Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 2

WEATHEH OUTLOOK- 1ROPP, UGHT 4W 7 Proprlt raredJr ceia a riai.iU^-^'Fin.t Floor f-ccoud 'WBSOAY, JOKE BOXES and Maple. ALaBM. laa alarm open the box and torn the When an alarm I care ball will aoond tbe number a t-the alarm taut Ot i to each box, wjdou an ttaalilj a card at- nMMOt rack i the Seiner rstieata. in'arooal rented TC jxxun ALARMS. is rounded from boj Mthe to eone, then pause strike two that tbe ttre Is to the Jewry alarm la wpeat- BssaaaaBBBB thai the government is million dollarsatreek in rev tbe delay in the peerage of the fWU.

The people are losing ten 111 nwch in work on account of tbe We earnestly aek every one immediately write a post" lent, one member of tbe States senate at Washington, immediate pass- protective Tariff law and such "Igive adequate'Protection to I labor and American industries, tyaar postal card to Hon. M. S. Hon. Biies Penroae, U.

S. D.O. fanPDiUC WATKIt. Srom appearances the work of the water supply at Sooth i will be delayed nntil the sam- and if we should have a next fall the city may have to for its supply of water for It has been demonstrated ttte water heretofore pumped into mains out of toe Qoittapabilla iimpltte and should not be naed, because Wfll be constant menace to tbe health ronrpeople. Tbe "Engineering Record" v-fVTUpi Iward of health of Lowell, BljjjwrtingforlggG, devotee eome dissossion of the influence that drinking water baa bad upon tbe i-roccnrrenoe of typhoid fever in that city.

dicean was common in Lowell op i when driven wells were intrc- water supply in place of the Driver, whose polluted condition SwM known to those who have followed iVWWk of Hie Massachusetts state health its experimental stain 1890 there -were i bom typhoid fever in Lowell, decrease folloireJ tbe ic- water and in of deaths had been re- i enmjSent supply of water ii Booth we may have i if such a Why is it that -entered into -with JcMlllngcompany Oar against hope a right to know why this I for to long a too. Execute tbe 'work started; there Increaje the Mountain and ork completed before the mow wealth and splendor of jabilee in England labt tathoogbteven, much less any bestowediipon mnering where people are by thousands. Victoria ia the I of India, bat it would have been r-teter credit if diverted flltom expended in her reign lor relieving binuwfntof her poor mbjectc off dominion. Bat celebn- originated for' benefitting "and oppreaaed. They are in- oatentataons diiplays of wealth 1 from tbie standpoint the week was a grand success.

help thinkimt of real have been With BOOM of tiie money which was Tax Prince of Walea has style of headgear and it is rtban the grandfather's hat ago. Now dude in will wear Ibe hat, attboofh only wearing'it. In ltie mln o( i of the snobe of anything that has the sanction of British royalty liaoMiderea the proper tbing for them vto wear. Why can these not exerdee their minds and have a style of their -own? Americans have sufficient ingenuity and intelligence to lead ibe world in all other respects and thoold fit tbe Juhioas for the people of ihto country. Let the Knglish wear what ever anita them, but let as ezerciw our own judgment in such matters.

8CKUA.Y aUCrCi-E MEETS. io be regretted that BO man. wheelmen devote Sundayl to long rides or bicycle paradea. Some one has raid we fail to understand why riding on Sunday any more objec- than riding in a carriage, there wide diffewnce between drivinf singly or ft threes; and accompai ifeatures:" til true, many dnrinj; the week and can only in the evening and on Son bat they should not devote the- wrcity of the day which to the Sabbath day to keep it toly is divine command now nmcb as it ever has been, but Sunday bicycle riding leadi many jonng we fear, to utterly disregard mand they were taught among iftrfirel things when they attended and Sunday school before innovation. that of highest impQrnuieeiilne obserranee of the lawa the Sabbath and they should eodfitirto make tbe bicycle sub- iiwlo.

With a little attentfon they might ride their on Snnday without neglectr ing either church or Sunday school ant the "creation would then be-all the more beneficial and enjoyable. The Sunday bicycle question becom ing more serious each year ana it should engage the thoughtful attention and consideration of ministers and others. Some ministers have been raising their voted against Sunday bicycle will not remedy. miM of nine kind upon. tacit, Unite jnanliais attached to the For Smith conn nave captured (tree men arrest, it IB has effect "nally broken nnrfL fa mous Dan of counterfplters known to secret serv Ice operator." all over tgMnitea Statn the Bullfrog valley The ganf was one ot the racwt or (antaatlona of counterfeiters that operated In the United States In recen Their headquarters "mint" wai situated In Pope county.

The gang bad branches for the purpose float tar their bogus'money in-nearly all th 'principal cittes In the country and even so the secret service men say, In To ronto and the City of Mexico. Some of the moBt noted counterfeit ers and confidence men In the countrj were its members and agents. At tlv last term of the federal court held In this city eight indictments were re "turned of the band These parties now in custody awali- 1ns trial. Several other members of gang have been convicted for passim counterfeit money In various cities and are now serving terms of imprisonment At secret service headquarters in Little. Rock has been received Information from Fort Smith that officers of that district have succeeded in capturing three more members of the It is ine opinion of the officers that the cap- tiire of men effectually wipes oui the gang.

The, work of locating the headquarters of the Bullfrog valley counterfeiters Is considered one of the bes pieces of detective work by. the secret service operators In the past decade. The members of the sang soueht remote Bpot in the fastnessej in the mountains of Pope county and settled there as rough-mountaineers. They dressed like the natives an. adapted themselves to their customs tc such a degree that the residents of the county paid no attention to them, sup posing the men to be honest mountain- ers.

The money was manufactured In tht moutaln mint and shipped to agents it all parts ot the country to be floated. All efforts on the part of the officers tc locate the mint were baffled for a long time. Detectives in Chicago discovered that counterfeiting materials were being shipped from that city, and by i fine piece of work the shipments to the Pope county mint of the Bullfrog valley gang. MAY FINISH THIS Bcnatora Think End of Tariff Debate In 61(bU Washington, June Republican tariff managers are still hopeful that the present may prove to be the last week of the tariff debate In the senate. All the schedules.have been gone over once, leavlag nothing to be done bnt to consider: the paragraphs In' the various schedules 'which have been passed when reached In their regular order because of differences of opinion among the Republicans themselves.

Many of these differences have been adjusted in 'the Republican ranks, but the Democrats will naturally take ad- liantagre of their knowledge of the feeing existing among their opponents to debate some of the questions at length. It Is understood now that coal, leather, lides and lead ore will-each be vigorously discussed, as will also the questions, though more briefly, of recl- ircclty, the treatment of trusts and the disposition of the Hawaiian reciprocity treaty. 'In view of the determination of the to exploit all these questions and others as well. It would seem impossible to senate's work the bill before the end of the week, na it in more than probable that the final for the fol- owlng week. The house will continue this week Its policy of.

adjournment until Thursday. After that its course will depend upon IIP action of the senate. If by any chance a vote, should be had on the tariff bill Wednesday or Thursday, the house probably will remain in session receive the bill, disagree to the senate appoint conferees. faaHotairat of Prominent FhyaMaa. St.

Louis. June Richard Metcalfe, a venerable and physician of city, naa Indicted by the grand Jury for assult-with in- ent to kill. He gave-hiraself up. Wllie Smith, the youthful victim of the loctor, was shot and wounded 'in the. ihoulder while trespassing on the lager's property.

For. some time he was a precarious' condition, but Is now recovering. JTolIy Caaacd Drowning-- WaUharn, June Harris H. Cutting, about 19 years of age, was orned In the Charles river last evening waB in a double pointed boat and haa compa nlon Miss Bridget Cadyj The was the result of fooling. Miss Can, was oe by a man in another boat.

This ls the ond drowning" here wlthhi a wee k. ContrlMtloB Staunton, Va-i Jime Carter, a New tawjrer, has contributed to the Kandolph Tucker Memorial hall, to be Washington and university, at a cort of tSO.OW), for the modatlon of the law school. ItevlTal at Iteading, June After being Idle for' weeks the tube department and -the aneet mill of the Reading Iron works have resumed operations The former gives employment to over 900 hands, while 250 will he -given work at the sheet mill. other FROM LOWELL. The Home of A Wonderful A swelling aa big as a large csmenndermytongae.

Physicians said I was a semi- transparent tumor and mart operated upon. I felt I could not stand It, and aa spring; oune began to take Itivoriw opriBg Tfce bunch gradaaily aecnaMd and finally disappeared. I have tod no sign of its return. lamgladtopnBaeHood's Get HOOP'S. to paitly cloudy, with local rain.

14-Carat Solid Gold Extra Heavy Straight or Curled Temple SPECTACLES, $3.75. You'll better niideretaudlhit MCKFTJONAI. BABOAIN when we tall that PXB ol the Gold SpeetacfcSMM today are hut 10k a-d light or medium waickt and ther sell for fTSOto 10 Oa Ilk like this lot KEVEB sold more. Examination irw aad We'd i them. The Leading Jeweler and Optician, Cumberland "SHE BLEW THE HWKn.

Cleveland. June A most extraordinary shooting affray occurred In For some time paat Mrs. Mary Obermlller has been with burglars. Two of her neighbors. Edward Ratcllffe and William Beiieke, suggested to her that she obtain a tin horn and blow it when the burglars came again.

She blew the horn yesterday morning. Ratcllffe and Beneke jumped out or bed and started for the house. Mrs. Obermlller was very much excited and shot off a revolver. Ratcliffe and Beneke shot off theirs and made such a racket that they awakened the town marshal, who came running to the scene with a shotgun loaded with buckshot.

He emptied the contents of thepin into Ratcllffe. The burglars existed merely in the Imagination of Mrs. Ober- mlller. Thirteen buckshot were extracted from Ratcliffe's thigh. He will live.

Colonization Scheme Abandoned. Milwaukee, June Victor S. Berger, editor of a socialist organ, who has Just had a conference with Eugene V. Debs, says the scheme to-plant a socialist colony in the west has been abandoned, and to take its place there will be a small migration of unemployed men to -the state of Washington. They will look for homes.

there the same as other settlers, and the of, transporting thenj will be paid through a per capita tax of. 15 cents a month on members, of the. Social Debs' new party. DebsJwill remain in the. east, and he and his associates -will devote themselves tn the cause of socialism through this political party and the ballot.

n. Emp.ror Takta." the Beta, of Gov- Into Hto Own Btob.mt.Ui Virtually Irorn. Otter Cabinet June It Is semiofflclaUjr announced that owing to the health ot Baron Marschall von Biebersteln rendering necessary his retirement from post of minister for foreign affairs, the emperor has temporarily intrusted tha foreign portfolio to Hen- von Bulow, who will assume the duties of the foreign office on the return of his majesty to Berlin. As the health of Baron Marschall von. Bieberstein, the minister of foreign affairs, is In no way impaired the semiofficial announcement of his retirement from the foreign office Is regarded as a.

virtual dismissal. The kaiser Is expected to return here in the latter part of August. Until that time the affairs of the foreign office' will be in the hands of Baron von. Rbtenhan, undersecretary. The theory- is that this arrangement is made to enable Baron von Bulow to accompany the and Prince Hohenlohe to St Petersburg, after which Hohenlohe will resign and Baron von Ba- lowJsucceed him.

Will Provoke Much Crttletem. Baron yon Waehter, German minister at Copenhagen, will be appointed foreign secretary. Both men are highly esteemed by the emperor, but the appointements will certainly provoke a great deal of criticism because, though of the nrst rank in diplomacy. they are without experience of parliamentary life. Although not officially announced, it is said that Dr.

von Boetticher, minister of the interior, has resigned and will be succeeded by Count Posa- dmvsky-Wehner, the present secretary of the treasury. Dr. Miquel's chances appear to be temporarily General Podblelsky will be gazetted as postmaster This, as well as the visit 'lie has recently paid to Prince Bismarck; is looked upon, as confirming the -report ot the early resignation -of Prince Hohenlohe, who has always strenuously opposed placing such offices as the postal department in the hands of men of military training. Altogether, Germany appears to he full of the throes of a farreaching crisis, of which it is impossible to see the outcome beyond the fact that the is more than ever taking the into his.own control. Made CrMT by Tornado.

St. Louis. June Rose, aged the only daughter of Louis Rose, a prominent business man, has committed suicide under remarkable circumstances. The girl's mind was unbalanced by the great tornado of May -27, The home of the Rose family was In the heart of the Hornado and was wrecked by it. The fright and terrible ordeal through which Miss Rose passed developed a hysterical mania, which after the first attack never deserted ler.

Sunday morning an attack worked her Into a frenzy, as a result of the thunderstorms on that had jeen frequent and terrific, during which she took a dose of parts green. She lingered for a time, but finally died In terrible agony. Celebrated Engineer Dead. Philadelphia, June S. Stamm, a retired chief engineer of the United States navy, died at his home here, aged 72 years.

He entered the service in 1S51. In 1858 he was engaged work of assisting In laying the Atlantic telegraph "cable, receiving as a token of his energy and Ingenuity a gold medal from the New York chamber commerce. He became a chief en- rlneer In July. 1861, and during the lat- part of the war was superintendent ot repairs ot the ironclad fleet off Charleston harbor. He was placed on the retired in December, 1887, when he ittained the age of 64 years.

The Saratoga northern Hallway. Albany, 'June Saratoga Northern railway "has been incorporated: wiih the secretary of state, with capital stock of The company pro-, to construct an electric railroad rom Saratoga Springs to the village of VTlton and Mount McGregor, In oga county, a distance of 11 miles, directors are: A. C. Kaufman, Harrison Hale Schoff and Edward A. Maurice of Pittsfleld, J.

B. Robrtson of New Haven: C. P. Arnold, McGonegal and L. C.

Jordan ot New 'ork city; A. J. Voyer of Albany, and B. Hampton of Philadelphla. Bfaootina- Affray at a Flcnlr.

Louisville. front Vanceburg, says: Tom Logan ana wyatt Cooper brought about a shoot- ng affray at a picnic on Straight fprk Saturday In which two were killed instantly and many wounded. Logan' and Jooper enemies, and when they met at the "picnic, Logan opened fire, dlling Cooper at the flrst shot. He ired five other bullets into bin' pros- rate bodyi and then the latter's friends ook up the fight, and the shooting became-general. An unknown man was killed, and about- 20 were wounded, some fatally.

It Is believed. faitor New York. June Rev, Dr. Frank M. Ellis, who at 468 Washington avenue and was pastor of the Washington Avenue Baptist church, Brooklyn, died suddenly about 11 o'clock last night at the Brooklyn Tabernacle Baptist church, where he was attending the ordination services of the Rev.

James Brlstow, twho is about to become pastor of the Rosedale church at Camden, N. J- The cause, as stated by the doctors, waa; apoplexy. Church Blown Down. Macon, June wind ana 1 rain storm, which struck Cordele, blew down a Methodist church and the steeple off another church, prostrated telegraph wires ana blew down trees and many fences. There also much damage to crops in the path of the storm.

Advices from Carrollton report much damage to crops. Several people' badly hurt, but no one waa killed. Made Too Bl a Splurge. June originator of the night lunch are now common all over the cowitfy. has filed a voluntary petition in lilolyency, with liabilities estimated at The handsome cafe which he in thi city is said to ha-re'tliairfl the failure.

to Be Foreign-Mn, Perhaps Chancellor. CEUTBALIZIHa HIS POWEK Shutdown of Lowell, June cbnsetts Cotton mills and "will not be reopened 12. The mills employ 1,900 hands. down was decided upon because- price at which goods are the poor demand. Kortan to Sandy Book.

Bethlehem, Paw June breech loading mortars been shipped to Sandy Hook by. the Bethlehem Ires company. They weighed 120 tons. ROBBED AT dEADWOOb. afaikad Km Hold Vp a'Bank and Take All the Cash In Sight.

Deadwood, S. Dl. June masked men have robbed the County bank at Bellefourche. Entering the bank with revolvers drawn, they ordered the customers present and bank officials to hold up their hands. tie hesitation on the part "of Cashier Marble drew a shot from the gun of one ofvthe robbers which clipped off a large portion of the cashier's right eai- forced compliance with the demand.

The safe and counters were relieved of the cash they contained, and the robbers, mounting their horses, which had been conveniently stationed, rode away. An alarm was immediately given, and in a few minutes a well mounted and armed.posse was in pursuit of the robbers. A few miles from town the posse came up with the fugitives, and a running fight ensued, which resulted in one of the robbers surrendering. The others, being better mounted, continued their flight, but are being closely pursued and have very few chances of escape. The day was favorable for a raid on the bank, as the weather was such that it kept the townspeople off the street, and the'robbers, having little opposition, had quite a start before the alarm could be given.

THEMSELVES UP. iicaped Frlunen Return Voluntarily to tbe County Jail. Canton, N. June Flint and Henry Mashaw, who were held here for the United States grand jury, on a charge of counterfeiting and who broke jail on Thursday night last, are back again in their cells. were traced by the sheriff through letters they had received in jail from women.

After 'escaping they separated, but were located at Natural Dam.and a search Instituted. They were not found by oflJcere, but Flint returned to jail, and foIIoweA his example The sheriff refuses any details and merely states that the meii were not regularly rearrested. Mashaw and Flint say they made their escape by loosening tbe bolt of their cell lock and using a wooden key in the other doors. This is not according to the sheriff's story. Fvneentc the London, June Dally Chronl- publishes this morning, under reserve, a letter from Teheran, the capital of Persia, describing a terrible per- 1 flSat 8 lems has savagely attacked the Jewion quarters of the, city and is threatening to-, exterminate, Jews unless they embrace Mohammedanism.

The although it ias dispatched troops to quell the disorders, to be almost powerless to stem the tide of Custom at Philadelphia. Philadelphia, June largest receipts in the history of the Philadelphia custom house for any one day were taken in by Collector the Port Read yesterday. The largest record was made on March "31 last, during the flurry in the tobacco trade, when the receipts aggregated Yesterday's receipts were made up largely of withdrawals of sugar from bond, over 000 in clearing house certificates of $10,000 being paid in for these -duties, the total receipts for the day being superintendent AmfteO. Providence, June Joseph Tetior of the local -railroad company IMS been arrested, charged with assault on several, police "officers. The police say he persisted in running a trolley car so as to Interfere with a circus parade despite the fact that the policemen stood on the track to prevent Its passage.

The officers -were, torced ott the track to save their Hves. Thetwarrant was out by the Hon. Matthew Wlnne Dead. Schenectady. N.

June Matthew Winne, the oldest ex-member of the New York state legislature ana father of the present assemblyman sot Schenectady county, Hon. Wlnne. died at his home In Niskayuna, this county. He was a member the assembly in 1854, representing Schenectady county. He was 91 years, death was caused by old age.

-He-Is survived bv a widow, daughter and two sons. JtoDDed and jHnrderedV Rome. June Valtgantero, the cashier of the San Giovanni mine Iglesias. Sardinia, while on his way the mine with a large sum, was and murdered Threatening -weather and light shcnr- aontb to June --Slmo-Hamed Ben the ecla the sultan of JtoT-cco to the Jubil eelestlvjtl has returned to Morocco insane. Killed.

-by fall of rock in the Labrar mines, in the province of KLEINFELTERSVILLE. June Bevere cyclonic and hail etorm paraed over onr town on Friday at 4 o'clock, destroying fences. andteniDg down the Albright's Evan gelical and.the Baptist churches, and breaking down a number of barns, wagon sheds and trees. It wan the severest storm that ever paraed over onr town. The funeral of Moeea Dierwechter was beM on Saturday forenoon.

He was buried on Becker's cemetery. Eevs Feraeler and Bucher officiated. Children's day services will be held by the Sunday school on the IStb of July The exercises will be one of the few rarest Revs. and Felker, from Jjebanon, bad been in town investigating about rebuilding the Albright's Evan gelical church. Adam Spayd is raising Cbeste White stock The storm laet week made the farmers yery much Bev.

Abraham L. Boyer, wife and children, of Annville, visited Bev. Frank Sechrist the part week. Abraham Witmyer had been in thi city attending examinations on Saturday Willauer, from Lebanon, held services in Albright memorial church, in the English Sieging was in charged family. Mrs.

A. K. wife of ooi lead ing accompanied by Mary wife of Bev. on Saturday wer inMyeratown. Boyer and wife were guests LeviGockley's.

Thomas Stewart and Ida Sheetz mad a trip to friends at Beinhold Mrs Reuben Grumbme Tiaiting Lancaster. 1 1 PALMYRA- June Friday foranobn when David Snavely, of the Gravel Hill, taking a prafs mower on a two horse wagon to J. D. Felty'a machine shop fo repairs, he stopped the (earn in front Jacob Fornwallr's residence and went lot the house. During his absence the br die of one of the horees came Alter the team had started he observed tba something was wrong and jumped off th wagon; the unbridled horse scared an both commenced to run away.

Whil tbe team was running over the railroa crossing a driving wheel of the inowe was broken br.tbe jar which neceesitat the buying of a new mower. K. Henry visited at Lebanon Tneeday. G. A.

Dettrich made a business trip Lebanon on list Monday. D. C. Elliot and wife visited friends Ebenexer on last Sunday. Mrs.

John Kratzer visited her son an family at Lebanon ori Mrs. Samuel Keifler and eon, dletown, were tbe gaests of Amos Ferns ler and wife annd Mrs Sarah Lauck Wednesday. The strawberry and ice cream festival held by the O. S. of on Satnrda evening, was well attended.

The holder of the lucky ticket for tbe fine plash' lonnge was Jacob- Gingrich, of town. Children'B day Eervices held: in Ihe Reformed church Sunday evening and were well attended. Some of onr farmers wilt icon be don making hay. BISMARCK. June Zinn has finished in hay making.

A new hay barrack has been built the Freeman estate tenanted by Lento Dissinger; it has nearly nl ed with new 8. T. Keller, our tinsmith, held Bale on Saturday afternoon and among the gold were incubator, duckei chickens and prices were realized. Olive Hoke was auctioneer and A. J.

Bowman clerk. Border and wife, and Hn Aftes Border visited Mr. Levi Spang near Ions, on Sunday afternoon. Levi Border made a flying trip on Sat urday evening on business. It is faid that another picnic will held in Zina's grove in the near future A party of sports are making thei headquarters in a woods neai North Cornwall and that party would bette make a atop to it at once, A number of boys and girla made tb night hideonson Saturday, near Midway by their hideous Screams.

They bad keg of beer and if the party is found on arrests will follow. Mr. U. L. Stonier Dorcbased four steer omL.

A. Eby oiTueeday. On Saturday wbfe William Martin wa drivinft np the bill at the pig ety of Joh 2inn fie cross piece of tbe shafts brok and the hone being tame he made i escape from injury. XT. L.

Stabler purchased a bicycle fro E. M. Hottenstein, of Lebanon. PLEASANT VALLEY. Jane 20 -Tbe festival at tbe Lutheran church, Cornwall, was largely attended.

Cyras Bucks, of Illinois, ia paying visit to Pennsylvania fanners. Mr. Bo cber preached in the Comarall meetio house on Sunday. JobnB. Smith and John Blanch brother paid a visit to Mr.

Blanch, at th Sand hill, Sunday. The Onward band, of Bismjrck, isbed tbe music for the picnic of Hoke' Sondav school on Saturday. Last Tuesday while Isaac Plasterer an. bis lady friend attended the love feast a Pennville, Lancaster one of tbe wheels oC tbe buggy broke. Th.Qr.nd Central band, of played at an open air concert.

Tbe mo sic was strengthened by a few member of the Onward band. The Golden of Bezmont, wil start in fall in the near future. Daniel Moyer was the first fanner in the valley to finith bay making. The singing class of lona There will soon be a wedding near the village of.Iona. ML Z1ON.

June The Children's Day services on Sunday morning and evening, in tbe Lutheran church, were well attended. Bev. Geize delivered an interesting ad- drese. Bev. Hilbish bad Eervices in' Goshert Union church on Sunday afternoon.

The Glee club of Franklin and Marshall college, tancabter, will give an entertainment in Goehert's Union church on Tuesday evening, June 29. William Houtz and wile, of Harrisburg, were visiting tbe family of his brother-in-law, John Skoltey, on Saturday and Sunday. Bev. T. Walker Klingler, formerly of Stouchsburg, now stationed in the northwestern part of tbe rtate.accompanied by Isaac Schaffer, of Stouchabarg.

visited the family William Shaffer last Sunday. Dmvid S. Lick, near Ftederickabarg, baa rye stalks of 7 feet and 7-iacber and Epbraim Wolf reports having Aund a Henry 8. Klick hai bearing hetries on ooe sideband" raspberries on tbe other side- on camp, 214, P. OJ3.

of elected the folfiwing offil President, Webber; vice preei- dent, PhilipiF. bteinbach; master of fonts and ewemoniet M. D. M. Scbmeltno-; conductor, Ctarton B.

ner; nspec enac; E. A. Bfccber; tmete. Isaac Birr; J. Steinbach; toJUta camp, fi.

S. The other offictn of tne camp are past president, recording secretary. B- 5, er; secretary, J. M. weisurer, George Philip A.

agner; sen- Scbhoke; gcbnoke; chaptraii nnete, and James M. Henry A. Dieffenbach and MJa Schmeltier. The camp baa 76 membew.and meets Friday evening imBordaer'a hall. REHRERSBURG.

June A. J. Long held German services in the Lutheran church on forenoon, and preached from I and Bev. L. D.

Stambaugb aeld similar services in the Union church Sunday evening and preached from Hab. 2:20. Both pastors will celebrate their Harvest Thanksgiving services in their respective churches here Sunday, August in the forenoon. Samuel D. Trexler, a theological student, of Philadelphia, will occupy tbe pulpit in the Union church Sunday forenoon, July 4.

Mrs. John Benz, Mrs. P. D. Wagner, Mahlon Benz, Harry Wagner and John Klee, of Reading, were enestB of I.

S. Schade on Sundav. C. D. Wagner has been appointed as agent for tbe Band, McXally of New York.

Hia specialties are slate blackboards, geograpniee and arithmetics. Jos. S. Mengel and wife attended the funeral of David Hinkle, at KuUtown, Friday. G.

Shollenbe-'ger and J. F. Kceney were in Reading. A. D.

E. KilUnger, of Harrisbnrg, was in town, soliciting orders for "ThePenna. Lawyer," by W. C. Sbeely, of the Gettysburg bar.

While in -town he was the guest of Frank Katterman. Wm. P. Schlaybacb, moved into tbe residence of Mrs. J.

A. Kurr last week The infant clats of the Lutheran Sunday school here contributed over $15 toward of a large 4-hpne wagoa, which WM built by J. H. Bother- mel, of Bernville, for the new Lutheran Orphans' home, at Topton. The Union Sunday school contemplate to make picnic sometime in August, and expert to secure tbe colored band, of oteelton, to famish thejnosic.

Geo. Miller, of ManheimV.wss in town. Jacob Tbierwechter, of Strautitown, will lake charge of the mail route from that place to Womelsdorfr Jury 1, now in charge of Isaac S. Scnade. At tbe came time the pest office will be removed from B.C.

J. B. Barnet, the new appointee. Barnet left today for Atlantic CStyTw remain till fall, where he will engage in the toosorial art, which capacity he filled two yearn Isaac Schade sold an Osborne binder to Edwin A. Moyer, for $110.

On Saturday. July 3, a S. S. convention, under the auspices of the general cladsis of the Reformed church of will be held in Ihe Union church, to be in session the whole day. Six theological stndenti of F.

college will be present and deliver addresses, four of whom belong to club, who will render gome fine music. Torn. D. Kline and wife, of Heading, were Rueats of J. A.

Kurr on Sunday. Cyras Anlenbach has been employeu to upholster the furniture at Walter's sanitarium, near Wernersville, and left for his neir position. Miss Amy I. Stambaugh pjSMd the examination for the senior clasi at Kutztown list week, where she wUl attend tbe fall and winter term. A select party bad grand jubilee at the Brobst house, and enjoyed themselves until a late hour.

A pleasant time was spent by all. I Shine for All, Biggtt and Brighter Than Ever Bef FORT HENRY- F.Marks paid visit to the Megan. Steinbach. Mrs. D.

D. Porter and Miss Peifier were in our vicinity. a flying Mary The harmonious bum of tbe mowing machine can be heard early, dawn to doek. The bay crop Steinbach will enter'the Keystone Stale normal school at KuUtown this fall. Harry G.

Kremer found on the farm of Henry Steinbach a nest of snake eggs numbering 25, each of which upon being opened contained a small Thoilent 'York, June 28 colored men, Louis Hayden and Charles of Rorioout, N. formerly of Long Branch, who are suspected of belnff concerned in the robbery of the Pelham Manor railroad tlon, have been arraigned In the Center street coilrt and remanded for examination. At the time of their arrest they had in their possession 12 boxes of cigars, a loaded revolver, a razor, a knife, tools used by burglars and a new pair of ladles' silk alovea. Both men refuse to talk. Honca Burned to Death.

New York, June in the lumber yard and packing box factory of Frederick Buse, 1104 to 1112 First avenue, did damage to.the amount of Thirteen horses which stabled on the premises were burned, the firemen being to save The fire -began" In a. pile of rubbish In the boiler room. The Manhattan Cornice and Roofing company, whose building adjoins the box factory, suffered tf the of 14,000. IIES. R.

C. Lehmanni the English has agreed to train Harvard's crew next ye'ar. Seven, persons, Including five postal clerks, iwere killed In a wreck on the Wabaah railway at Missouri Clly, Mo. A frightened bride jumped from.abal- loon into the Tennessee river at Chattanooga; narrowly escaping drowning. test vote taken by the National Civic club of Brooklyn; shows Seth Low and Patrick 1 J.

Gleason tb be the favorites for first mayor of Greater New York, with Amos J. Cummings third. Two Brooklyn elevated trains had a collision at Van Slclen station on the road to Coney Island. Charles Leuer of Brooklyn was hurled to the gro und, his leg broken, and he received other injuries. Candidates for Democratic nominations In Ohio are opening headquarters at Columbus, where the -party state convention: will meet on Wednesday.

John R. McLean is said to be the favorite for. senator, and R. T. Hough la said to be the strongest candidate for governor.

He believes in giving his customers the Best Goods for the Least Money, ffis belief' is strongly oiempilified in his stock of CHEN'S Which you will find perfect in Salisfi Reliability. It is his intention and pttivJ 'pose to treat every one who enters his establishment ao well, and to give them such for every Collar they invest that they" come back again and again. He is iy studying the needs of the people he dealaf endeavoring to give-them a bettor' quality for less money than they can find 11 CAN HE WIN YOUR PATRONAGE Bl 'SQUARE DEALING AND LIBERAL TREATMENT IN EVERY WAY? tbe lamp irpubles remedied and witbonteomplicatioru tad dttachaWe. Oil reservoir cannot fall off. Throws the light where if is nioet" not on tbe tire, bat yards ahead of tbe wheel.

If your dealer does not handle the Perfection, send for cifalogne and d.rectto PHILS: HOSHER, 621 Broadway, New York Cif A SPLENDID SUCCESS Itis Speedy, Superior, Standing Unrivalled as the Very Best $50 Wheel with rigid frame you can buy- HEALTH, EASE, tattoo Vr And you will' haye al of perfect. and'made right in town, too. -ij kit Jill Jilt High-Grade Bicycle All Brass, Heavily Nickeled and Polisherf. Gladness Comes better understendfauj of the" transient nature of the oany phys- cal ills which vanish before proper rightly directed. fa jomfort in the knowledge that so many forms of sickness are not due to any simply to aTeonstipitedcondi- ionof tic pleasant Burn Kerosene.

"MfUVUCTtUW 1 Never Blow Out. Manhattan Brass 3jS East Twenty-eighth amily laxative, Syrup of Fif.s, prompt- removes. That is why it is the only remedy with millions of families, and is verywhere esteemed so hiftWy who value good health. UabenencW which is manufactured by fht California rig Syrup Co. only, and sob? by all rep- table druggists.

If in the enjoyment of grod health, nd the system is regular, then laxa- ives or other remedies arc needed. afflicted with any actual may be commended to the most skflUul hysicians, but if in nee4 tien one should 1 In naed and giveamoat generals a diffeient CYCLES, inrreasiiig Wheel in nnpreeedented volume. Cor Ninth and VEHOAGEMTS far 2t yean, at cxeautis iia aru. oex, w. "WHEELS IN 01 IS A familiar phrase, coined only opinion upon the sanity or 1 was appropriate then ing.

Tbe steady preeent nniversal'i built up onr trade 1.