The Allentown Leader from Allentown, Pennsylvania • Page 4

1 THE ALLENTOWN DAILY LEADER-APRIL 19, 1895. Last Edition. A BRILLIANT CHURCH WEDDING. Mr. Ward and Miss Gallagher Are Married in the Presence of a Large Assemblage.

John Ward and Miss Sallie Gallagher were married yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Church of the Immaculate Conception. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father P. F. Donegan.

The church was filled with friends of the bride and bridegroom. The bride was beautifully attired in a creamcolored dress and carried roses. Miss Grace McGonigle was bridesmaid and Charles Ward was best man. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Ward. He is an armature winder in the employ of the Traction Company. In the evening there was a reception and wedding celebration at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Ellen Gallagher, on Front Street. There was an elegant supper and an entertainment and dancing afterward.

Michael Agnew and Patrick O'Donnell sang. The music was furnished by George's orchestra. Among the many present were Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth, Mr.

and Mrs. Beers, Mr. and Mrs. John Wangle, Mr. and Mrs.

Manus Gallagher, Patrick Bonner, Mr. and Mrs. John Dougherty, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ward, Mrs.

Hugh MeDade, sister of the bride, Pottsville; Miss Sophy Boyle, Freeland; Miss Cassie Ward, Phillipsburg; Miss -Malloy, Summit Hill; Michael Agnew, Philadelphia; Misses Mary McHugb, Anabella McGettigen, Mamie Brown, Lizzie O' Laughlin, Bella and Kate Egan, Bert Gallagher, Ward, Dougherty, Agnes Egan, Mary Breslin, Annie Breslin, Maggie Breslin, Annie Monagnan, Kate Ferry, Mattie Woods, Annie McHugh, Bert Breslin, Bella Gallagher, Annie and Mary Ward, sisters of the groom; Katie and Bella Gallagher, sisters of the bride; Katie and Mamie Gallagher, Mamie Herrity, Patrick Harrison, Patrick Herrity, Pat- rick Gallagher, Patrick O'Donnell, Patrick Harkins. Patrick McGee, James J. Gallagher, Neil Ward, Jno. Ward, Chas. Ward, Jas.

McGee, Jerry McGee, John McGettigen, George Wieand, Andrew Gallagher, Edward McGinley, Mauch Chunk; Michael McCloskey and Edward Devers. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Ward moved into their newly furnished home on Ridge Avenue. THE FIRST DEFENDERS' REUNION.

They Spent Yesterday in Celebrating Their Heroism at Lewistown. A reunion of the survivors of the First Defenders, the Logan Guards of Lewis. town, the Ringgold Artillery of Reading, the Allen Rifles of Allentown and the National and Warren Infantry of Pottsville, was held at Lewistown yesterday. Dr. W.

H. Parcel welcomed the visitors in a happy address to which exCongressman Brumm responded. 'The parade followed and was participated in by all of the county and local officers and the association. A business meeting was held at which a message of gratulations from 400 Massachusetts was received and responded to. committee ot five was directed to be appointed to arrange for transportation to the next annual meeting at Reading, on April 18, 1896.

The following officers were elected: H. A. Eisenbise, Logan Guards, president; A. H. Levan, Ringgold Artillery; Daniel Downey, National Light Infantry; E.

J. Gaynor, Washington Artillery; George Kipe, Allen Intantry, and Edward E. Zegler, Logan, Logan Guards, vice presidents: J. H. McKnight, of Reading, treasurer, and F.

B. Bannan, of Potts. ville, secretary. Death of an Aged Heidelberger. Mrs.

Adam German, of Heidelberg, died yesterday, aged about 76 years. Her husband died about 12 years ago leaving an immense amount of real estate. He was worth about $85,000. She is survived by six children: Mrs. Kuehner, wife of the pastor of the Jordan Lutheran Church; Mrs.

Susan Reitz, of Lynnport, and Henry, Edward, Nathan, Daniel and Harris German, Mrs. Reber, of Reber's Corner and Mrs. Normal Square. The funeral will take place on Tuesday morning from the residence of Daniel German. with whom she lived, near the old homestead.

Services at the Heidelberg Church. Rev. Mr. Fox officiating. The Wife's Side of the Case.

Mrs. Joseph Addis was prosecutrix before Alderman Fry last night in cases against Joseph Addis, for assault and battery and surety of the peace, and against Joseph Addis, for trover and conversion and for assault and battery. The were bound over for court, as all efforts to settle the case failed. Death of Mrs. Wise.

Elizabeth, widow of Thomas Wise, died at Franklin on Tuesday, aged 68 years. She had dropsy and a tumor. She was confined to bed a week. Five daughters and three sons survive. The funeral will take place on Saturday at Frieden's Church, the Rev.

A. N. Helffrich officiating. Getting Ready For Camp Meeting. The Mennonite Brethren in Christ from about Mauch Chunk will hold their annual camp meeting the latter part ofnext month.

They have as yet not decided as to where it shall' be held. East Mauch Chunk, Lehighton and Weissport are the places mentioned, and one of these places will be decided upon next week. Improvements That Pay. The South Bethlehem Improvement Association has declared a semi-annual dividend of per cent. The association is the promoter of the knitting mill on Broad Street.

Only one year's dividend has been missed since the mill was built. A New Quartet on the Scene. W. Grossman is training a new quartet, called the Caledonia. It consists of James Armstrong and Robert McClellan, tenors; Charles Mackey, baritone, and Fred Lanshe, bass.

The Caledonia has several engagements in view. stylish, Hamilton can hats if afford you ally at wear Hellman's. pretty and 633 Street. STRICTLY PERSONAL. Rev.

and Mrs. George Stem, of Littlestown, York County, were blessed with a son last week. Rev. W. F.

Heil, of Reading, formerly of this place, passed through town this morning on his way to Perkasie. Miss Sadie Lewis is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. C. Longnecker, on Chestnut Street near Eighteenth, Philadelphia.

Miss Ida Barbey, of Reading, is visiting Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Mr.

and Mrs. John R. Gossler, Mr. and Mrs. C.

O. Schantz and Maj. Kauffman left this morning for Reading. Mrs. Samuel Seem, of Easton, and Mrs.

Rev. A. W. H. Hodder, of New York, were the guests of Dr.

and Mrs. G. I. Fox at the Grand Central yesterday. Paul A.

E. Guerber is in Harrisburg for several weeks. Dr. Wm. J.

Humphrey, of ville, was in town yesterday on business. Norman Foster is in Allentown on business for the Canadian Pacific Railroad for which he is a traveling agent. George L. F. Grammes Sons, was in Perth Amboy to-day.

Rev. Dr. J. A. Little, of Hokendauqua, has very complimentary invitations from the Christian Endeavorers of Altoona and Harrisburg to delever addresses in those cities next month.

Mrs. Anna Roxberry, James C. Gallagher, Daniel McFadden, Con Cunningham and Dennis Herrity left to-day for Hazleton to attend the wedding of Edward Crampsey, of Shepton, and Bella Devinney, of Allentown. Patrick Dwyer, of Waltham, came on yesterday to attend to some business and visit bis brother, W. G.

Dwyer, of the Atlantic Pacific tea store. The citizen believes in the of Massachusetts, 0'Dwyer and that is how he signs his name. He left to-day. The Misses Lehnen, of Chew Street, have returned from a visit to Philadelphia. The Misses Sadie and Margaret Hues, of South Bethlehem, were the guests of Miss Mary Lehnen last evening at 124 Chew Street.

L. Horton, the new superintendent of the P. R. R. R.

telegraph, has taken charge of the office at Reading. Misses Sallie and Elva Faga and Mary Gabert are at Allentown the wedding of a friend. visit attending, relatives and friends at Bethlehem and Easton before returning Chunk Times. Misses Hannah and Maria Reuber, of North Second Street, will sail on the 27th on the steamer Amsterdam, of the terdam line, for Germany, where they will visit relatives and friends in Berlin, Cologne and Dusseldorf, expecting to stay about a year. Howard Weiss, of Siegfried's Bridge, was in town to-day on business for his father, Noah Weiss.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Leb, of Emaus, were at Laury's yesterday attending the funeral of Wm. Frantz. A.

S. Trexler, one of the prominent citizens of Shamrock, was in this city last evening and took in the sights on Hamilton Street. Tilghman Reinsmith, the Emaus undertaker, was an early visitor to this city to-day. Ex-County Superintendent 0. Knauss took a jaunt to Emaus yesterday.

Francis A. Kreitz, of Slatington, one of the most prominent young business men of that town, was in the city to-day. Penrose Weaver, of South Allentown, is repainting his uncle's hotel at Green Lane. It will be artistically done. Israel Reber, who is working at Freeland, on a summer residence for Eckley B.

Coxe, is visiting his family in Allentown. HERE, THERE AND ELSEWHERE. At the Oratorio concert last evening beautiful floral gifts were made to the soloists and leader. The Allentown Drum Corps had a drawing last night. About 50 prizes were chanced off, including umbrellas and cigars.

The city property committee will make a tour of the town to-morrow. The Fawnor base ball club has postponed its drawing until Saturday, April 27, on account of the death of the late Samuel S. Moyer. The Childish Voice Too Much. A good story is told of Signor Foli, the famous basso.

Once upon a time he was singing "'The Raft," when a childish voice from somewhere in the stalls suddenly piped in and attempted to organize an impromptu duet. Unfortunately the next line of the song was: "'Hark! What sound is that which breaks upon mine This so tickled the fancy of the great vocalist that he burst into a hearty fit of laughter and left the platform, followed by the pianist. Twice they came back and attempted the song, and finally they had to give it up in despair, much to the amusement of the audience. A Verdict on a Railway Victim. Coroner Yost this morning held an inquest on the body of the man supposed to have been Charles Moore, of Philadelphia, who was found on the Lehigh Valley tracks and died at St.

Luke's Hospital on Wednesday night. The jury consisted of H.C. Bachman, F. P. Frank, Oliver Sechterly, Aug.

Kriegen, Oscar Fulmer and Leo Wise. The verdict was accidental death and the company was exonerated. A Junior Entertainment at Hokendauqua. The Junior C. E.

Society of Hokendauqua Presbyterian Church are to give some entertaining exercises this evening in the Sunday School room. Songs, dialogues and recitations by these bright Hokendauqua boys and girls will more than amply reward contributors to the silver offering at the door. The publie is invited. Mr. Gorman Has a Stroke.

The father of Joseph Gorman, common councilman from the Sixth Ward, was stricken with paralysis three days ago, He became speechless. Mr. Gorman is now much improved. Dr. Gearhart is attending him.

Eight Clergymen at a Funeral. Eight ministers of the gospel were in attendance at the funeral of Mrs. Joshua S. Bieber at Kutztown on Wednesday. THE BURIAL OF MISS WEAVER.

Her Will Bequeathes Much Money to a New York Charitabie Institution. The funeral services of the late Miss Teresa Weaver were heid last evening at her late residence, No. 34 North Fitth Street. The body was attired in a black silk shroud. At the head of the casket on a table stood a vase of Easter lilies.

The Rev. Dr. Repass conducted the services, and made an appropriate address. This morning the remains were taken to Philadelphia and interred there in the family lot, at Woodland Cemetery. Miss Weaver's will appoints Mr.

Bently, of Philadelphia, and Dr. Alfred J. Martin, executors. She leaves to Mrs. Vanderslice, of Philadelphia, $1009 and her estate exceeding that to a sailors' home in New York.

Her personal property consisting of rare old china, antique furniture, she gives to her cousin, Mrs. Elemina Dickenshied, of Spinnerstown. No other -bequests are made. She had no nearer relatives than first cousins. Mr.

Bently, the Philadelphia executor, is a brother-in-law of Hiram Shimer. ROUSED BY BURGLARS. The Landlord Tried to Catch Them But They Decamped Too Soon. Burglars broke into the barroom of Henay Rice's American Hotel at Northampton at 3 o'clock yesterday morning. The noise they made in entering awakened Mr.

Rice, who was sleeping in a back room on the first floor. He thought the noise was made by thieves. He tiptoed upstairs for his rifle, which he found unloaded. Then he sent the girls out by the front way to arouse the neighbors. A man came on and stood guard on the porch with Mr.

Rice. waiting for the burglars to come out. But they had fled by that time. Some wine and cigars had been taken and the money drawer rifled of its contents, about $1. A Card Party in Bethlehem.

Last evening Mrs. A. B. Fichter, of Bethlehem, gave a card party at her beautiful honor of her niece, Miss Lucy Ash, who with six schoolmates from Madame Brown's school in New York is paying a visit to Mrs. Fichter.

Among the guests from Allentown were Herbert Kohler and sister, Miss Fannie Kohler, Will Bonneville, and Misses Bessie Longnecker, Irene Martin and Millie Martin. There were also present a number of Bethlehem's society people. A Musicale By Miss Nevins' Pupils. On Wednesday evening Miss Margaret Neving, of Catasauqua, gave a musicale at her home in that town. Several of her pupils sang, among them Miss Emma Nonnemacher and Miss Fannie Ormrod, of this city.

Miss Cora Hartman was to have sung, but was prevented by illness. Refreshments were served and the soiree was thoroughly enjoyed. It Will Be a Model Plant. U. H.

Wieand, the Emaus electrician, will place a new boiler in the electric light plant in that town, as soon as moonshine makes the lights unnecessary before midnight. He will put in a dynamo for the incandescent lamps which will be introduced into the town soon afterward. Mr. Wieand intends to make the Emaus plant a model one, after which other towns can pattern. A Big Cement Plant Begins Work.

Work on the great Northampton cement plant, so long planned by President Maxwell, of the Central Railroad, and other prominent capitalists, was started to-day. The ground was staked off yesterday. The plant will cost $150,000. About 300 men will be employed. The company expects its charter on April 30.

New Bags for the Letter Carriers. The post office yesterday received new mail bags for the letter carriers. They are larger than those in use at present. This is the first time since the carrier system was introduced that the Allentown office received new bags, except at the beginning. They always received shop worn bags from New York and Philadelphia.

A Good Lecture Postponed. James M. Beck, the brilliant orator of Philadelphia. was to have delivered the last of the winter series of lectures before the people of Pennsburg under the auspices of the Perkiomen Seminary on Saturday evening, but was unable to be present on account of illness. The event was postponed to the regret of a large number of people.

It Will Be a Private Funeral. Allen Trump, the nine-year-old Emans boy, who died yesterday of malignant diphtheria, will be buried in the Union Cemetery to-morrow morning. Rev. C. E.

Schaeffer, of Macungie, will officiate. The funeral will be: as private as possible. Fell Beneath a Load of Kegs. While Henry Keminerer was driving a wagon load of kegs down to the wire mill this morning an axle broke and he was thrown from the wagon. He fell below the load and his leg was badly injured.

He resides in the First Ward. The Manola-Mason Troupe. The Manola-Mason Company, which will appear at the Academy to-night, came to town at noon from WilkesBarre. Charles E. Cook and Mr.

and Mrs. Mason are at the Allen. They had elegant houses at Wilkes- Barre and Scranton and expect the same to-night. You can afford to wear pretty and stylish hats if you buy at Hellman's. 633 Hamilton Street.

Listening to Appeals. The commissioners sat as a board of appeals yesterday for dissatisfied tax payers from Emaus, Macungie and Coopersburg. To-day they heard appeals from Coplay and Fountain Hill. We will be pleased to show you our trimmed hats. Hellman's, 633 Hamilton Street.

A Native of Fleetwood Dies Out West. Mrs. James Kline died lately at Topeka, Kansas. She was a born Welder and was raised at Fleet wood. You can afford to wear pretty and stylish hats if you buy at Hellinan's.

633 Hamilton Street. A Wedding Down the Perkiomen. Nervous should realize that the only true and permanent cure for their condition is to be found in having Pure Blood Because the health of every organ and tissue of body depends upon the purity the blood. The whole world knows the standard blood purifier is Hood's Sarsaparilla And therefore it is the only true and reliable medicine for nervous people. It makes the blood pure and healthy, and thus cures nervousness, makes the nerves firm and strong, gives sweet sleep, mental vigor, a good appetite, perfect digestion.

It does all this, and cures Scrofula, Eczema, or Salt Rheum and all other blood diseases, because it Makes Blood Results prove every word we have said. Thousands of voluntary testimonials fully establish the fact that Tood's Sarsaparilla to Get Hood's Be Sure Cures "I was very nervous. I used Hood's Sarsaparilla and my nervousness is all gone." CATHARINE KECK, 1130 Maple Allentown, Pennsylvania. cure all liver ills, biliousHood's Pills ness, headache. 25c.

LOOK AHEAD Bachman Building, Allentown, Pa. ARTIFICIAL EYES Constantly on Hand. before it is too late. Nature never fails to tive fair warning--and the EYES always tell heir needs. DON'T DELAY Jill the day is past when wise forethought tan avail.

and nothing is left but the sadand bitter recollection that YOUR SIGHT MIGHT have been preserved had you only needed nature's warning. Why not Consult us? Examination Free. PROF. W. A.

WEIDNER, Scientific Optician, room 1, Breinig FIRE INSURANCE STEAM BOILER INSURANCE. ACCIDENT INSURANCE 200 MILES L. ECKERT Room 2, B. B. Building, ALLENTOWN.

PA. MEN TALK ABOUT WOMEN and women talk about men. Both men and women that have ever paid the Aschbach warerooms a visit are talking about the large and beautiful display of Pianos and Organs contained therein. Another subject to talk about is the liberal terms upon which an instrument can be had. You are not obliged to pay down the entire amount; the conditions are made to your convenience.

Come see us and let us explain to you our time system. It may induce you to become a customer right away. G. C. Aschbach, 539 HAMILTON ST.

SOLE AGENT FOR STEINWAY SONS' PIANOS, MASON AND HAMLIN ORGANS. The Best Shoes For the least Money you always find at 641 Hamilton Street, Handsome Easter Panel with every purchase. JohnJ. Mauser 31 East Thirty-second Street, Bayonne City, N. J.

March 11, 1895. To whom it may concern: This is to. certify that on this date, March 11, 1895, my wife, Mrs. Nettie Canfield, wrote a business letter containing 100 words, at the rate of 200 words a minute, using Hamersly's utilized phonography, she having studied said system less than two months. (Signed) Wayne Canfield.

DR. HAMMERSLY, 242. North Sixth Street. Allentown. home of Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel Dimmig, of East Greenville, was last evening the scene of a brilliant home wedding, when their daughter, Lizzie, was married to Elmer Graber, of the same place. Invitations had been issued only to the immediate relatives and friends of the contracting parties. The nuptial knot was tied by Rev. G.

Walbert, pastor of the New Goshenhoppen Reformed Church. Wall paper, 631 Hamilton Street. A Faith Cure That Didn't Wear Well. A peculiar circumstance is connected with the death of Mrs. Francis Frey, who passed away in Bethlehem yesterday, aged 55 years.

She bad suffered a long while from heart trouble and 10 days was persuaded that prayers would relieve her. She rejected her physician's attention and accepted faith cure. The next day she was up and about. A week ago she was again taken ill and died last night. Japanese Liver Pellets are the best family medicine for liver complaint and constipation.

50 pills "August Weber. DEATHS. this city, April 18, 1895, George Mealey, aged 58 years and 18 days. Funeral on Sunday at 1.30 p. m.

at his late residence, No. 414 North Eighth Street, to which relatives and friends, Allen Lodge, No. 71, 1.0.0. Greenleaf Lodge, No. 257.

K. of and Franklin Chamber, No. 9, O. K. of are respectfully invited.

Services in Seibert United Evangelical Church. Interment after services in Cedarville Evangelical Cemetery. GERMAN. of the Heidelberg, late Adam April 18, German, 1895, aged Eliza- 76 years. Funeral on Tuesday, April 23, at 9 a.

m. from the home of Daniel German. Heidelberg. Services and interment in Heidelberg Church. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend.

H. D. this city, April, 19, 1805, Susan, wife of Asa Grammes, in year. Funeral from the residence of her husband, No. 27 North Second Street, on Tuesday at 1 p.

to which the relatives and friends are respectfully invited. Services before burial in Christ Reformed Church. Burial in Fairview Cemetery. this city, April 17, 1895, Samuel 8. Moyer, Funeral aged services 29 years, his 9 late months the and 26 residence days.

at home, of his mother, corner Sixth and Turner Streets, on Saturday at 2 p. to which the friends and relatives are respectfully invited. d. Interment private in Fairview Cemetery. this city, of scarlet fever, April 18, Zenia 1995, M.

Helen Helfrich, May. aged 2 daughter years, of John months L. and 17 days. Interment private in Union Cemetery. On account of the disease memorial services in Salem's Reformed Church, on Chew Street, on Saturday at 2.30 p.

to which the friends and relatives are respectfully invited. At Minesite, on April 18, 1895, of apoplexy, John Kehm, aged about 65 years. Funeral services at Salisbury Church on Monday at 9.30 a. m. Friends and relatives are respectfully invited.

B. S. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. RAND DANCE at Fairview House, ampton, on Saturday night, April 20. Chas.

N. Albert, Proprietor. Music by Bush's Orcher tra. Electric cars pass the door. friend in need is a friend indeed.

LADIES! If you want a regulator that never jails, address, The Woman's Med. Home, Buffalo, N. Public Sale of Personal Property. The undersigned offer for sale on Saturday, April 20, at 1 o'clock p. m.

All the personal property of Jacob Bast, deceased, at his late residence on the B. turnpike, Hanover, near Rittersville. Said eff'-cte consist of beds, bedding, stoves, carpets, tools, crockery, queensware, kitchen utensils, etc. Terms and conditions given on day of sale by E. C.

and D. F. Bast, Executors. Intelligence and Employment Agency Wanted-Servant Girls. Wanted-2 Girls to go to Ausbury Park.

Wanted-Girl for New York. $1400 on first" class security. For sale and exchange all kinds of Real Estate. Always tor sale Stocks aud small securities. To let -Several small houses.

Call on or address. M. S. WEIDNER, Nos. 11 and 13 N.

Seventh Allentown National Bank Building. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. CONE Commencing Monday, April 22, 1895. Engagement of the BUBB 8 COMEDY 40-People-40 Challenge Band and Orchestra, in the following repertoire: Monday Evening. Kentucky Home Tuesday East Lynne Tuesday Michael Strogoff Wednesday Lit le Wildcap Wednesday Evening and Stripes Thursday Matinee Branch Mystery Thursday Evening King Friday Wanted, A Hi sband Friday Evening.

Double Life Saturday Uncle Tom's Cabin Saturday Dad's Boy PRICES-10, 20 and 30 cents. Diagram for entire week opens Friday morning, April 19, at 8 o'clock, at Kramer's music store. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Saturday, April 20, 1895. Engagement of the Best of the Younger Comedians, MR.

CHARLES DICKSON, In His Famous Comedy, 6 "INCOG" aThe cleverest light comedian on the Ameristage -New York Dramatic Mirror. A One of the lightest and airiest comedians on the boards--New York Herald. Diagram opens Thursday morning, April 18, at 8 o'clock at Kramer's music store. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Friday, April 19, 1895.

The Popular Favorites MARION E3 Will present under the direction Atkinson, the of deligh Chas. fal F. MASON Musical Comedy Drama "FRIEND FRITZ." ing The original Company, Special Scenery for Every Act, Exquisite Light Effects and Merry Music and Sweet Songs. The most beautiful play on the stage. Diagram opens Wednesday morning, April 17, at 8 o'clock, at Kramer's music store.

Remington Bicycles Are wheels sold on MERIT. That's what puts them so far to the FRONT. Bring your expert friend to look them over with you. W. H.

APPEL, Jeweler, 619. Hamilton Street. Globe TORE closed Evenings at 6 O'clock Special Sale -OFCapes. Beginning to-day we will close out Ladies' Capes at the lowest prices ever quoted. Bargains for everybody.

Don't miss this chance. Double Cloth Capes. Ruffled, collar, black and tan, only 1.00. Triple Cloth Capes. With ruffle and extra sweep black and tan, go at 1.75.

Double Cloth Capes. Plain and good quality, a bargain, 2.50. Imported Double Capes. Clay diagonal, worth 4.00, now 2.98. The "Trilby" Velvet Capes.

Lace ruffle, jet trimming, ribbon bow, special at 4.98. Crepe Silk Capes. Lace and gimp trimming, velvet yoke, only 5.00. Figured Silk Capes. Trimmed with lace and ribbon, were 8.50, new price 6.00.

Look at our Silk Waists and separate skirts, the latest shapes, lowest prices. GLOBE WAREHOUSE, 705 Hamilton Allentown, Pa. SCHNURMAN SAMUELS, Noted for Selling Good Goods Cheap713 Hamilton Street. When you want a hat or bonnet you want a stylish one and you want it at a popular price. That is what the ladies say pabout, our millinery, they are noted for not a customer of ours come and see our styles and prices and see how quick you will be one.

Laces. Laces. Laces. Have an entire new line of lace; for dress trimming, in black, white and ecru. CAll widths and insertings to match.

The prices are right. Ladies' Shirt Waists. Only this season's styles. Laundried collars and cuffs. Fine percales, neat patterns, 50 cents.

Plain biue and nk chambria, 75 cents. Navy blue ground, white figures and dots, 25 cents. Crenon plain colors or neat patterns, $1.25. Silk waists. A big assortment, $2.75.

Infants' Outfits. Infants' Outfits. Silk caps, nicely embroidered, from 25 cents up. Mull caps from 10 cents up. Mull caps, embr idered, rom 25 cents up.

Iniants' long dresses 25 Infants' short dresses from 25 cents up. Corsets. Corsets. Corsets. Have you seen our extra long waist corsets in white and drab which we sell at 50 cents, worth 75 cents? Also a full line of all popular make corsets.

Hosiery. Hosiery. Hosiery. A full line for ladies misses and children, from 10 cents a pair up. Extra heavy stocking, fine rib, for boys, 25 cents a pair.

Underwear for Spring, Child's ribbed vests, all sizes, 4 cents. Ladies' ribbed vests, all sizes, 5 cents. Also full line for boys and men. Schnurman Samuels. ROP US A Postal Card mentioning what you want and we will deliver to your residence in any quantity you may want.

Select wines from following list: Riesling, Hock, (Rhine Wine,) Zinfandel, (Claret, red wine,) Port, Sherry, Muscatel, Angelica, Scuppernong, Catawba, Tokay, Malaga; Madeira, Sweet Isabelle. Prices 30 and 35 cents a quart; 90c. and $1.20 a gallon. The best and purest of Brandies, Whiskies, Gins, etc. E.

W. Nagle 147 North Seventh Street, ALLENTOWN, PA. REMOVED. Dr. J.

D. Christman has removed his office and residence from 138 North Seventh to 124 North Sixth Street' where he will be pleased to see his old patrons. Special attention to chronte dis- SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK. To keep things inoving we will sell for this week only Men's Fine Black Cheviot Suits AT $10.75. These goods are guaranteed strictly all wool, made in the latest style 3-button cutaway sack of rough finish cheviot and are well worth $15.00..

CASH OR CREDIT. OPEN EVENINGS. S. SCHLAM, 7332. Hamilton Up Stairs.

NOTICE! We are now ready for business in our temporary warerooms at 339 Hamilton Street. We have four rooms 100 by 20 in which we will display a nice assortment of furniture. We welcome our friends and patrons. C. A.

Dorney Furniture Co. 339 HAMILTON STREET, Allentown, Pa. Smash Go the Records! Such enthusiasm, such volumes of business, such gratified customers you never beheld in the history of the music trade in Allentown as result from our selling high grade Pianos and Organs at prices usually asked for "job instruments. We sell Pianos and Organs for cash or on easy payments to suit your convenience. Fred F.

Kramer DEALER, 544 HAMILTON Allentown, Pa. FEATHER WEIGHT. As a matter of course, in buy. ing a hat you look for the best quality and latest style that the market affords, but above all you want comfort. Try Stetson's Feather Weight, will easy fitting, stiff' hat and you have the three principal points of a desirable hat combined, viz: Quality, Style and Comfort.

KLINE 605 Hamilton Street. Sign of Spotted Tiger. Take Good Advice. The duties appertaining to a well regulated household involve a great deal of time and labor, especially that portion of protecting the home against fire. No property owner should be without a Fire Insurance Policy for a single day.

Get your housenold furniture insured. First class insurance at blae rates. NORMAN L. C. TROXELL, Insurance Real Estate Broker, Room No.

21. B. B. Building. Allentown..