset baa the rontrnct for erentlDK it. Mr. Cbeaier lerr, ion of Mr.

Pnnlel IVrr, ia erionitly ill with pneumonia. I r. .1. W. I in thn Attending phyiii.iiin, Mr, I', fii.hruiKrr whb nn the nick list Inst week with er rre cold.

Mr. Alfred i run, of Alleiitown, was nn hie farm here Unt Weilnemly and 'I humilny pruniuit bis ftntt tree. The public: nile of Mr. Mose Wcrlcv on the S'llh ult, win lamely nltendril. The bidding wan llfelr Anil iplnteil, and the Articlee offeretl, as a Kant-mi tbtiiif, broiiKht very good I' II I LA I) I'll I A MA It KTS -March 0 f'lviii There wh little dicpomlinn lo IrAtle, but iiBminva were iiioilnintn mnl prices were Ktewlily UiAiiiUineil on ilemrnhle brainh of both uprins end winter bent kiiUa of winter miper tit 7l i.i'J do extra I'cnnsylvania roller olar At i.l.liiaiii.'.T,; do eirmidit nt iiVnii wentern winter clear At ViM do.

ntrabilit at tmifrCI tlo. pAtent nt iWiiiS 7'i; fpriim wheat nleart ill; do. xtrAinht at 4. and do. patent At $1 Kid4 20 per barrel.

Itye Hour WAlAteAily but very qnlet At $: l.ria:( .20 per barrol for good to choice I'eiitisyUanla. drain, The whent inerket waa weak nd prices rlerlineil under lower rrportK from other borne grain eenlie, but unpp'ies were very small end there hi little or notliinc doing; SAleg of No. 3 ftiul steAtner No. 2 red at 7oM7.ri'!.. Nn.

2 I'enu-KylvAiii aiiiI No 2 Delaware red at end Nn. 2 red it per biuhel. Corn-exoort- etA allowed little interest and the niAtltflt declined nntler lower reports from New Vork; sales of No at 47' stRAnmr at And tbrWs. per bushel. Uats-tbe market rilled Meinly nnder light offerings, hut trade very (inlet: nnlee of No.

2 white clipped nt w4o per bushel. THF.K III'DS ALL IlKUIT SO il I little early to predict what the fruit yield will be ueut i'AStin. as there may yet be very cold snaps during March, it is gratifying to know tliAt ao far the buds on all the (rnit trees are promising. The severe winter weather has not as yet ilAniagod th. ru In the leant, end the recent leet storm was really A bench! to the trees, as il retarded Hie ilnw of the tap.

There are two elements in the weather conditions that Are fatal to fruit hnde the mercury going ten degtees below ro and rain Irei zing to the limbs of the trees. Pesrh growers who bave examined their trees say that there will he an ahtindAuce of peaches this in mer If the weather ie half decent during March, DKATII OF MKH. iTTiUATiO "ilKUTZOfJ Mrs. ('lanssa Hertzog died at Mucnnnie, of heart ltease, on HAlnrdiiy n.nmiug last, Aged "i tears, Mlie wal the widow of Horatio Hertzog. who tlied abont 32 years Ago.

He.was a.litstice of thel'ence of Lower Maenngie. Deceased Is survived by the following rhililreo Oscar, Ihrdsboro; Tamp bell, of Alhtirtla: Mra. Oliver .1. Otto, of AMeu- town. Mrs.

O-rar I of Mis lohn lieiiis ami Howard llertog, of Macungie. rbe was the only (laughter of Mr. And Mrs. lift Nnip, who Also preceded bur in death some time Ago. WUKCK ON TUB wreck occurred early M.itnrdiiy ninrnlng on the l.ihitb alley railroad east of NtAte tit.

by which engine No pulling a coal train trom I'aclierton to Am- boy. Was thrown over on Its side And several load lg iii'lola cars riAdly broken, I be wreck was due to a large stone weighing several tons sliding down on the trucks, I he engineer did not see the stone in time to avoid rnnuiDg into it. 1 tie en giua was badly broken. The engineer and fireman esnaped Iniary by jnnipinu from the engine before it toppled over. I he rails were badly torn tip.

(ilVK I'H NOTICIS. -Those of onr subscribe! who Intend charging their residence ou the coming first of April will olilice us hy sending us timely notice so as to save delay i I disappointment, being careful ti tell nt their present Address as well at the one to which tbey desire the paper mailed. 'I bis Important information it too often neglected, and are troubled to And it npon onr tAb lists, (live lis the old as well at the new address in ordering: change and then avoid confusion. f'lIAVliE IN litWINKSN FIHM AT MACl'N-(HK. The coal and lumber llrm of ,1.

Kingmaker A at Macnneie. has been dissolved by nintnat consent. F. Old retired, and II. V.

llogb, who lately returned from New Mexico, became the new member of the llrm. The tlrm'a Uaine will continue the tame as before. Mr. Obi, the retiring member, bought the slock of the coal and lumber vanl of Leinhach at Koheaonla, and mil lu the latter pirtof March take posses-ion. rHKFKI TKN DOLLAR business people of Allontown and the country around are cautioned against the bogus $10 bills which oountertoiters are spreading broadcast over lint eastern part of the Tbey lire well made and calculated to deceive three of them having recently been offered ut the Alleiitown lUnk.

I'AV DAY AT KM AI'H. The Emans I'lpo Mill will have Its regular pay. day next Satnrday. Although February was a short month the men all made innh good time that the Amount to be dis bursed is ntiusnally large. The town Will doubt less as atrial be lively in the evening.

TWO ANfTKN I tilver coins, dated 1.V4I and 1010, and respectively 322 and 2U3 years old. handed down from one genera' tlon to another of the family, are owned by Her. man LUheretrnmpf, blacksmith, of Fmnus. Wil PARTICIPATE IN A FIREMEN PA KAUK IN HOU11I UK ITILKHEM The Oood Will FlraOomnanv. No.

11. of tbit oitv. will ar ticlpate lu the Fonr County firemen parade in un sii un os I un lor aw os is sie ei wie lu Hi Ins le. F. II.

cr; klll W. A. and bis aii ed ing are pi as to of On K. It to so Connty Agricultural Society, was overcome with a cerebral hemorrhage owing to a bl od ves sei of tbe brain becoming lacerated while in attendance nt the session of tit. Andrew's Reformed Sunday School on Sunday afternoon last in the Lyric Theatre.

He was tbe assistant superin ten.Ii nt of the school, and was stricken just as be bad concluded reading Ihe Scripture lesson for the day. lie was assisted to the rear of the stage. where be became unconscious. Tbe ambulance was hurriedly snmruoned. and Mr.

Del.oug removed to his home at Mo. North Sixth street. Drs. W. P.

and E. M. Kistler were sent for, but cou'd do nothing for the stricken man. He died within balf an hour without regaining consciousness, tie bad complained to itev. R.

M. Kern of having a headache before tbe opening of the Sunday school services. He after dinner bad gone to tbe school apparently in tbe best of beaith. Mr. DeLong was 55 years old.

He wbb a sen of the late Solomon And halouia DeLong, and waB born in North Whitehall township on April 12, 1848. He attended tbe public schools of bis native township, and later was a student at the Allentown Seminary and Freeland Seminary. He taaeht a number of terms in the puhlio sohools North Whitehall, and afterwards was station agent at Rockdale for fifteen years. In 183-1 be moved to Allentown, and had been engaged in tbe insurance business ever since. He was married on Feb 6.

18t9, to Jane sister of L. P. and William F. Hecker, of this city, who survives him. Besides be leaves three children, Rev.

P. A. De-Long, of Huntingdon. Wiufield P. and Clara of this city, and the following brothers and sisters William of Danielsville, Joseph of Kaston, Oswell, of Lansford, Samuel, of North Whitehall, Sarah Wotring, of I'nionville, and Ellen Laud -nslager, of this city.

He was a member of tbe Reformed Church, serving as deacon and elder of Salem's Reformed Church, and when Andrew's Reformed congregation was organized he joined that organization, in which he took deep interest. The funeral of Mr. DeLong will held to-morrow, Thursday, at 10.30 a. with services in ion's Reformed Church and inter ment in Greenwood cemetery. HEATH OF AN AGED CITIZEN' OF WHITEHALL TSP Edwin L.

one of Whitehall township's most highly esteemed citizens, was on rriaay garnered as a ripened sheaf bv the harvester, and tiven his rest. He was In his TTtb vear. bad been In failing heallh for some years under lie weigni ot uis years, Dot Ihe immediate cause of death was blood uoisoniutr. caused bv a Din scratch llirte days before bis passing away, lie owned and lived noon a richlv in-od in-live farm ir Egvot. Whitehall nod curried on farminir Willi great success ll ill il some vears when his years admonished him to retire from active lalxir, he accordingly passed he general management the plantation into other hands, lieceased be longed to that class ol strong, sturdy, self-reliant men that stamp their individnalitv upon every community, Jhev seem to lie of a race that is pass away.

Perhaps thev were develooed bv the self-reliance, hard work and rugged scenes that were common to the long ago. Mr. ii. was a gentleman of the old school retiring in bis manners of genial disposition and with a happy faculty for making and retaining friends. He was known by ho came in contact ith him as a man of un flinching integrity, ofa kindly iind generous dlstxi- sition, as the good, kind friend.

He enjoyed the confidence of the community largely and deserved His carter was a successful one. he bavinc amassed a handsome competence. He was a mau strong domestic habits, seldom ever going abroad, and seemed supremely bappy in the eniov- ment of the hallowed associations of home and family. He was noted for his nnrightiiess and ehris. character, and for strictly- adhering to his church.

He was a kind, Indulgent father and a de voted husband, and was loved and esteemed by nil who knew him. lieceased wns widower, his wife having died three years ago. The following children survive Oliver. I'reston. Lillian and Cora.

sldiug ut home. Hev, Allied Erelnig. of How, man's, and Mrs. Kev. Lnbach.

of Tamaqna, formerly of Bethlehem. The funeral was held Mils Wed nesday morning ut o'clock, with services In the Luurcn, SCARCI1 OF FARM LABORERS. All over eastern part ol the State, and especially so in uemgn county, tbe tarmera are bavins great dim culty in engaging belp aa farm hands for the coming spring and summer. Quite a number of agriculturists gave as the reason for their retire. ment from fftruimg tbe fact that it is next to im possible to obtain competent men to do tbe necea.

sary work, while others are threatening to follow suit, Quite a Dumber of fanners have from time time been compelled to resort to. the employment of green foreigners, and from all ac. conntg their experience baa been far from satisfactory. The problem of securing help" upon farm is a serious one and grows more troublesome year by year. No one Beams able to point way out of tbe difficulty, and yet it is one of the chief drawbacks in successful farming.

une oi tbe reasons offered for the scarcity of farm hands is that farm hands have found a field more desirable labor and wider opportunity in factories, cement (marries and mills and vari industries, and also in towns and cities. It is merely a question of wages, for tbe wages of farm laborers were never higher, and the farm are willing to pay almost any price witbin reason, Din mere are so many other and more en ticing vocations open to young men that tbey gradually drift away from tbe farm. FRATERNAL VISIT. On Tuesday eveniiiir of week, March Ifrd, the members of Eniaus Lodge, No.J7K Knights of i'ythlans, paid a frater-nal visit to Hohah Lodire. No.

2ii7. of the same Or. of South Bethlehem. Four candidates for membership were initiated into the degree of Knighthood, one of them from Emaus Lodge. The Hohah lodge team is considered one of the best In State, and from the manner In which thev take candidate throuKh he will bp sure to know the meaning of tbe degree.

Tbe visiting membert were greatly proiitea by tbelr visit, and after the meeting they were taken around the corner, where tables were eroanlns under their ladings of eat ables. All had a good time, and the visitors left at midnight on a special trolley car for home. Those freseut from Lmaus were Jacob Knauss, Frank ahr, Henry Miller, Llewellyn Hamman, Charles Acker, William Kline, Francis Schmover, Smith, Ed. Romig, J. H.

J. Hallman, Henrv hlehl. Henry Knauss, John Kerschman, Eugene Kem-merer. John Storch. August Sell, Henry Kline, Elmer Gilbert, Peter Laudenslager, Oliver Marcks, Frank Kiauss, Ed.

Brlnker, C. O. Hone, Oscar Hlnkel. Ed. llieeel.

Henrv Wleder. Elvin Kline. James Kline, Oruekenmlller, Frank Thomp son, Albert Huflert, Herman Huberstumpf, Wavne Arndt. Milton Hai-ins. Svlvanus Hitter.

lie'nrv Schnll, Herman Keck. Oliver Kemmererand Wni. Master, the latter the candidate for the degree of knighthood. DEATH OF MRS. C.

Ella B. Moore, wife of James C. Moore, died on Sunday morning at ber late home. No. 237 North Sixth street.

She bad been complaining for some time, but nothing serious was apprehended nntil congestion of the brain developed. Previons to this her husband left home npon a business trip. Her condition became alarming and Mr. Moore, the husband, was telegraphed for at Cumberland, Md. He arrived borne Friday morning, bnt she was then unconscious, and it was only a matter with the physicians as to how long she could live.

woman of exceptional ability and highly interested in ohnrch work, Mrs. Moore will be greatly miBsed by a large circle of friends. She was prominently identified with the work of the Linden street M. E. church.

Deceased was the daughter Benjamin Lochman, wbo is one of tbe oldest photographers in this city. Her mother died ten years Ago. She was in tbe 44th year of ber age. Deceased is survived by her husband, and by her father, Benjamin Lochman, of No. 387 North Sixth street, where she resided, and two brothers.

Dr. W. Jerome Lochman, of this city, and Eu gene Jjoeumau, or New lork city. FORMER LEHIGH COUNTY WOMAN PASS E8 AWAY AT TATAMY. Matilda, wifeof Edwin Babenold, died on Monday at ber husband's home latamy, Northampton connty, aged 70 years.

ine cause or aeatn was apoplexy. She was stricken last Wednesday, Sbe was a daughter of the late Abraham Mutbard, and was born in Low-bill. After her marriage tbe family for many years lived on the Deily farm at Stettlersville. They left there about 15 years ago. and after liv ing near and Farmersville moved to Xatamy about five yearB ago.

Six children sur. vive, Thomas and Kobert, of Philadelphia, Wilson, of Allentown, Elmer, of Tatamy. MorriB. of Iowa, and Mrs. Aeher Baumgard, of Bethlehem township.

There are six sisters, Mrs. JeBse Wie. ser, of Stettlersville, Mrs. John Elotz. of Iowa, Mrs.

Geo. Ruiobard, of Allentown, Mrs. Milton Utt, of niierton, Mrs. Hannah Uotterer, of Hun. over, and Mrs.

Isabella Troxell. of College Hill The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, with services at the home of Mrs. Baum gard, near iarmersville, and interment in Farm ersville cemetery. BIG CONTRACT AWARDED. The largest individual contract ever awarded by onr city was let Tuesday evening of last week by tbe Board of Water Commissioners for the building of tbe pipe line from Scbantz's Bpriug to this city to (ieorge H.

Hardoer, whose bid was tbe loweBt of tbe borne bidders. The lowest bidders were Hardner, Crilly, $199,150: Schiffner $109,100: Eglee, The length of the pipe line is 20.000 teet, and tbe pipes are to be 30 ioohes in diameter and of cast iron. The bidders esti mated npon a five-foot excavation. In addition they bid for the erection of a receiving stand pipe 100 feet high and 10 feet in diameter, to be erected near tbe pumping station. Mr.

Hardner's bid in. cludeB the stand pipe. COMPANY BUYS BRIDGE. The Lehigh Val ley Traction Company has acquired possession of tbe Calhoun street bridge, over the Delaware at Trenton. 1 bis structure was owned by tbe Tren ton City Bridge Company.

The preliminary ne gotiations for the purchase of the bridge were made some time ago, wben a part payment of tbe consideration, was made. The balanoe of tbe pnrcbase price was paid on friday. Ibe Liebign Valley iraction company is represented in Trenton and vicinity by the Yardley, Morris -ville and Trenton, and tbe Trenton, Lawrenceville and Princeton roads. A MAN'S SILK HAT 69 VEARS Bartman, of Harleysville, Montgomery connty, bas in bis possession a bigb silk bat worn by hie brother, tbe late John Bartman, of near Penns burg, on bis wedding day in 1834, making it 69 years old. Tbe bat was continuously worn by Mr.

Bartman up to tbe time of bis deatb. Tbe style of it vnries considerably from that wbicb now prevails. BOROUGH OFFICERS SWORN IN. All bor-ougb til oer elected at tbe late election were sworn in on Monday, Marob 2nd. Offloers of cities will not enter upon duty until tbe firBt Monday in April.

Lehigh bas eight boroughs at present Catasauaua. Coplay, Slatington. Emaus, Macungie, oopereburg, west lietbleiiem and ountain mil. COMMUNION SERVICES AT TREXLER. TOWN.

Rev. M. H. Brensinger, pastor of tbe Reformed congregation at Trexlertown, will bold communion nervices in the Union Churob there on Sunday, April V.u, at 9 30 a. m.

Tbe usual pre paratory services will be held tbe day previous in tbe afternoon. EARLY POTATO PLANTING. JameB Ziegler. of Finland, Montgomery county, on Weduesday planted a patob of potatoes. He is tbe first farmer in that section that ventured to put oat seeding so early in ti season.

PI.I7M THEE IN FULL BLOOM. Mra. Jack son Everitt, of Lebighton, has in her yard a plum tree tbat is iu fall bloom, this is something ex traordinary for this time of the rear. J. of on larm.

near western Salisbury Church, Salisbury March 19 Farm stock of Alired tetiler, near Ruheio'wn. Lowhill tsp. James Goheen, auctioneer. March 20 Farm stock of Jackson Shoemaker, on ihe (ieorge Deily, in Hanover tsp, March 20 Farm slock of Kdwin Kilting, bet. Standard and Vera Cm, I'pper saucon.

O. S. lteinln.1.1. in-. March 20 Kami slock of Milton ij.

Hear, near Heiury- iiiausvillo. Weisenbiirg tsp. Julm March 21 Farm stock and household goods of Edward loust. at Kmaus. March 21 Farm stock of Wm.

Oswald, near Catalan pia a few squares from the trolley road. March 27 Farm stock of James A. Beiih r. bet. Fast Al lentown and Kittersville.

dsoii Coleman, auc. J. Gackenbach, Auctioneer, ShererntiUe, address Rnute 3. March 11 Farm stock oi E. M.

Guth, near Cetronia, South Whitehall. March 12 Farm ftock of Monroe E. Koehler, one mile south ol Catasauqua, in Hanover tsp. March 13 Farm stock of Alfred Smith, near Trexler- town, t'pper Macungie. March 14 Farm stock of David Wisser, deceased, near Mickley's, Whitehall tsp.

March 16 Farm stock of Edmund Reinhard, near Kratz er's School House, South Whitehall. March 17 Farm stock oi John Haas, on the Clader iarm, in Hanover tsp. March 18 Farm stock of Frank Rabenold, near Wes- coesville. I'pper Macungie. March 19 Farm stock of John Koch, on the Koehler farm, at Fullerton.

March 20 Farm stock of Mrs. Amanda Miller, on the Hanjell farm, in western Salisbury. March 21 Household goods of James Bates, near Egvpt, Whitehall tsp. March 23 Farm stock, of John Weiss, on Dr. M.

J. Kline's farm, at HnfTmansville. South Whitehall March 24 Farm stock of William Albright, near Kratz- er's School House, South Whitehall. March 25 Farm stock of John Hausman.at Guthsville. soutn Whitehall.

March 27 Farm stock ot Frank Whittaker, on Silas Dubb's farm. Salisburv. March 28 Bar fixtures, household goods, fcc. of Sam uel J. Koehler.

in Catasauqua. March 31 Household goods and carpenter's outlit oi William Lorash, near Meyersville, South Whitehall. Eiias Werley, A uctionwr, Climssrille. March 12 Farm stock of David Clauss A Son. between Rllhetown and Schllecksville Xorth Whitehall March 18 F'arm stock of George Klotz, between Leather Corner Post and Weidasville, Lowhill tsp.

March 19 Farm stock, of John Kuhns. near Brei- nigsville. L'DDer Macunete Isd March 24 Farm stock of Emma Landis, in I'pper Ma- i-tiiijfie i-sp. Ijeirii Kkfrr, Auctitmrer, Fleetwood. March 12 Farm stock of George W.

Ruth near Albur ns, umer Walter Snyder. Auelioneer. XeJTi. March 11 and 27 Farm stock oi Calvin Moyer, on the HcUuian iarm, at Egypt. March It l-arin stock of "David Diefendetfcr.

on the Knell farm, al Rnehseille March 1C Farm stock of Alired J. Brown, at Conlav. March 17 Farm stock of Peter Hoffman, between Bal-lletsvllle and i'nionville in North March 18 Farm stock of John L. Kern, at Schnccks ville, North Whitehall. March 19 Farm stock ot John Sfteger, at Trelchler's.

March 24 Farm slock of Oscar Lauh, near Egypt. March Farm stock of Osville Wotring. on the late D. K. Wotring farm, near I'nionville.

March 2S Farm stock of Samuel Brown, near Xathan Conrad, Aiictionter, Allentown. March 13 Farm stock of Sylvester Schiller, on the KecK iarm, in isalisburv tsp. March 14 Carriages, of M. II. Ott estate, on Centre Square, Allentown.

March 17 Farm stock of Aaron Ycagor. on the Fogel iarm, at FogeLsville. March 18 Farm stock oi Alfred Moycr, near Micklcv's church. Whitehall tan. March 20 Farm stock oi Peter Ruch, on the Eberhard farm, near Mickleysville, Whitehall tsp.

March 21 Farm stock of Calfenus Miller, ou the John hieger iarm, at siegersvule. March stock, horses, of Lewis Snyder, at siegineo, orinampion county. IF. Humberger, Auctioneer, AtVntown. March 11 Farm stock oi Allen Funk, on the Josiah Albright farm, bt t'nner Marline ie tsn March 12 Farm stock oi Allen Horlaoher.

at Wescoes ville. March 14 Farm stock, of John Kehm. on the Wm. Kemmerer farm, near Fast IVita? March 21 Farm slock, of Joseph Hertzog. at Trex- lertown.

Lpper Macungie tip. JosUh AUiert, Ansiionftr. March 17 and 1 Farm stock and good'-, oi Dr. L. lost, at Mountatnvllle, Salisbury tip.

Oiiticr Stoudt, Auctioneer. March 24 Faim stock of Simon Gramme? at Brelni5- vlile. pper Macungie tsp. ITEMS FROM MOUNTAIN. BACK OP MA and Mrs.

Allen Drieis visited the former father. Simon DrieBS. at Kittersville. one day last week. A son was born to Mr.

and Mrs. George Rortz. this place. Babe and mother are doing well. Ihe st.

mer Sunday School ot this place will hold an Easter festival on Easter Sunday even ing. Mr. Miobael Carl moved to his new borne on Tuesday near Sohmoyer's mill. He recently acquired the property by purchase. air.

Alien uness ut at present baaling loouet fence posts from the farm of Jacob Stein. Mr. tdwin W. Scmffert was in Allentown on Wednesday evening last on business. airs.

Cbas. Snyder is on tbe sick list at present. Dr. John A. Roth, of Seisholtzvilie, is the attend ing physician.

Air. Elias Scbiffert will change bis milk route tbe 1st of April. Ue at present hauls bis milk to the Maenngie creamery, bnt after the above date will deliver his supplies to the Sig-mnnd oreamery. DIED DeLong. of W'es- coesville, who was taken ill with grip in a very severe form on last Friday week, February 37 h.

died on Wednesday last, 4th, aged 40 years. His condition in tbe last days of bis illness was eucb that the announcement of bis death did not come unexpectedly to bis neighbors and nearest friends. He resided in tbe tenant house of Owen W. BaBtian, and was tbe hired man of Clinton T. BaBtian.

He is survived hy bis wife, Aqnilla, nee Fegely, and seven children, five daughters and two eons, ranging in age from to 18 years. Ibey are Mamie, of Allentown: Ella, with David H. Gilbert, of the East Weaooes-ville Minnie Mabel, Norway, Howard and Clarence at home. LONG TROLLEY RIDE TO for tbe Eastern Penitentiary with Daniel Van Bus-kirk, a three-year prisoner. Sheriff Mervine.

of Monroe county, went 50 miles out ol bis way to give his obarge a trolley ride. Van Bnskirk had escaped from jail with murderer Gretber several months ago. After being recaptured ne was last week sentenced to the Penitentiary at Philadelphia, and taken to said institution. Sheriff Mervine gave him a free trip over tbe Lehigh Valley Traction Company's system via Bangor, Beth lehem and Allentown to THE DATE OF EASTKR. Owing to the foct that Easter comes late this year, April 13th, many people are asking what it is that determines tbe date of the festival.

The answer is that it is tbe moon ot Marob, which Tennyson calls tbe roaring moon of daffodils." Tbe old rule is that Eas ter shall fall on tbe Sunday after the full moon which comes after tbe vernal equinox. That brings Easter this year on the 13th of April. In 1818 it fell on tbe S2d of March, tbe earliest date possible. It will however not fall npon that date again in this century. FOUND DEAD IN BED.

Mary, wife of Peter Fegley. of 527 North Seventh street, was found dead in bed Wednesday morning by ber son, Stew art. She evidently died of heart trouble on 1 oes day evening. Deceased was a born Hardner, and was born al years years, one was married to Mr, Fegley 27 years ago. Sbe leaves ber husband.

one son and one daughter. Sbe was a member of Red Cloud Council. V. of and Allentown Lodge. Order of tbe World.

Tbe funeral took place Friday, Kev. J. V. Kausch omciating. TROVER AND CONVERSION L.

Stan Her, tenant on Daniel K. Kline's farm in Salisbury, near Kmaus, has been arrested on charge ot trover and conversion, preferred by Mr. K. The latter accuses Stan tier of hauling away tbe farm stock and selling It. Alderman Schiffert, of this city, will hear tbe case.

DEATH OF AN AO ED Jere miab Fenstermacher died on Thursday morning at the home of her son-in-law, Moses Obi, near Mossersvi le. of general debility, aged 73 years Her husband died 80 years ago. Two daughters survive Mrs. Moses lib I and airs, jjevi iieintz elman. The funeral will be held on Thnrsday forenoon at the New Tripoli Ghnrcb.

DEATH OF MRS. ELIZABETH MOYER. Mrs. Elizabeth Moyer died Sundav evening at tbe home of her son-in-law, H. C.

Beidler, in this city, of heart failure, brought abont by an at- tack of pneumonia. Deceased was 65 yearB of age. Sbe resided with ber son-in-law's family since last fall, coming from Plumsteadville, Bucks county. FELL OFF AN APPLE TREE BADLY HURT. Mr.

John Beidleman, of Breinigsville. fell off an apple tree on Friday afternoon last while engaged in pruning it, and bad one of bis ribs broken and badly sprained both of bis jaw bones. Dr. Wm. Herbst, of Trexlertown, was called to attend to his injuries, and be is doing nicely.

DEATH OF SOLOMON Bcboedler died at Albnrtis, aged 80 years. He bad bis borne with Aaron Dankle. He is survived by these children Mrs. Aaron Dankle and William Bcboedler, of Albnrtis, and Mrs Ch Biles Moll and Mra. Levi Schiffert, of Macungie.

COLLAR BONE BROKEN. While playing baeketball at Grace Episcopal Hall, this city, last Saturday, Charles A. Boas, the sixteen year-old son of Alfred H. Boas, of No. 30 South Fulton street, bad bis collar bone broken.

Lr. 1. I. Huebner redaoed tbe fracture. INCREASE OF SALARY OF THE CITY POST OFFICE CLERKS.

Postmaster Scbantz on Mon day announced agreeable news to bis clerks in the shape of a bnndred dollar increase of salary for each of tbe ten employees, and tbe granting of an additional clerk at I'M) a year. HAD HIS DWELLING AT EMAUS JUNCTION L'Dl IVTl'H 1 1 U.tUon tl.a Vwwiana am. cer, bad bis dwelling bonse at Emans Junction repainted last week. Kline of i.mans, bad the oontraot, and as usual made a neat and tasty Job of it. DEATH OF AN INFANT CHILD AT TREX LERTOWN.

An infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haines, of Trexlertown, died on Wednes day last of brain fever. Mr. Haines ia also ill with tbe grip, and sauering from stomach trou bles.

MOVED TO MOUNTAINVILLE. Peter Moh. ry, oldest son of Edwin Mobry, of Upper Saucon township, moved to Monntainville last week. His brother, David, will take possession of the houBe be vacated in Upper Sauoon. DEATH OF AN INFANT CHILD AT EMAUS.

An Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kubns, of Emaus, died early last week of heart failure at the age of 3 days. The funeral was held on Friday at Emaus. CAR LOAD OF WIRE FOR FENCE MAKING.

Mr. Harry Kern, tbe wire feaoe builder at I rex-lertown, tbe other day received a car load of fence wire from the F.llwood American Fence Wire Work. ol in a A. S. Mr of C.

'0 Kt FlCURF of te NEMO (, is that other ie enfoneil l.v a triple strip. whi Figure.Bui!dinff System. Tinx tvi i- iv. The 1 MEI.L.A."' the latest and i The IiEf.T v.IilP "iivgoiin V. Iilrn glVCS 1116 I uku enlarges iw-n iue uij, accwruiu the need of the figure.

Price, $1.75 to 56.00. coretl eorset. stramlit fWmt over the hio has hp vl Trinil every Torset that lwnes and steH tun- Birr Department Sior Thursday, March 12th. Douglas UNION MADE. The continnous success of the T.

L. Douglas Shoes is due to merit alone they combine style and wearing qaali ties exceeded by noue. with prices favoring the pnrses of all. W. L.

Douglas 4 and Shoes are fully as good as othrr makes costing from to $7. Calf, Pateut Calf, INissia Calf. Vici Kid, Etc. The litest aud iurt fa-ionable stjles iu all sLi-s aud widths. We cau tit your f.Kt aud save y.iur pocket hook.

Ctmie iu and s- fo vourelf. Q. HENRICH Co.t Philadelphia Shoe Store, 733 Hamilton St, Allentown, Pa. -t THH- FIT of ulasses is of the greatest importance not only for comfort but to avoid mttial danger. The lenxes must be accnraieiy adjusted in every way and correctly eenlerrO.

Many opticians caietul iu other respects often oveilook the importance of accurate fill ing. We give it s)iecial attention and li tve Ituiuea of every size and style at all tirue. I'onsnllation aud examination fre PROF. W. A.

WEIDNER, SCIEST1F1C OVTU l.tX, 528 Hamilton Allen'own, Pa, t3T Telephone connections. I Artificial Kywln rt-d. Some I thingthatj Talks. OI 11.11 'lis TALK Foil's. We, of iimii talk for our gotxls.

Imt the jtoihIs jnak their own praise. wish to impress it nHn our miinl that ever thing -ell exactly Ikh Is np onr repreiitati.us. RQ3T. ANDREAS, 708 Hamilton Street, ALi.tNr-'s. ra.

Farmer Wauitetl on Saliry. A liOOl) FAKMKK, marriea, to cultivate a farm of h0 ai res, to miles from Allentown. Salary a nnnith ami provisioue. FKE1. ii.

Kl liol Hamilton AUr.tou. Man 11. -iw Dt. Mlli i1 1'alu I U1. "Ort cent a dose." OOii W.I $3 Slog.

applied tor a license at No. 34ti Lehigh sireet, and Chas. Fentermacher. of the Third Ward, who applied for No. 742 Lawrence street, were refused because the locations ill the ciiv are well provided with accommodations for the public.

The application oi Alfred O. Walt, No. 64t North Eighth street, was refused because the hotel to be licensed was to have been built upon a twenty loot lot. That of John W. Oherdoesler for No.

:7 Liberty street, as refused because there is no necessity it. A mere eating place can be conducted without license, said the court. The application of Charles F. Beck, ai Catasauqua, was refused, while that of McKeever Miller, in the bank building in the same town, was granted for the reason that a first-class hotel will he built unon the site. The condition is made however that the changes contemplated to the building must be made.

The application of Klmer J. Walp. of Slatincton, was granted because there is a neceasity for it. The license Albert J. Hansen, at Burner's Corner, was granted because it was formerly licensed, and there is need for hotel at that place.

Licenses were refused Alfred J. ivensuvuer, oi tgvpt: inomas J. Lazarus, oi Point: Edwin D. Koih. near Micklev Edtar J.

Titus. Salisbnrv: Percival Hnrtzell, of South Whitehall; Samuel Bentield. oi Kmaus, and James Hoskins, ol era Cruz. The applications oi Robert E. Newhard.

nt Barner's Hotel, in Salisbury, and (ieorge W. Ketterer. at what known astirnver's Hotel, in Salisbury, were trranl- The licenseof Mr. Newhard was not lifted last year because of a mistake, and that oi George W. Ketterer because the place had been licensed for a long time.

ne application ot Preston c. Weaver, at orinrou. was granted for the reason that he will build a hotel, and it necessary. H. W.

Kern, of Mineslte. asked for a renewal, but was refused because Ihe application was defective when tiled, having but one bondsman. ORPHANS' COI'RT. W. K.

Mohr it to 1 Robert .1. Xlclnivie were appointed appraisers to appraise the widow's exemption in the es- uiieoi josepn t. liieiianis, deceased. jiorns iiastian, giianmn ol Willis James Mohr, a minor son of James Mohr. deceased, isi.ermitted and authorized toell his ward's real estate ai private sale leior wonnerlv iurslllltl.

Tin' inow's iuventorv in the estate of Lewis Kreider eonlinned nisi. The citation obtained in iheeslale of W. A. T.evan. deceased, is discontinued.

All nl'iliT for nrivate sale of the interest ol Orlando D. Peifer. a minor, iu the estate oi Henrietta Deifer. was granted. An omer of sale was awarded the estate of Jacob Sperling, the widow, who Is the administratrix, to he allowed to bid at the sale.

he widows' inventories in the estates of Lewis Krei and Oliver E. Buss are confirmed nisi. The returns of sale in the estates of Imniel C. Malone Oliver E. Buss are confirmed nisi, and in the latter cierK is directed to execute a dew to the adminis tratrix for the decedent's real estate bought by her.

The exceptions to the auditor's report in the estate of Catharine JfcHose tiled by William Mctlose and Eme-linc Otienwelder are dismissed. COMMON PLEAS. Divorce proceedings were begun by Henrv F. Barnes against Elizabeth H. Barnes.

C. A. Reichard et. al. vs.

Joseph Soiransky. The commissioners' report is confirmed ujsi. George Turner vs. Samuel Caskle. Plaintiff's motion new trial argued.

George F. Uimmelwright vs. Curtis I. Metzger. Exceptions to acknowledgment oi sheriff's deed bv defendant argued.

Mary C. sieger, administratrix of Charles S. Sieger, deceased, et. al. vs.

Amandcs and Lewis Sieger. J'oints arguments to be handed in wi lting to Judge End-lich. Allentown Lodge, Knights and Ladies of Honor, vs. Edwin U. Wisler.

Certiorari. Exceptions argued, Robert Hill and Marv Kratzer received liualdiscliarge insolvent debtors. The Twelfth Street Baptist Church oi Allentown was incorporated. George Kittan vs. Killan.

Alias subpoena in divorce awarded. Alouzo G. Maxwell et. al. vs.

Fairview Cemetery Association et. al. Typewritten pleadings are permitted be liled with the same effect as It printed. James M. Weaver vs.

Mary li. eaver et. al. Jndg ment oi partition entered by agreement. 1.

1.. Ihr a- Son vs. Frank Schroih. Thomas F. Iiiefenderier, is appointed guardian ad litem of and Frank J.

Sehroih, minor children of Frank ,1. Schrofh, deceased. Benneviiie ioung vs. Hiram rearson. Motion for trial argued.

John Jones and Elizabeth Jones vs. Lehigh and England Railroad Company. Application for a trial argued. Divorces were granted to t. emanda Barber from Jo H.

Barber, and to Jennie 1. Kemmererfrom Frank Kenimerer. The divorce cases of Sarah A. Hillceass vs. Washing Hilleeass, Rebecca Shannon vs.

George Shannon. Mary Bly vs. rrank w. Blv, Heurv A. Sterner vs.

Elba Sterner, John F. Malburg vs. Rallle Malburg, William bevies vs. Margaret I. llavies.

Edna Kern vs. Ed Kern, and Jane L. Leihy vs. Alice Leihy were argued. Minn aujourneu io i-ritiay, jiarcn ITEMS FROM STEINSVILLE.

LYNN tbe regular meeting of tbe Steinsville Society on Friday evening last tbe following subject was very ably discussed Resolved, That soldiers of tbe Revolutionary War Buffered more than those of the Civil War." Both sides were very ably represented. The decision of the judges was in favor of tbe negative side of tbe bouse. Miss Carrie Ely was on tbe Bick list the cast days, but we are glad to say that she has fully recovered. Mrs. Clara Ely is visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Benne viiie Lntz at Kreldersville, Northampton county. Mr. A. Ely, proprietor of the Ely carriage factory at this place, will on March 31st offer at puhlio sale at his warerooms AD buggies, all flrrt-class and of various styles, 10 sets harness, 50 whips, and also second-hand bnggies.

A free dinner will be given to all purchasers. Mrs. Ellen Esser and daughter Katie, of Philadelphia, are spending a few weeks in this vicinity visiting old acquaintances, and making many ones. Mies Nellie Mosser left on Friday last for an ex tended visit of a few weeks lo Statiogton, Allentown and Pblladepbia. Misa Dora Kliogaman, of Allentown, is pending a few daya with her parents in town.

A FINE LEMON THEE, Mr, Charles Bach. owner of tbe Pottery Works on North Penn street, city, nae wnat is known as an American Wonder Lemon Tree. and it is true to name, in that the fruit on its limbs at present is really a wonder, a sample not yet nearly ripe measuring thirteen inches in circumference, and some tbe others are nearly as large. Tbe tree is good size, handsome in form and foliage, and regular and fructuous bearer, having always hanging on lots of lemons of all sizes and in all stages of maturity from tbe green as large as a to tbe fully ripened as large and larger than a follawalter" apple. At tbe same time it Is almost continually profuse in blossoms, this making it an object botb ornamental and UBeful.

Tbe big sample of fruitage now on its limbs wben tuny ripe will suffice to make all the lemonade usually required on onr fair grounds during fair time that is. Judging by tbe Quantity of flavoring and strength usually found In fair gronnd lemon ade, ibe fruit is unite a new variety raised from graft, a something necessary to make them bearers. It is the finest specimen of its kind in city, and perhaps in the county. Let all house plant amateurs in the neighborhood go and see it. THE HOUSEHOLD MARKET.

The cost of filling the family market basket in tbe city market bouse on Saturday morning was as follows But. ter. 80(887 cents per pound: esas. 18 cents oer aozen: cbioKene. la cents per pound: ronns geons, SO cents apiece; cabbage, cents per nead; red neets, llloents peck; cauliflower.

I.W& cents; turnips, 5 cents per peck; radiBbes, cents per bunch; cranberries, 13 cents par quart; celery, 5(2 10 cents per stalk; lettuce, 8 cents per bead; carrots, 8 cents per peck; lima beans, 8 cents per quart; apples, 2.r40 cents per basket; honey, 20i5 cents per comb; potatoes, 70 cents per bushel; ducks, 16 cents per pound; sweet potatoes, 10(5 l.r) oents per peck; onions, 10 oents per peck; new tomatoes, 35 cents per box; epinach, oents per S' peck; dandelion, 15 cents a mess; egg plant, 1525 oents apiece; endive, 5 oents per bead; dried apples, 7 cents per pound; pineapples, 18 oents apiece; shad, 5060 cents apiece. DEATH OF JACOB BEICHARD. -Jacob Reichard, formerly a well known hotel keeper in EaBt Allentown, died on Thursday, at tbe National Military Home, Dayton, Ohio, of dropsy, aged f3 years. Mr. Reichard was a son of tbe late Jacob Reichard, and was born on tbe Reichard farm near Kimmet's look, Hanover.

During tbe civil war be was ont as a member of the Macungie Band, known in military circles as tbe 104tb Regiment Band. For some years he wag in tbe botel business and established tbe Cottage Hotel at EaBt Allentown. He entered tbe Soldiers' Home two years ago. He is survived by bis wife, two daughters. Mrs.

Preston Dixon, and Mies Lizzie Reichard, and one brother, George J. Beichard, of this city, and one sister, Mrs. Eliza Eckert. of Bethlehem. Tbe funeral took place from bis brother's home, 743 Lawrence street on Monday last, interment in Fairview cemetery.

A RELIC OF THE OLDEN TIME. The late Aaron Gery, of Hereford Berks county, was the owner of a pocket knife at tbe time of bis death made at Lancaster, id this State, in the year 1760. Thongb it was in constant use for whittling and other purposes, passing down through a long line of years from lather to son, it is in good condition, and may last another century. It was of course well made originally, and of the best material, and must also bave been well taken oare of, elee it would bave gone out of existence long ago. It ia not as fine and handsome as tbe pocket knife of the present day, but because of the reminisoenses connected with it it is prized as a valuable souvenir by tbe children of tbe departed.

PAY DAY. The first of April, whioh in this oommunity is regarded as universal pay day. is rapidly approaching, and we presume considerable money win cnange nanus in our city wben it does come. People are looking forward to it with much anxiety, expecting to be able to square tbelr aocounts and make a new start again in tbe great tide of life and business. UNDERTAKER FALLS INTO AN OPEN i.

it. Smith, of (Junker- town, alipped on a loose board tbat bad been laid over au open grave in Kt. Jobn'a Lutheran ceme tery, at tbat plaoe, a few days ago, and fell Into tbe open grave. His left leg, wbicb bad been severely injured several weeks ago, was again badly braised. CHARGED WITH SWINDLING AND FORGING A BANK 8.

Gaokenbaob, of this city, was arrested tbe other day at tbe instigation of tbe chief of police of Pottsville charged with skipping a board bill and forging a obeck for t5. BATTLE BETWEEN A BULL AND A TROL-LEY OAR. In a battle royal between a trolley oar and bnll owned by milkman Kemmerer, of Betblebem township, a few days ago, tbe bull came out O. K. and the car fender was broken.

XfT'Tbe Marine liana, oi tuts eity, was in KntEtown on Saturday evening and furnished mniio at the Band ralr In progress there, in St. a be and i his and of ing all ly. of tian the to the a of tbe ous not ers last der, the a full H. A of in Welsbach Table Lamps The cheapest Hue in the city. 250 atyls to select from.

Prices from $2.50 to S10.00 com plete. ALLENTOWN GAS Cj 540 Hamilton ALLENTOWN, PA. April PUBLIC SALE OF Valuable Farm Stock, WILL bo sold st public Mile, on FRIDAY. MARCH 77th. 1903.

at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, on hi-. farm near the Iron Bridge. South Whitehall uH'uhip, Letugn county, tne louowing vaiuauie iarm stock. ic. wit Five cows and heiler.

in iroSt by time of lt 2 shoals, weighing 1MI poimns each. i-uvnie HHfuiu, a. tiuuu sen-umurr. 4. Champion combined mowing machine.

Buckeye seed drill, good as new. land roller, good a3 new. 2 Syracuse a new sulty plow, spike harrow, 2 spring harrows, a ring corn planter with phosphate attachment, a corn furrower, corn plow, one-horse cultivator, a two-horse cultivator, 2 sets hay ladders and bolsters, hay rake one season, hay tedder, good as new. wheel- narrow, hay unloader with pulley ana track, ejttra good corn sheller, hand seed sower, a fmir-hore power with mresmng macnine, tanning mm ana straw earner a feet long, corn stalk crusher, good as new. straw bench, bedsteads, sink, rag carpet, chairs, table, milk cans, a tiome creamer, ana many omer articles too numerous mention.

Conditions made known on day of me by March ll-3w) OsCAR TROXELL. PUBLIC SALE OF Valuable Farm Stock. 117 ILL be sold al public sale, on FRIDAY. MARCH 27th, 1SKW. at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, ou the Dubbs iarin, at the covered bridge, in Salisbury tow n-ship.

Lehigh county, the following valuable farm stock. to un Two heavy horses, a bay i cows, some ana snrwts. a big boar. Is a nice one, about chickens, a binder, a Mccormick riding cultivator, a small cultivator, a spike rutitow Syracuse plows, as good as new. a two-horse cul tivator, a Champion combined grass and grain machine.

corn planter. Rood as new. 2 two-horse waeons. waff on way, pair nay laauer witn tuttures. one-horse treadle power comnineo, good as new, Fleetwood make, a teed cuttr, a long strap, hay rake, set of harness, forks and rakes, a milk route with wagon and cans complete, and uiau) oiuer arucies too numerous to mention.

Conditions made known on day of sale bv FRANK WHTTAKER. Jobs J. Gackenbach, Autioneer. March ll-3w PUBLIC SALE WW OF Valuable Personal Property. WILL be sold at public sale on THURSDAY.

MARCH 26th, 1903. at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, at tbe Meyersville Hotel, South Whitehall Lehigh county. the following personal property, to wit A roan mare, good worker, a good falling-top buggy, buckboard. good sleigh, good iarm harness, 2 buggv harnesses, one as good new, flynet, straps, hay, a new corn fodder cutter, straw bench, wheelbarrow, plow, scythes. 3u0 pound scale, half-bushel measure, big feed chest, stone breaking tools, shovels, forks, picks, chains, sleigh bells, pig trough, potatoes, buffalo robe, blankets, whip, bags, a bureau, bedstead, settee, good sewing machine, chairs, table, 2 good milk cans, lot oi creamery cans, a butter churn and tub.

lard kettle, apple butter by the pot, meat bench, and many other articles too numerous to mention. Conditions made known on day of sale by March ll-3w DAVID D. STEPHEN. PUBLIC SALE OF Valuable Household Goods. THE undersigned will sell at public sale, on Tt'ES DAY.

Alt' II 31st. 1 at 1 o'clock in the alter noon, at his residence, on the public road leading from uechamcsviue to 3ieversviiie. in moid nnuenaii Lehigh county. the following valuable household goods, to wit Beds, carpet, chairs, stoves, sink, a bureau. in and queensware, an iron kettle, tubs, slcu- ners.

Also a LLL set ot CAKPt-vitK TOOLS, and many other artkla loo nuiner- fJ ous to mention. --4 conamons mane Known on aav oi saie ny WILLIAM J. Gackesbach. Auctioneer. Hkney Gross, Clerk.

(March ll-3 Open for Engagements. rpHE undersigned recommend his sen-ices as a train JL ed Fomologist and practical Nurseryman to ibe citizens ol Allenlown and neubborinx towns. Plant ing ot vines, lruit trees, nowers ana plants, ana amine-ing oi ornamental flower beds carefully and tastefully done. Pruning a specialty, and any one needing the services of a trained gardenerapply to JOHN 1. EBKR.

3ij Nortn secona Allentown, ra. piarcn n-aw ALFRED S. ARTZELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Corner Fifth and Hamilton ALLESTOWX, PA. May 22. 1) Kit WANTED.

OTWO FAMILIES to work ou farms for salary Apply to J. RFJCIIAliD. 742 Lawrenee Allentown. IMureh 11. ti ALLF.XTOYYN MARKETS.

Tbe following are the paying prioes for farm produce, Ac, and are corrected jnst before tue boar of going to press eaoh issae PRODl'CE. Corrected by Jobn Knerri (iroccrn. 7UT Hamilton Butter, per pound tggs, per dozen. Lard, per pound Ham. per pound Shoulder, per pound Bacon, per pound Bolognas, per pound-- Pried Beef, per pound Tallow, per pound Homemade per pound Pried Apples, per pound Ptied Peaches, per pound Bees Wax.

per Potatoes, per bushel Beans, per bushel Clover Seed, per bushel Timothy Seed, per bushel 11', li 12 10 lo 4 (, 4 I. 1 1 GRAINS, 4c. Corrected by Saeger Milling East All nioan. Corn, per bushel Oats, per bushel Kye. per bushel Wheat, per bushel Dr.

Hobbs' Sparta ill PMIsoureall kMner Sa tlff. AM Siilins Co N. li 1 cs 44ow Euclier, at Fleetwood. inlU Pethlsliew June,.