The Allentown Leader from Allentown, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE AIXENTOTTN DAILY LEADER DAILY HINTS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS. IN CRIMINAL COURT 0-0000000000000000000000000 I G. HENRICH I Lehigh Vafiey Railroad IN EFFECT JUNE 13. 1887. Blankets The Bazaar 729 Hamilton St AUentown, Pa.

The Leader FoblUhedETtty Dr but Sunday by Tlie leader Publishing Co, ALLEN TOWN PA. Catered it qe post ome at AUentown. uoond-elaja mail matter. Tha Leader la tha only AUentown paper printing mora than one edition aUy. Ita flrat edition goes by mall Into every atar route post office In Lahlfh County.

It has a larger clr-; dilation In every village and town In Lehigh County than any other dally or weekly published. and 0 Quilts. the leading makers mat Bis: orders placed with months ago long before lit possible for us to offer it will be utterly impossible the surely ripe for the BLANKET and QUILT buying, Ifor cool evenings and mornings are at hand and you'll i need their protection. Our guarantee is given that! these prices can not be matched for lowness anywhere. 10-4 and 11-4 White Jersey Fleece Ulnnkets, heavy weight, red or blue borders, regular Uoc value atfifly per pair.

10- 4 White Wool Mixed Ulmikets, with colored borders, Koo.i weight and good value at 1.118, at 1.35 per pair. 11- 4 Norwegian Whito or lirav lilankets, part wool, extra weight, with colored borders, regnlar2.75 value at 1.H8 per pair. 11-4 White, Silver and Natural Gray JSInnkets, all wool, heavy weiaht and sold regularly at 5.00, now 3.98 per pair. 11-4 California Blankets, all wool, tine and soft with colored borders, regular value at 4.98 per pair. 11-4 Calilornia Blankets, pure, fine full size, and sold regularly at 8.50, at 6.40 per pair.

11-4 Calilornia Blankets, made of finest wool, with colorod borders, sold everywhere at 10.98 at 8.50 per pair. Full Size Quilts, made of cretonne, filled with dark wadding, we'l sewn, regular 1.19 value at 95c. Bed Quilts of fancy sillcoline, lull size, tilled with fine white wadding, nicely quilled, good l.fio value at 1.25. Fancy Sateen Bed Quilts, filled with the best white wadding, turkey red lined, good 2.50 value at 1.9S. French Sateen Bed Quilts, fancy quilted, filled with fine white wadding, lull size, regular 3.25 value at 2.

49. Imported French Sateen Bed Quilta, filled with the pnreit white wad'Hug, nicely sewn, handsome patterns, regular 4 00 value at 3.25. Fine Down Bed Quilts, made of nest imported sateen, fall size, pretty patterns aud colorings, worth at 3.4i, and 5.50 quality at 4.69. AILENTOWN'S FIRST-CLASS HEW DRY GOODS STORE, 831 8c 833 Hamilton St. THURSDAY, SEPT.

9, 1897., BREAKFAST Melons, cracked wheat, shepherd's pie, rice fritters, thin sliced Graham bread, coffee, fruit. DINNER Smothered beef, spiced plums, boiled potatoes, squash, lettuce and radish salad, corn on cob, French bread, blueberry and apple pies, cheese. SUPPER Sliced meat, rhuibarb, Jelly, bread and butter, cake, chocolate. Spiced plums. Good quality plums, seeded.

Add pound sugar for one of fruit. For five pounds, one cup vinegar, two heaped teaspoons cinnamon, one of cloves. Boil together until thick. For the table or canning, the large California blue plums are most excellent and not very expensive. Wash, look carefully, prick each one several times to keep ekins from bursting.

Make syrup of pint of water and two cups sugar for the first can. Add water as needed for the rest, but the sugar is not too much for quart. A fed Man Breaks Hia Leg. Josiah Henninger, residing with his son-in-law, E. H.

Bortz, at No. 26 North Ninth Street, fell in the yard of his home at 6 o'clock last evening and sustained a fracture of the right leg above the knee. Mr. Henninger is troubled with rheumatism and is compelled to use two canes when walking. He was on the way to a chicken coop, when one of the canes slipped from the walk and he fell.

Mr. Henninger is 72 years of age. Drs.f Dickenshied and Lear reduced the fracture. Certainly you don't want to suffer with dyspepsia, constipation, sick headache, sallow skin and loss of appetite. You have never tried DeWItt's Little Early Risers for these complaints or you would have been cured.

They are small pills but great regulators. H. L. Keiper, 41 N. Seventh Street.

anamaker 's. Philadelphia. September 8, 1897. Easy-price Dress Goods New as the morning, and crisp as October days dress fabrics for the many uses that do not justify much spending: Scores are ready. A word of six to hint of the lot There's more that could be said.

No need to say it Let these pretty stuffs stand on their merits. 40 in. Wick-figured Repp, 8 combinations, 50c. 38 in. Pin-striped Fancies, 6 combinations, 37ic.

38 in. Jacquard Fancies, 5 combinations, 37c. 36 in. Chene Figured Fancies, 4 combinations, 37c. 42 in.

Brocade Diagonals, 6 comb'nations, 50c. 42 in. Fancy Mohair Figures, 7 combinations, 50o; Southeast of center. Upholstery News The newsman, is strolling through the upholstery store. Walk along? There're suggest ive hints for home adornment on every side.

These Silk Derby Curtains are handsome. Not all silk just the face of the goods, and it looks like a brocaded damask. A 30-inch dado at the foot don't stop there, but runs up the side as a 12-inch border. Center is strewn with conventional figures. Mono-color beauty, $12 a pair.

Fourteen colorings. I Flax Velour Curtains the bloom of peach or grape glints the surface. All-over prettiness one-color beauty, knotted fringe at both ends, in case you throw the top over as a valance. $13 a pair. Six colorings.

Bagdad Curtains American reproductions of the Oriental beauties the original are made in vari-colored stripes and sewn together. These are woven in one piece five stripes, each colored with little regard for the rest, but they group as naturally as flowers and leaves. $4.50 a pair. Lots of colorings. For couch covers as well.

For furniture for couches and cosy corners and for hangings in dining room or library, these tapes tries are pretty. Made ol jute-more slimly than cotton; made up of stripes, some half inch, some three times that; some as wide a9 six inches. Hit-or-miss groupings of them three color plays in each width, 6.0 in. wide, 50c to 75c a yard. Second floor, Thirteenth Street.

From the upholstery sold in Main Aisle today-PiusH Squares, 24x24 inch, for table covers and cushion tops. Flowers strewn all over printed most deftly. Five ground col ors to choose from. $1 each. John Wanamaker In H.

(Continued from First Page.) O. Ricker, Amanda Mohr and Anna M. Romig, administrators of the estate of Sarah A. Ricker. The first and final account of Gottlieb Vogei, administrator of the estate of John Traub.

The accounts of Lewis C. Oliver B. Breinig and Polly S. Breinig, executors of the estate of Francis Breinig. The flrBt and final account of E.

P. Wilbur Trust Company, guardian of John E. Huth, a minor. The account of Lewis H. Lentz, administrator of the estate of Catharine Rot.

The first and final account of Henry F. Kistler, guardian of Chester K. Kistler, a minor son of David Kistler, deceased. The first and final accountof William Bennighoff, administrator of the estate of Racey Bennighoff, deceased. The first and final account of Jacob Sterner, executor of the estate of Em- aline A.

Hillegass. The account of George T. Oplinger, executor of the estate of Gabriel Kern. The first and final account of Edwin Hermany, testamentary trustee of the estate of Reuben Buck, for the benefit of Catharine Buck, widow of said deceased. The first and final account of Owen G.

Erdman and Jacob M. Erdman, ex ecutors of the estate of Priscilla Wunder. Tlhe first and final account of Edwin Gross, administrator of the estate of Sally L. Gross. The account of Reuben Stahler, Sol omon B.

Ritter and Marcus L. Kline, executors of the estate of Mart in Kemmerer. The account of Frank M. Trexler, executor of the estate of Abigail Bar ber. The account of Christie Massey, ad ministratrix of the estate of Jacob Massey.

The account of Samuel D. Kuhns, ex ecutor of the estate of Hannah Kuhns. The first and final account of Frank D. Bittner, administrator of the es tate of William. H.

Person. Tlhp second account of Frank M. Stephen and Milton R. Schaffer, ex ecutors and trustees under the last will and testament of Esther Biery. The final account of the Lehigh Valley Trust and Safe Deposit Company, of Robert A.

Barber, a mi nor son of W. H. Barber, deceased. GRAND CONCERTS AT LAURY'S Two band concerts at Laury's this week, Tuesday evening, Sept. 7th, and Friday evening, Sept.

10th. Usual reduced rates via. Lehigh Valley Rail road. 25 cents for the round trip. Trains leave AUentown 4.13, 5.55, 6.10, 7.20 and 7.52' p.

m. Leave Laury's 9.10 and 10.30 p. m. 6-5t Reunion at Moore Township Church. To-morrow, September 9, a reunion of all surviving church members and Sunday School members will be held at Salem Churchy better known as the Big Moore Township Church, at Mocfestown, Vorthampton: Ccunty.

Extensive preparations have been made not only for holding the different services in church, but also for welcoming and entertaining the hundreds of people who are expected to be in attendance if the weather is pro. pitious. The reunion celebration will take place in the forenoon and mem orial services will be held in the even ing. Among the many families in the Bethlehems who will attend the reunion are the Hagenibuchs.Williamses, Deemers, Stouts, Hausers and Rices. AUentown will also be strongly rep resented with a large delegation head ed by William.

R. Lawfer, whose family connections are or were members of the Big Moore Township Church. SICK HEADACHE Positively cared by these little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi.

ness, Bid Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue rain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. Small Dose.

Small Price. HELPING HERSELF. How a United States Treasury Employe Made Money. During the incumbency of the office of United States Treasurer by, Mr. Hyatt, of Connecticut, a woman employed in the redemption division was discovered in a very ingenious scheme for making a fortune at the expense of the United States.

As is well known, the department redeems at full face value any portion of a bill, provided no more than one-third is missing. This woman would take a package of $20 bills, Say, and would tear a fraction, perhaps three-quarters of an inch long, from one ol them She would secrete this portion aid in a short time would take another bill of like denomination and tear off a piece twice as long, substituting the smaller piece from the first bill so as to bring the note up to the limit of length required. Proceeding in this way, she would In course of a few hours secure for herself one extra bill. Just haw much the woman stole was never ascertained, but she succeeded in saving enough money out of a salary of $900 a year to build a beautiful house in a Bemi-fashionable quarter of the city, and to supply herself with valuable bric-a-brac, and even a horse and carriage. It was the fact that she generally drove to the department every morning in this vehicle that attracted attention to her mode of living, and eventually led to the discovery of her method of peculation.

She was indicted by the grand Jury, but was never tried, as she died from cancer before the day set for her trial. The amount of money which this thrifty "countess" secured was estimated at all the way from $10,000 to $50,000, but there Is absolutely no means of discovering just how much she did secure from, her dishonest practice. CARTERS' rilTTLE PILLS Leaves AUentown (Hamilton Street) Tor New York 6.20, 6.45, 6.56 8.30, 10.40 a. 12.15. 8.33.

6.29. 7.39 p. m. Sundays. 6.20.

5.45. 6.17 a. 12.15, 6.29 p. m. For Belvldere, Delaware Water Gap and Stroudsburg, 6.17, 8.30.

Vt.w a. 1.48, 8.33, 7.32 p. m. Sundays, 6.27 p. m.

For Lambertville and Trenton. 6.17, 6.55, 8.30 a. 12.15. 1.48, 8.33 p. m.

Sundays, 6.17 a m. For Bethlehem and Easton, 6.20, 6.46, 6.17. 6.56. 8.14. 8.30.

10.17, 10.40 a. 12.15. 1.48, 3.25, 3.33, 6.27, 6.29, 7.32, 7.39, 9.33 P. m. Sundays, 5.20, 6.45, 6.17, 9.00 a.

12.15, 3.53, 5.27, 5.29, 9.33 p. m. For Philadelphia. 6.20, 6.46, 6.55. 8.

10.40 a. 12.15. 3.33. 6.29. 7.39 p.

m. Sundays, 6.20, 5.45, 6.17, 9.00 a. 3.53, 5.29 p. m. For Slatlngton and Intermediate sta tions, 6.24, 6.38, 8.4C, 10.20 12.08, 2.20.

4.13, (5.22 Saturdays only), 5.65, 6.10, 6.33, 7.52, 9.50 p. m. Sundays, 6.40, 8.40, 10.20 a 2.25, 4.20, 6.40, 9.50 p. m. For Catasaunua and Slatlngton (Ex press), 6.38, lft.55 4.18, 6.33, 11.57 p.

m. Sundays, 10.55 a 11.57 p. m. For Mauch Chunk. 6.38.

8.40, 10.20, 10.55 a. 12.08, 2.19, 4.13, 4.18, 6.55, 6.33, 7.52, 9.34, 11.67 p. m. Sundays, 6.40, 8.40, 10.20, 10.65 a. 2.25, 4.20, 6.40.

9.34, 11.57 p. m. For and Pitta-ton, 6.38, 8.40, 10.65 a. 2.19, 4.18, 6.33, (9.34, 11.57 p. m.

except Scranton.) Sun days, Wilks-Barre and Pittston only, 6.40, 8.40, 10.55 a. 4.20, 9.34, 11.57 p.m. For Geneva, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and the West, 6.38, 10.55 a 2.19, 9.34, 11.57 p. m. Sundays, 10.55 a 9.34, 11.57 p.

m. For Weatherly. Hazleton and Auflen rled, 6.33, 8.40, 10.55 a. 4.18, 6.33, 9.84 (except Audenried) p. m.

Sundays, 6.40, 10.55 a. 4.20 p. m. Weatherly and Hazleton only, 8.40 a. m.

and 9.34 p. m. For Mahanoy City and Shenandoah. 6.38, 10.55 a. 4.18, 6.33 p.

m. Sundays, 6.40, 10.55 a. 4.20 p. m. For Mt.

Carmel and Shamokin, 6.38, 10.55 a 4.18, 6.33 p. m. Sundays, 6.38, 10.55 a. 4.20 p. m.

For Pottsvllle, 6.38. 10.55 a. 2.20, 4.18, 6.33 p. m. Sundays, 6.40, 10.55 a.

4.20 p. m. BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS leases ALLENTOWN for ROCHESTER, BUFFALO AND NIAGARA FALLS 2.19 p. m. For NEWARK and NEW YORK 7.39 p.

m. Dally except Sunday. For further Information consult Ticket Agent. CHAS. S.

LEE, Gen. Pass. Agent, Philadelphia A. W. NONNEMACHER, Assistant Gen.

Pass. Agent, South Bethlehem. ROLLIN H. WILBUR, Gen. Supt, South Bethlehem.

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF new c(uquohaLiu Division. Stations in New York foot of Liberty Street, North River and Whitehall Terminal. Anthracite coal used exclusively. Insuring cleanliness and comfort. Commencing July 22, 1897.

TRAINS LEAVE ALLENTOWN. UNION STATION. For New York, Elizabeth, Newark, at 7.09 (Express with Buffet Parlor Car.) 8.26 Express, 11.66 a. 3.36 (Express with Bullet Parlor Car,) 6.25 Express p. m.

Sundays, 10.16 a 5.55 p. m. For Philadelphia, 7.09, 8.26, 10.40, 11.68 a 3.36, 6.25 p. m. Sunday, 6.55 p.

m. For High Bridge branch and Lake, Hopatcong, 7.09, 8.26, 11.56 a and 3.36 p. m. For points on New York and Long Branch R. at 8,26, 11.56 a.

3.36 p. m. Sundays (except Ocean Grove) 10.16 a. m. For Bethlehem, Easton and Phlllips-burg, 6.24, 7.09, 8.26, 10.40.

11.56 a 1.20, 3.19, 3.36, 6.25, 8.45 p. m. Sundays, 10.16 a 12.15, 6.55 p. m. For Brodhead, Bath, Wind Gap, Ban gor, 7.09, 10.40, a.

6.25 p. m. Fast express for Blnghamton, El-mira, Buffalo, Niagara Fans, Chicago and other points West, at 6.37, 11.38 (Binghamton and Elmlra oUy) a. m. and 6.35 p.

m. Fc Catasauqua and Siegfried's, 6.37, 8.34, 11.00, 11.38, (except Siegfried's) a. 2.13, 4.19, 6.15, 6 35, (except Siegfried's.) 8.52 p. m. Sundays, 8.52 a 4.23.

8.47 p. m. For principal stations to Mauch Chunk, 6.37. 8.34, 11.00. 11.38, (Catasauqua and Walnutport) a.

2.13, 4.19, 6.15, (6.35 Catasauqua. Treichler's and Walnutport) 8.52 p. m. Sundays, 8.52 a. 4.23, 8.47 p.

m. For White Haven, Wllkes-Barre, Pittston, Scranton, 6.37, 11.38 a 4.19, 6.35 p. m. Sundays. 8.52 a m.

For Lansford, Tsmaqua and Pottsvllle, 6.37, 8.34, 11.38 a. 2.13, (4.19 and 6.35, except Pottsvllle) p. m. Sundays, (except Pottsvllle 8.52 a. 4.23 p.

or tsunrjury, Lewisbure and Wii; liamsport. and for points in the Interior Pennsylvania, at 6.37, 8.34, 11.38 a. p. m. Sunday, 8.52 a.

m. Through tickets to all points at low. est rates may be had on application In advance to the ticket agent at the station. H. P.

BALDWIN. Gen. Pass. Agt J. H.

OLHAUSEN. Gen. Bupt. YOU HAVE NO TROUBLE making1 a selection of a becoming hat la our store. We are always on the lookout for haU made upon the very latent accepted bloclcs.

Our stock is complete and our prices the kiul you can readily pay. Also carry a large assortment of Trunks aud Bags. KLINE 605 Hamilton Street. Sign of Spotted Tiger. The "Bicyclist's Best Friend" la a familiar nam! for DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, always ready for emergencies.

While a specific for piles, it also Instantly relieves and cures cuts, bruises, salt rheum, eczema and all affections of the skin. It never falls. L. Keiper, 41 Seventh Street. ol for Fall Announcement, The opening of the fall season finds us ready for the fray, and anxious for beginning.

We, wish to make this season's bysiness a BOOM. New arrivals in every department daily, marked at prices which will find ready buyers. We again invite your inspection and comparison with other lines. Dress Goods. Judging from the admiring glances cast at our selection of new fall goods, they must become popular.

Why not? We have the largest stock, the lines we handle are shown by us exclusively and we are given the first chance at selections. A Wonderful bargain for so early in the season. 38 in. novelties, were imported to sell at 75c, are positively all wool, 10 different colorings, changeable, 40 pieces in the lot, the price 35c. Ask to see them.

Jacquard, with lace stripe, 38 In. wide, 50c price 35c. 46 in. all wool henrietta, matchless value at 65c our price 49c. We invite comparison.

Serges. Our line of serges in black and colors, is far in advance of any line shown by us in former years. The demand for 'those goods will be great. The prices range from 25e to $1.25 a yard. The constant arrival of new goods in our dress goods department gives it an appearance of newness daily.

They are being cut at a fast rate. See them early and make your selection. Domestics. Pillow cases, ready to use, 6'Ac a piece. Hemstitched pillow cases 10c a piece.

Large size, ready made sheets, Lock-wood's muslin, 45c. Yard wide bleached muslin, 4c. Underwear, The change ir. the weather necessitates a change in wearing apparel. Our fall underwear now awaits your inspection.

Bought before the change in tariff avoids the higher duties. Our prices are bound to suit you For Women. La Forma, the delight of dress makers. We are the only authorized agents of the manufacturers. Ask to see them.

Suits Second Floor. Elevator. The business done in our suit departments warranted us to purchase at a sacrifice the entire lot of a New York house. We give you the benefit. Prices from $3.50 to $15.00 worth double In some lines.more in others.

Capes. We await your coming to inspect the handsomest and cheapest line of light weight capes for immediate use. Cloth capes 59c and upwards. Silk capes $2.50 and upwards. Velvet capes, silk lined, $2.25 and upwards.

Misses' Jackets, 75c and upwards. the newest styles, ery. The advance styles for fall are now ready. Our success in. our first season Inspires us to increase our efforts.

Millinery at dry goods prices is bound to be popular. We invite you to call. M. S. WEIDNER'S Real Esiata Insurance Agency, $450.00 cash and $10.80 per month will buy a new house, containing 7 rooms.

Bath-room, Range, Hot and Cold Water. Hard-wood finish. Newly papered throughout. Lot 120 feet to Alley; front and back porches. $150.00 cash and $11.00 per month will buy a brand new house with bay window, front and back porches, 7 rooms.

Range, hot and cold water. Bath room. Hard wood finish, all papered, mantels and closets. $300.00 cash and $9.00 per month will buy a 7-roomed house, newly painted and papeTed. With range, hot and cold water.

Bath room and coal vault cement pavement. $300.00 cash and $8.80 per month will buy a 7-room house, with Hall Range. Hot and cold water. $25.00 cash and $5.00 per month for 3 years, will buy a corner lot 20x120 feet. All manner of real estate for sale and to let, call on or address, M.

Weldner, Nos. 11 and 13 North Sov enth Street, AUentown, Pa. To get a home on installments see Weidner. KITCHEN? Get One of Our Gas Stoves -AND YOU HAVE IT. STOVES, $8, $9 and Connected ready for use.

We also have HOT PLATES from COo to H. Mornssey. WW Now that School is open the children must have School Shoes. We will give tbem to you at the verF lowest prices. Boys' and youths' Solid leather lace shoes at 75c Little Gents' Solid leather lace shoes, spring heel, at Too Misses' Solid leather button shoes solar tip at 75o Child's Solid leather button shoe, solar tip, 50o, 65c, 75c We have a large assortment for you to select from.

We refund money, should you not be pleased with your purchase. Philadelphia 1 Sloe Store, 733 Hamilton Street, ALLENTOWN, PA. I 00K0KKKWCKK00(KK-00 Proposas. The Board of Water Commissioners, nf tliP City of AUentown, requests bids for the following work. and materials ist.

One standpipe, 15 feet inside diameter, so feet liigh, complete in all particulars, with baseplate, anchor bolts, outside stairway and inside ladder; one 24-inch inlet and one 30-inch outlet: 6-inch overflow oioe with two 6-inch overflow outlets about 3 feet and 40 feet re- spctuvciy ivom ins top 01 siaiiapipe, the lower to be provided with a shut-off valve. workmanship, materials aud design must be first-class throughout with oroDer factor of safety. 2nd. Concrete foundations under standpipe aud excavations for same per cubic vard. jra.

une o-incn overtlow pipe trom stand-pipe to catch-basin, put iu place with connec tions to both overflow outlets complete. 4th. Excavation for overflow nine tier cub-i yard. Stli. One 24-inch cast iron fiantre mne main with faced joints from valve svstem to stand-pipe, all properly curved to follow the contour of the ground.

No sharp bends will be permitted. 6th. Excavation per cubic yard for 2.1-inch main. 7th. Complete valve svstem out in Dlace at the pumping station to properly connect both me uiu aiiu inc new 24-mcii ma ill wicn the existing pumps, provision also heiug made for connecting two additional pumps.

8th, Excavation and concrete work under the above valve system. 9tn. i wo special new 30-inch diameter suction pipe caseines in place throuch intake wall and under new valve system. All trenches must be backfilled and all exposed pipe must be covered to a depth of no less than three 3) feet. All bids must be enclosed in a sealed envelope directed to the "Hoard of Water Commissioners, AUentown, and endorsed 'Proposal for Water Works Improvements and Extensions." also with the name of the person or persons making the same.

All bids roust be accompanied by a certified check on some National Bank, drawn to the order of the City Treasurer ot AUentown, to the amount of teu (10) per centum, of the bid as a guarantee of good faith, which is to be returned upon rejection of the bid, or in event the bid is accepted, upon the contract being signed, and bond to the amount of seventy-five (75) per centum, of the bid tendered to the City of AUentown for the true and faithful performance of the contract by said bidder. Bids will be received until 6 o'clock p. Tuesday, Sept. 14, 1S97. Bidders will furnish their own plans and detail specifications.

The Board of Water Commissioners reserves the right to reject any or all bids. F. A. Rt HH, 1 H. L.

KKIPKR. l-Wal H. G. STERNER, er Commissioners. Attest, J.

W. Crader, Secretary. ALLENTOWN, Sept 3, 1897. RIGHT, President. C.

M. W. Keck, Cashier. Allentovvn NatlonalBank ALLENTOWN, PENNA. Capita! and Surplus.

600,030 Deposits over 1,250,000 The Oldest Bank In the County. Largest Deposits in the Lehigh Valley. County, City and Court Depository. County, Court and municipal bonds and good business paper purchased at ruling rates. Good public and corporate bonds, mortgages and local securities generally on hand and for sale.

Safe deposit boxes in fire and burglar proof vaulta to rent at half the usual rates. We have now good municipal 4 per cent bonds for sale at from 98o to tl.03. DIRECTORS: R. E. Wright, John E.

Lentz, George O. Albright.William Herbst, Milton Jordan, Thomas Steckel, R. Peter Steckel, Solomon Boyer, Alfred J. Martin, Jonas Germcn, Abraham W. Lerch.W.

K. Rube, W. L. Williams. AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL Consult the Old Reliable Specialist IRXO 49QN IRtht llelowCallontaill, acar 01, phiiudelDhto.

fa. Dr. Lobb guarantees a permanent cure In all cases of IiosHof Vitality. Krrnm of onlli and diseases of the lilnoil, Nervous 1 SyMlcm, Shin, lllntliler ami Kiilnry. ,1 (ienerul Debility.

of Mcimirj anii 8loeplmiiiriiM arising from Jixccssen, Anuno or liupriuleni'O. By "euro" r. Lobb does not mean relief onlv, but a posl- 1 tlVe.ruriiC&lrfllrA. hpfnvlnv hair ITnnl.k nl .4 bjt Viicoronn iHntihootI, Consultations and I eoiniinauons lreoand strictly confidential. Olllce hours, dally and Mindnvs, from u.

M. to 8 P. and 6 to 0 oveniiiRs. Head Ills J) book on Krrors of Youtli and obscuro (lis- eases of both sexes. Sent free.

I. Executor's Notice. Notice is hereby given thnt tile? unrlersicrnrit hns been annointcd Kxecutor iu the lnt will and testament of M. C. Kbbeckr, deceased, tnte the City of AUentown, Lehinh County, therefore a II persons who know themselves to be indebted to said estate are requested to make payment within six weeks from date hereof, and such who have anv lean! clntins n4n.t Efl Els Wall Paper 1 1 Crash I rAT'o Wedteatay, September The Pennsylvania Millers' State As-sjociationt which is holding Its annual session in Philadelphia, was honored With a reception at the Commercial Museum in that city to-day.

The honor was not an entirely empty one, since the feature of the occasion was a display of grains and flours from all pants of the world. The steamer Portland, which will sail for St. Michael's Island, at the mouth Of the Yukon River on September 10, from Seattle, is advertised to land passengers in the Klondike gold fields by June 15, 1898. Including board, the fare 111 be $700. If desired, employment Ull be given to those taking passage on the Portland, cutting and banking wood at $4 a cord.

Richard Croker, the old-time T'ain- many leader, has arrived in New York sifter a prolonged stay with his race horses In England. He announces it as his opinion that Tammany will elect the mayor of Greater New York in (November. With the Citizens' Union and the Republican organization at loggerheads, there is some probability that Mr, opinion may be the correct one. An extraordinary circumstance is reported from Trenton, New Jersey, where John S. Chambers has been serving the city as sinking fund commissioner ifor thirty-two years without salary or commissions.

During the thirty-two years Mr. Chambers has handled $1,936,457.37 of Trenton's money at an expense of $29.90 to the city for books and stationery. Mr. Chambers bas Just been honored by having his portrait hungr in the City Hall. TUB WESTERN COAL, STRIKE.

An encouraging feature of the industrial news is the probability that the western coal strike will be ended by the end of the week. The men are Wturning to work in squads in different localities and the leaders are growing less sanguine of success. To the great credit of the strikers it wuai. oe huu uiaic uney nave manifested remarkable self-control and re- m- rr-l. trom the courts have operated in the Interest of the strikers by keeping them within the limits of their rights and restraining them from acts that would have led to conflict and possibly to more forcible action upon the part of the aut-horiitiea rtofl-ncrerl with hf nw.

servation of the peace. The basis of -wages which will rule will somewhat improve the condition of the miners. The fact remains, how ever, that a strike is the most costly I of all methods to accomplish the object aimed at, although there appears to be no substitute for this form of com' pulsion. AT THE ACADKHY. 1 well, considered effort, "New York Day by Day," will appear at the Academy to-morrow, Sept.

9. It is an interesting play drawn directly from life, in New York City and tells with consist ency, conerauce, cumulative, enecip. It Is a most brilliant conception, and the interest is maintained and sustained! throughout with praiseworthy Skill, by an excellent company. Scattered throughout the play are several beautiful scenic effects. RENTZ STANLEY BURLESQUE.

A the Academy next Friday even--thigr the ever perennial and blithesome Bentz-Stantey Burlesque and Novelty Company will present its annual re view, only upon this visit there will be Interspersed with some of the latest up-to-date specialties, among the many strong features being Miss Alida Perault, star prima donna. Mait te Examined. At the Eaeton court yesterday Elmer J. Kunsman, of Bethlehem, was ordered to submit to a physical examination before the suit for damages which he has brought against the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company, is tried. Kunsman and Levi Werst were doing1 some vork under a New Jersey Central Railroad car In the North Penn Railroad yard In Bethlehem, on February 20, 1836, when the car was struck accidentally by a Lehigh Valley engine.

Werst was killed and was very badly hurt. Kunsman, is his bill complaint, claims he has been unable to work since the accident. A Reformed Church Event Next Friday will be the 150th anniversary of the arrival in this country of Rev. Michael Schlatter, who was ent by the Dutch Reformed Church in Holland, to look after the interests of the members of that church who had emigrated to this country. The.

event will be celebrated by appropriate services In all the Reformed churches. Boo Audi THE MODERN CLEANER SAVES MOPSi SLOPS AND HuSS All Groeeri. BELIEF IN SIX HOURS. Distressing kidney and bladder disease relieved in six hours by "New Great South American Kidney Cure." It Is a great surprise on account of Its exceeding promptness In relieving pain in bladder, kidneys and back, in male or female. Relieves retention of water almost immediately.

If you want quick relief and cure this Is the remedy. Sold by Peters A Smith, AUentown. advance in prices male2? values NOW that, later on, to obtain, and the time is have, a visit to our 3 Weaber, I AUentown, Pa. 3 --Set Have you concluded to have your home nr nnlv n. hart.

rpfolpnishpA with "AAf I PAPER?" If you place of business, to look over our line of Sacrifice Goods''' such as if Embossed Gilts, I I Varnished Gilts and I Plain Gilts, and at the prices they must sell, will yi convince you that our assertion lSacri- tL fee Sale" is only too convincing, but we cS must have the space. 11 Our LOSS-is your GAIN." WE ALSO DO .1 li From a Wedding Invitation to a Full Sheet Poster in colors. Hartzell 631 Hamilton St. ALLENTOWN GAS CO. 64O Hamilton SU said estate will present them well authenticated settlement within the above specified time.

JOHN W. bKPf, Executor. August ll 1897,.