Harvey HOFFMAN, a sixteen year old son of Mr. and Mrs. William HOFFMAN, residing one mile north-east of East Greenville, was rendered unconscious on Monday while plowing and remains in that condition to the present time. The boy was plowing in one of his father's fields and was found in an unconscious condition. The exact cause of the accident is a mystery, for no one witnessed it and ever since the accident the boy has not gained consciousness, therefore can not explain it. The supposition is that the boy was fixing the clevis on the plow and was standing right back of the horses when one kicked him and rendered him unconscious, after which they started to run away. The reason for thinking so is that the clevis was found lying on the ground alongside of the boy. As soon as found he was carried into the house and Dr. J.G. HERSH, of East Greenville, was summoned. The doctor has applied different restoratives but up to this date he has been unable to the unfortunate boy. At times he will gain semi-consciousness but only for a short time.
Fred. O. WAAGE, of Pennsburg, who will next month graduate from the Medical Department of the University of Pennsylvania, had offered to him the position of Resident Physician at St. Luke's Hospital, Bethlehem. Owing to the fact that he has already accepted a similar position in a Philadelphia Hospital, he could not take the above flattering offer.
Mrs. Noah HEANY, of Salfordville, was on Wednesday injured by being thrown out of a wagon. She was on her way home from Bergey when the horse fell and jolted her out of the wagon. She received a fracture of the bone at the shoulder besides several severe bruises. Dr. BENNER reduced the fracture.
The dwelling house of Ambrose WEISS of Steinsburg, which was destroyed by fire on Saturday was insured in the Farmers' Union Mutural Fire Insurance Company of Trexlertown, for $950, and the contents were in the same company for $300.
The spring opening of the Lansdale race track will be held on Saturday May 28. Quite a number of classes have been advertised to be filled. The track is under the management of Robert LOWNES, proprietor of the Norwood Hotel, and it has been placed in excellent condition.
The two-horse team of Joseph BEAN, of near Skippack, ran away on Saturday while being hitched to a manure wagon. Mr. BEAN was thrown under the wagon and was badly bruised, luckily no bones were broken. Dr. HUNSBERGER, of Skippack, dressed his injuries.
B.T. KEYSER, of Norristown, proprietor of the Windsor Hotel, has gone on a trip to Oklahoma and on the return trip will stop at St. Louis. He expects to take up a tract of land to which his father-in-law is entitled as an old soldier.
Dr. Jno. N. JACOBS and daughter, of Lansdale, on Monday left on a tour to the Southwest. They will take in the St. Louis Fair and then go direct to Texas. The doctor will look after some financial business there.
Frank KING, of Lansdale, a former resident of Pennsburg, is critically ill at his home with consumption. He is married to a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles ROEDER, of East Greenville.
Benneville DELONG, of Pennsburg, on Thursday, fell down an embankment and dislocated his left wrist. Dr. Wm. H. HUNSBERGER replaced the dislocation.
The pet pug dog "Jimmie" of John F. WEYAND, of Pennsburg, was on Monday evening killed as was also a strange pug dog with him. At about 10 o'clock that evening these dogs raised a noise in the street near Mr. WEYAND's home and upon investigation "Jimmie" was found lying in the gutter showing signs of great pain and the other strange dog was slowly walking away. Mrs. WEYAND and her neighbors felt alarmed, on account of the queer movements of the dog, lest the strange dog had hydrophobia and had bitten "Jimmie." Harvey SWENK then shot both dogs with a revolver.
Raymond A. PACKARD, a sailor, recently discharged from the navy, met a young man at Wayne Junction Philadelphia, on Monday, who introduced himself as Thomas NELSON, of Allentown. PACKARD was on his way home, in Wilkes-barre, and NELSON proposed that PACKARD stop over at Allentown and see the sights. They made the rounds of the resorts that night and wound up in the City Hotel, where they roomed together. When PACKARD awoke Tuesday morning his "friend" and a wallet containing $180 were missing.
Between 2 and 3 o'clock Tuesday morning four tramps attempted to rob the Tower House, at the Emaus Junction of the East Penn branch of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, and were carrying articles from the storeroom on the first floor, when the operator, Thomas EGNER, of Emaus, discovered them. Three of the fellows ran away, and the fourth turned and fired at the operator. EGNER returned the fire, but does not think he hit anybody.
Marion, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert GERHARD, who is at home with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel KEHS, of Hereford, was taken to a Philadelphia hospital to be operated on. She has a defective eyesight which has gradually grown worse and at present is almost blind.
Allen H. HECKLER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob N. HECKLER, of Lederachville, returned to his home this week from New York. He had served three years in the United States Army and was honorably discharged.
Daniel N. SCHULTZ, of Hereford, is the owner of a lemon tree that is more than seventy years old and is still quite prolific. The tree is at present full of the fruit and makes a beautiful appearance.
Picture: Blanche M. SCHWARTZ, Elsie S. BAUMAN and Charlotte E. HERSH. The third annual commencement of our borough High School will be held in Odd Fellows' Hall, this evening. The class consists of but three members, but although small in numbers it is not lacking of ambition and scholarship. With a devotion appropriate to older and more experienced persons, they have exerted their utmost powers to complete the prescribed course of our schools in the shortest possible time, and their efforts have been crowned with abundant success. An elaborate program, appearing in another column of this issue, has been prepared for this evening and our people should not fail to be present. The music will be furnished in part by the public schools and in part by the choir of St. Mark's church, all under the supervision of Geo. W. WELKER. Prof. A.C. ROTHERMEL, principal of the Normal School at Kutztown, will deliver the address. This is the third class graduated under the supervision of our present principal, the three classes making a total of twelve graduates. No commencements were held in our schools prior to their introduction by principal HUTTEL and as the exercises heretofore never failed to be interesting, entertaining and instructive, all who are interested in popular education can feel assured that the exercises of this evening will not fall short of the high standard previously attained and all who attend can feel assured of a profitable and pleasant evening.
Paul CLARKSON who poses as a prize fighter, was operated on in jail at Galveston, Texas, and a diamond valued at $250 was taken from his stomach. CLARKSON was arrested on a charge of having stolen the diamond from a prominent citizen of Galveston. He had taken passage on a Mallory steamer for New York when the officers went after him and took him off the boat. He showed fight and when searched at the station did not have the stone. He said he had swallowed it in the excitement attending his arrest. The police would not credit the statement and subjected him to severe sweating for two days. He complained of suffering and finally it was decided to try and locate the diamond with an X-ray machine. When the shadowgraph was developed it showed the stone imbedded in a cavity of the stomach. Its owner paid for the medical services and withdrew the several charges entered against the thief, who is recovering.
A poor woman from Germany arrived in Allentown on the immigrant train on Tuesday morning to surprise her husband who came to this country several months ago, and who she supposed was prospering. He had no knowledge of her coming. When the woman arrived at her husband's boarding place she received the sad intelligence that the man, being unable to find profitable employment, had sailed for home several days ago. This unexpected news almost prostrated the unfortunate woman, who had only sufficient funds to return to New York, which she did on the next train.
William A. SNYDER, of Barto, on Monday, killed two blacksnakes which measured seven feet, eight inches and six feet, ten inches respectively. While climbing across a fence on his way to spend the day angling at Melchior's dam, Mr. SNYDER came upon a nest of blacksnakes, probably half a dozen in number. They at once made a fierce attack on Mr. SNYDER, but he freely used his fishing rod and succeeded in killing the two mentioned while several escaped into a clump of bushes.
Nathan MULL, a Civil War veteran died at his home, in Reading, Sunday morning. He was seized with hiccoughs and he hiccoughed all last week, causing his death.
A deed for 200 acres of land in Moreland township, from William WALTON to his son, Jeremiah WALTON, has just been placed on record. The consideration was twenty pounds. The deed was handsomely engrossed on a fine piece of parchment, after the custom of that day. The date is August 12, 1720. A peculiarity of the deed is the acknowledgement which was not taken until 2d-mo, 9, 1750, when that of one of the subscribing witnesses, Joseph GRIFFITH was made use of, the grantor being dead. The acknowledgement recites that GRIFIFTH saw William WALTON sign and deliver the deed, etc. The other witnesses were Henry ENGLISH and Thomas WALMSLEY. There is a character between the works "Henry" and "English," which might be take for an "H," but close scrutiny shows it to be the "mark" of the witness who probably could not write.
Garret S. CLEMENS and family, of Lederachville, had a narrow escape from injury last Thursday while driving through Schwenksville. When passing along the turnpike in front of the Schwenksville National Bank, a train approached and the puffing of the engine scared Mr. CLEMENS' horse who started to run away. Not being able to control the animal Mr. CLEMENS steered him towards a post and a collision was the result. The occupants were thrown out and no one was seriously hurt. Only slight scratches and bruises being the result. The wagon was upset and broken and the harness was torn. The animal was caught by people who witnessed the accident.
Burglars on Tuesday night forced open the front door of the watchmaker shop of Edmund FRETZ, of Emaus, and stole a revolver, an Old English watch and a mandolin. The barber shop of Martin L. KREMSER was also burglarized and a pipe and a package of tobacco were stolen. Last week about a dozen valuable watch and hunting dogs were poisoned, and it was predicted that the poisoning of these dogs would be followed by a series of robberies. Among the dogs poisoned was a valuable pointer belonging to Station Agent D.R. MILLER and a watch dog the property of H.W. JARRETT.
Oswin MARKS, of Hosensack, had an exciting experience this week while harrowing with two horses in a spring harrow. The horses became scared and ran away. It required some time to stop the runaway team in the ploughed field and this was not accomplished until they fell. Both horses were seriously injured by coming in contact with the harrow.
Amos MOORE, a ten year old boy of Mainland, this county, recently won a tricycle as a prize, in a picture contest of the Philadelphia Inquirerer.
John ROSENBERGER, of Milford Square, had a narrow escape from serious injury on Saturday while harrowing. He had three horses hitched to a spring harrow on which he was seated. The horses became excited and in their endeavors to get away the three were thrown on the harrow. For sometime Mr. ROSENBERGER was lodged between the horses and harrow and the position was a thrilling one. Help soon arrived and he was secured from this perilous position. A bruised leg was the only injury to Mr. ROSENBERGER. The harness was badly torn, but the horses escaped injury.
The Red Hill band will give a concert in the Odd Fellow's Hall, Pennsburg on Saturday evening, June 4. After the concert, Rev. George W. GENZLER, of Selinsgrove, Pa., a former resident of Pennsburg, will deliver a lecture. His subject will be "Our Great Ancestors." The concert and lecture will be for the benefit of the band. Reserved seats will be for sale at the Pennsburg and Red Hill post-offices on and after Monday, May 30.
The annual general conference of the Schwenkfelder Church was held on Monday, at Clayton, Berks county, in the Washington meeting house. Routine business was transacted, including reports from the district conferences, the Mission Board, the Charity Fund, the Literary Fund, the Board of Publication and several committees. On account of pressure of business some matters had to be deferred to the fall conference. The Ladies' Aid Society generously furnished a lunch at the noon hour, by which they saved considerable time and won the hearty thanks of the members of the conference. The gathering was in many respects an unusual one, partly on account of the good attendance, but mainly on account of the work done. Among the points of interest may be mentioned the following: Total membership, 635. Increase during the year 1903, 46. Total amount raised during year 1903 for all purposes, $3560.64. Pupils in Sunday school, 871. Valuation of church property, $32,125. Valuation of Charity Fund, $7,789. The report of the Mission Board showed that during the year money was sent to China, India and elsewhere for the purpose of educating and supporting indigent boys and girls. Miss Flora K. HEEBNER was engaged during the period since September, 1903, as home missionary in Philadelphia, and through the Board made a good report. The Board also reported that in Norristown meetings have been held both as Sunday school and for divine worship with the purpose of affecting a permanent organization as a Schwenkfelder Church. The Board also reported that Miss Flora K. HEEBNER, their Missionary in Philadelphia, had expressed a desire to go to the foreign mission field, that she had been accepted by the Congregational Mission Board to engage in teaching in the Shansi Mission, to be supported by ladies of Chicago. The Conference voted to contribute towards her support at least $200 for the ensuing years. Miss HEEBNER is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.H. HEEBNER, of Worcester, a graduate of Perkiomen Seminary and Oberlin College, and will sail for China the latter part of August. In behalf of the work carried on by Dr. Chester D. HARTRANFT, the report was made that the Hartford Theological Seminary was contributing $2500 towards his expenses, that they also stood ready to give to Rev. JOHNSON, of the Philadelphia church, a fellowship worth $750 in order that he might continue his historical researches under Dr. HARTRANFT's direction and served as assistant editor on the Corpus. The conference voted to Rev. JOHNSON and the Philadelphia church, through their moderator, Dr. James M. ANDERS, generously gave assent and stands ready to sacrifice for the general good. Rev. JOHNSON will probably sail for Germany in July to enter upon his responsible duties. H.W. KRIEBEL, secretary for the upper district, laid before the Conference copies of his book, "The Schwenksfelders: A Historical Sketch." The Conference expressed appreciation by adoption a series of resolutions by a rising vote. The Conference adjourned to meet the third Monday in October, 9.30 a.m., in the Kraussdale meeting house.
The cigar factory of John LEH, of East Greenville, was on Tuesday night visited by thieves who carried away about five hundred unpacked cigars. The evil doers gained entrance through a window and when once inside they helped themselves to what they found. Besides taking about five hundred cigars the thieves took along a few old lace curtains and dishes used as playthings by Mr. LEH's children in the factory. During the same night and most assuredly by the same thieves Henry S. MUMBAUER, a cigar manufacturer, of Pennsburg, was robbed of about seven hundred cigars. Mr. MUMBAUER has his factory on the second floor in his barn and with the aid of a pick the door was forced and entrance gained. The cigars were packed in boxes but not yet stamped. The former factory has been robbed of cigars before and the supposition is that the same party did the work. There is no clue to the thieves.
A surprise party was tendered Miss Ella HEADMAN, of Upper Hanover township, on Tuesday evening, in honor of her eighteenth birthday anniversary. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry HEADMAN. A large number of her friends were present. William BINDER, of Pleasant Run, was surprised on Friday evening, on the occasion of his twentieth birthday anniversary. Many of his friends were present. About forty-four relatives and friends of Granville HEILMAN, of Upper Hanover township, tendered Mr. HEILMAN a birthday surprise on Saturday evening on his 35th birthday. The evening was spent in playing games after which a splendid collation was served.
The County Commissioners of Berks on Tuesday afternoon passed a resolution declaring that former Recorder of Deeds F.F. BRESSLER had charged the county more for clerical hire during his three years' term than he actually paid to his clerks; also that he (BRESSLER) was in conspiracy with other county officials for this purpose, and that the County Solicitor investigate the matter with the view of bringing criminal proceedings against all officers in the conspiracy.
Abner MILLER, of Pennsburg, on Thursday morning at about 5 o'clock cut an ugly gash in his left arm near the wrist while he was cutting at a tree with his pocket knife. The wound bled profusely for he severed a small artery. Dr. W.H. HUNSBERGER was consulted who stopped the hemorrhage and inserted four stitches to draw the gaping wound together.
There is a certain person who lives in one of these boroughs or in close proximity that makes it a business to prowl around in peoples yards at night and steal clothing from the wash-line. Those who we have found out were some of the victims of this low thief are Preston ROEDER and William HALLMAN, of East Greenville and Dr. C.Q. HILLEGASS, of Pennsburg.
Jealous, it is alleged, because Miss Lillie SMITH, of Norristown, was trying to win the affections of her husband, Mrs. Mattie EPPS threw red pepper in her eyes while walking along the street. She was fined by Magistrate HARRY, of Norristown and compelled to furnish $300 bail for a further hearing.
William A. CLEMMER, of Clayton, has some chickens that lay eggs of eggstraordinary size. He recently measured one that was 6 1/2 by 8 inches and another that was 6 3/4 and 7 1/2 inches. These eggs were laid by the common chickens, but the fact that they were laid on republican soil may have something to do with the extra size.
Dr. J.B. SHARP, a dentist of Bridgeton, N.J., has had for several years a 14-pound turtle, which he had trained to draw about his yard a little express wagon, in which his two children would ride. Recently the turtle has become vicious and attacked the children upon several occasions, and on Wednesday it was killed.
In the peach orchard of one thousand trees of M.B. HUNSBERGER, of Skippack, not a blossom was to be seen this spring.
Frank BECHTEL has the best success in raising chickens in our vicinity, out of one hundred and seventy eggs he received one hundred and fifty-five chicks.
Clinton DELP has given his building a new coat of white wash. It would be good thing if some of our other farmers would follow his example.
A good many of our farmers' orchards are suffering with the San Jose scale.
The Mennonite Brethren in Christ will hold their love feast this evening.
A.H. NYCE bought a new horse.
Quite a number of our town folks are suffering with French measles, but there are none seriously ill.
Jacob UMSTEAD spent a number of days last week at Norristown, visiting relatives.
Delp & Co. are tearing down the barn of John SHISLER. They will also erect a new one.
Some of our town folks are spending much time in fixing their lawns and pavements along broad street.
Some of our people celebrated Ascension by fishing.
The dance at the hotel here on Saturday evening was well attended.
Howard MOYER and family, of Allentown, spent Sunday with U.G. LOUX.
Frank WHITE and family, of East Greenville, visited friends in town on Sunday.
The evening mail from Geryville to Pennsburg was abandoned last week.
Oswin REINHART and family, Harvey BEALER and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey HENDRICKS were the Sunday guests of Harry HARTENSTEIN.
Some of our farmers have finished planting corn.
The fruit trees are full of blossoms and a large crop is expected.
The grass and grain fields are in a fair condition and large crops are expected by all.
Mrs. E.H. KLINE is able to be about again.
Joseph ATKINSON, of this town, bought one of the houses on East Summit St., Souderton, from the Realty Company. He moved there on Thursday.
Alfred RITTER is confined to bed with sickness.
Russel SCHOLL is spending the summer with his grandparents at Skippack.
Allen HECKLER, a soldier in the regular army returned to his home this week after a three years' service.
An operation for the removal of a tumor from the eye of Mrs. J.M. PRICE, of this place, was performed in a Philadelphia hospital on Wednesday.
Miss Ruth WOODHEAD, of St. Louis, Mo., on Monday returned to the home of her mother, Mrs. Lizzie WOODHEAD, of near this village.
John MOORE who had been employed at Crawford, N.J., was recently brought to the home of Henry WILE, of this place while being ill. He died on Monday. His sickness was consumption. He formerly had his home with Mr. WILE. He has a father living at Baltimore and a sister in New York City. He was 27 years of age. Interment was made on Thursday at Mainland.
The home of Ambrose WEISS, of Steinsburg, was destroyed by fire on Saturday morning. Mr. WEISS was ill in bed when the fire started and was removed shortly after the fire was discovered to the barn and after the barn was threatened with destruction by the flames he was removed to the home of a neighbor Mrs. Edward BAHL. The fire started in an adjoining kitchen and had reached the main house before it was discovered. Some of the furniture as well as clothing was saved by being carried out of the house by the famly and the willing neighbors, but the house is a total wreck. The house was fully insured as well as the contents. Mr. WEISS has since been removed to the home of his son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Alvin MUSSELMAN, at Allentown.
One of the best educated pet cats in this State was Dick, belonging to Emmor Z. WITMAN, of Kutztown, which died on the lap of Mrs. WITMAN. The cat made certain signs when it was hungry, bid the time to strangers, gave his left paw for good-day and his right for good-bye. During the night the cat occupied a little cot alongside of the bed of its owner, and when daybreak came awakened Mr. WITMAN to go to his work. At times Dick was carried to bed on account of being tired. The dead cat was placed in a specially made box and buried in the garden, where a regular grave was made. Flowers were put on the grave.
Lewis SCHADT, a brakeman of the Philadelphia and Reading Railway, was engaged in coupling cars in the Quakertown yards when one of the automatic couplers refused to work properly. He attempted to adjust the mechanism which resulted in catching his left arm in the powerful iron jaws and it was crushed almost to a jelly at the elbow. He was taken to St. Luke's Hospital, at Bethlehem, where his arm was amputated near the shoulder. SCHADT resides in Philadelphia and after the operation was removed to his home.
Stricken, it is believed with uraemia, Dr. Herbert J. LINDERMAN collapsed after entering his home, No. 2809 North Broad street, Philadelphia, early Sunday morning, and died in the vestibule. He was found dead shortly after 6 o'clock by Rebecca REDDER, who lives in the house with the doctor's mother. The key with which he opened the front door was still in his hand. Dr. LINDERMAN was 37 years old. His father was Dr. Richard J. LINDERMAN, for many years a resident of Quakertown, and a one-time State Senator.
Charles H. IOBST (iobst) has purchased a tract of woodland near Emaus from Edward IOBST and will convert the timber into merchantable lumber during the coming summer.
The Quakertown Merchants' National bank has been named as one of the depositories for State funds in the sum of $25,000.
The Gem shirt factory of Bechtelsville, run by PARKER and MILLER, has stopped work and it is reported, will remove their machinery to some other place.
Successful Dressers are invited to see the correct proposition in a business suit - price restrictions are met in such a way you hardly realize the suit is yours until you hear our figure - get off at the corner of Hall and Hamilton streets. SOURWINE, KUHNS & KERSCHNER. Open Monday and Saturday evenings. 719-721 Hamilton St., Allentown, Pa.
Just received a lot of new, up-to-date furniture such as Bed-Room Suits, Sideboards, Rockers, Couches, etc. Also a nice line of Carpets, such as Brussels, Velvet and Rag. - Rugs and Mat. Gents' Furnishings. My line of gents' furnishings cannot be beat. Many assortments of mens' clothing are on my counters. Large line of hats and shoes. Shoes also for ladies in colt skin and box calf. Call and see my line before purchasing. Geo. M. WELKER, Red Hill, Penna.
Potted Plants and Cut Flowers. All kinds of cut flowers, designs and bouquets furnished for funerals, weddings and parties at short notice. Potted plants furnished for decorations, for weddings and parties. Orders by mail promptly attended to and goods carefully shipped. I have a large stock of Hyacinth, Tulips, Narcissia and Easter Lillie Bulbs. We use TRUMBORE's Insecticide for all kinds of insects. O.C. TRUMBORE, Florist and Seedsman, Pennsburg, Pa.
Red Hill Coal and Lumber Yard. OSWIN D. REITER, dealer in Lumber, Coal, Feed, Lime, Seeds and Fertilizers. Constantly on hand a full supply of White and Yellow Pine Hemlock Building Lumber, White Pine and Cypress Shingles, Schuylkill and Lehigh Coal. Am always stocked with the best Sugar Feed, Gluton, Cake and Linseed Meal, Bran, Middling, Corn, and some of the Choicest White Oats for seeding purposes. Also, Cerealine Feed. Fresh building and whitewash Lime and Roofing Slate on hand. Give me a call. I sell at the lowest cash prices. To the people of Pennsburg and East Greenville: My team will pass through these towns every Thurday. Send your order by mail, and it will be promptly filled.
C.A. TITLOW. Paper Hanger and Dealer in Wall Paper, Window Shades & Room Mouldings. Fourth St., Pennsburg, Pa.
Special Bargains. Fine Harness, Lap and Horse Blankets, Robes, Trunks and Bags at F.G. SIEGER'S HARNESS STORE, 710-712 Hamilton Street, Allentown, Penna. Everybody Welcome. No Trouble to Show Goods.
Parlor Suites $17.75 to $190. We manufacture all Parlor Suites we sell; so besides having an assurance of best workmanship, you have the privilege of selecting the covering you fancy and the advantage of paying only the manufacturers prices. We pay particular attention to the making of our Parlor Suites and see to it that nothing but best materials are used and all work done in the best possible manner, and guarantee all springs to be tied 8 times - a feature unique with us an in line with our policy of turning out only furniture that we can guarantee. Come in and let us show you samples and quote to you our extremely low prices. HELFRICH BOHNER, & CO., House and Office Furniture Specialists, 734 Hamilton St., Allentown, Penna.
A Close Inspection: We urge a critical examination of our just in line of farm wagons. We are willing to abide by the decision of the wagon-wise. We do not carry all the good wagons in stock, but all we do carry are good. There is a big difference in farm wagons, that is why we ask a critical examination of ours. It will be found that they are particular strong where some other fail. Have a look at those we have before spring brings their actual need. Hardware: Please do not class our household hardware with the "seconds" and "job lots," goods offered by some houses. Our aim always has been and always will be to handle first quality goods only. Don't take our word for it; but order a sample lot and see for yourself. Clothes wringer folding bench - this bench is especially constructed for the purpose of holding two tubs, or a tub and a clothes basket. A wringer of any pattern can be placed on the uprights or standards. Perfection bread board - Every housewife should have one, kneading surface made of special prepared heavy sheet metal, positively non-absorbent. PENNSBURG CARRIAGE BAZAAR.
DR. D. GEORGE KNECHT, graduate of the Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery. Dentist, will be at Pennsburg, at the residence of Henry STAHSEL, every Wednesday. Dentistry in all its branches. Gas Administered. Crown and Bridge work a specialty. 917 Hilton St., Allentown.
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