Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 1

The Greatest Result Producer FOR BUSINESSMEN WHO WANT TO PUSH THEIR TRADE IS THE LEBANON "DAILY NEWS." THOSE WHO ARE RErtULAH ADVERTISERS AUE STEADILY INCREASING THEIR DEPOSITS AT THE BANK. All the Successful Merchants i OF LEBANON ABVBBTISB THEIR BUSINESS IN "THE NEWS." AS THEY HAVE LEARNED PROM EXPERIENCE THAT IT PAYS THEM: WELL. 1 THERE ARE OTHERS WHO SHOULD DO THE SAME. VOL. XXVIII.

NC PA. FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17, 1900. ONE CENT. IN Invaded the Imperial City Wednesday. 15th Inst.

HEEHPHESSFLEBUSTMK Taking Prince Tuan and Official House hold Legations Re ported to Have Been ol Army and Boxers Also Left- New Capital Now Is at Hslan ru London. Aug. special from Shanghai says: "The en Pekiu Aug. Il is believe; that Yuan-Shi-Kni's troops have gon thence to Sheu-Si to protect the em who. according to reports by local officials here, witl "Prince Tuan.

the imperial hot and-1 he bulk of Ihe army and Boxers left Pekin Aug. 7 for Hsian-Fu. Aug. is si-mi-officiall' minouuced that rhe foreign legation at Pekin have been relieved. FOREIGN LEGATION'S RELIEVED Ixmdon.

Aug. cablegram Vienna from Hong Kong aniioiui the capture of Pekin. but the Austrian government, like other European c-rs. IK still without confirmation of An official telegram. Tnku.

Aug. 14. 1ms been received at lUnne. which asserts that the attack on Pekin began Monday, that Sii Claude Mat-Donald, the British minis ter, has opened communication will! tlie relieving force, and that tlie allies Imve established their headquarters at Tung-Chow. Chinese officials In Shanghai are imported admitting that the allies inflicted heavy defeal on the Chines' Imperial troops around Tung-Chow Sunday nnd then man-bed din-ct on IVkln.

This, if true, the Japanese official advices, announcing til capture of Tiing-Ohivw. one step further. RAILROADERS PICNIC. Columbia Brotherhood ot Railrotd Trainmen at Penryn Park Today another large picnic was held nt I'euryn park when 4he annual out- inc and' excursion of Columbia lodge, No 117 Brotherhood of Railroad Train- moil wns held at that pretty resort. Large crowds', numbering between 1 1.500 and l.SOO were l.rought to the park in three large special trains and many more came ro the iwirk on regular trains during the day.

Alnnv persons from Lancaster aud.vi- accompanied the picnickers and i good time. A full baud and from Columbia furnished con- cwt nnd daiiee music throughout the The several trains from Penryn park' Brought many of the picnickers to this city nnd they spent several hours in sightseeing. BROTHERHOOD OF UNION. Sessions at Reading Next Year at Wllkes-Barre. Grand Circle.

Brotherhood of IhP.Cuion. closed its annual sessions ouTiiursany nt Heading nud will next "meet'at Ihesc attended flic vi II Miller. Lynn and "orge Sclieetz. Circle Adam Forfcm and George SehaeflVr. Circle DIUimui.

Circle 'JO. George LUTHERANS' LARGE PICNIC Old and Young Had an Enjoyable Time at Penryn Thursday Tlie annual picnic of Salem Ev. Lutheran Sunday schools at Penryn park, on Thursday. a spli-mlid success. accompanied flip excursion and the best order prevailed throughout tlie day.

The children had enjoyable lime, engaging in gomes. on the lake and amuse- nients. and the game of ball in tlie 'ifienioou was an exciting event. The was clean, the air balmy and the day pleasant. In the evening tlie excursionists were bnmght home in two and by o'clock all were back highly pleased with the day's outing.

The I'erse band at intervals during the day furnished delightful music. An event of special delight arid in- was rhe greeting in the morning of Rev. K. P. H.

Pfatteicher. the jun- tnr pustor. who tlie evening before had returned from Europe. Rev. Dr.

Tlieo- dore K. Scliniauk In a happy on Ihe part of the congregation and Rev. 1'fatteiclier ih MI nnd gave an inieivsl- inir account of his triji abroad. He visited a of places but. did not any lhat pleas'ed him so well h's own native In the afternoon many of the German mein- met Pfurteicher in the pa- lion and he spoke to them in the I'rmaii language.

Thursday, the Closing Day. Very Much Enjoyed. THIRD ANNIVERSARY. or INTERESTING HEARING. Woman Arraigned Before Aider man Snyder for Kldnappng Child.

Tin's morning an interesting hearing was held ill Alderman Snyder's office when Hose Goleinan, of this city, was irrnigued on the charge of kidnapping lie two-year-old child of Kate Kisser, of this city. District Attorney appeared for the comniou- Rose Colemau testified that she kept lie child away from its mother for a week aud said slie knew tlio belonged to Kate Risser. but ausc they were not on spr-aking terms vitli each oilier slie did not inform the tissw woman that the child was in ler possession: slie said also that she vas unable to write nnd could not in- nrin Kate Risser. As there is a cnso wilding against Renbpn Risser. who charged witii assault nnd battery iy KaU' Risser in trying to take ilie liild away from-her.

tlie district at- orney made a proposition that the rosecntrix agree not to press the caso vovided rhe Coleman woman pay to She wns in a position to settle the at m-e and was hound over in $300 bail court. She will be given time uu- il Monday to settle the case before if returned to court by the alderman. Reuben Itisser. father of Kate Ris- T. by her with assault and attery.

waived a hearing liefore the line alderman for court. Kate Risser wore that, lie struck lier on the head, inking several marks and otherwise -at her. If Rose Coleman does not tile licr case it is said a Charge of idnapping will also be proferred gainst Risser. REV. BBMiN'S BIBLE CLASS For the Last Time Attracted a Large Audience-He Will Co to Gape May Point and conduct Bible Readings- Rev.

Salt Preached the Evening Sermon and Gooduys Were Said. Mi. Gretua. August 17. This was IK-last day of the cnmp.lt well attended and much enjuyed by all present.

"John Mussrlman. of Lancaster, cou- ducteil family worship. Itev. A. of Penbrook.

the morning sermon. His texi was: "If nny IIKIII love not the Lord Jesus Christ let him lie Anathema Mnrnu.it 1m." Itev. Thomns Garland, of Sprlng- lielil. preached the aftenioon sermon and took for his text "Keep ihyself mire." Rev. P.

D. Lowery left before the closing of camp and Rev. n. B. Dohner lind charge of the services until the close Uev.

M. A. Salt, tif Florin, preached the hist sermon. He spoke of "Elijah and the prophets of Baal." An earnest appeal was madf to the unsaved.after which the camp was fonunlly closed. After the service many good by? were spoken nnd separations took place.

Some of them may not meet again tinril the crent convocation of pure spirits above. Rev. K. S. Bowman conducted the last Bible reading, aud selected for his subject "Some of the hindrances to piiterinz into a life of privilege." Anionir these hindrances are.

first, "sins;" second, "sins we confessed:" third, "unwillingness to surrender one- selves absolutely to God." Rev. Bowman won host of friends here nnd lie wns favored with tlie lar- SUMMONED BY DEATH. J.Scbeetr. was eltn-ted graiul watch of IIIM wns vhc place "select- convention in Tbese uomiuatipiis weromaiK. in.v JlI voted for by nil past chiefs June: Grand Chief Washington Fred No.

ARlilnnd: Grand reu. Wni Duryea. Chief IJiftC llu. llobcit Crawford. No.

iurg; grand herald. n. Xo PhUiHlelpbla: grand watcher jof'the' day. ScheeiZ. Xo.

'Lebanon Oeorge dav. SeheetZ. on: grand watcher of Hie night. Vf Heiuickc. Xo.

-IS, 1 Hnrry pii'nadclphin: Charles M. Bacon. Xo. o. Pliiladelpliia: John 15 PhHadelphhi; J.

A. Mcglicrry. jCo. 51 Announcement was made of the golden anui versa ry the entire lirotuerhood in Philadelphia. Oct.

to 11. and it will lie the greatest event In 3ts history. The siiprcuic circle will liold its annual session nt that time and will have control of the oxer- rises. Oil 7th. which will lie Sun- all the arc expected 10 attend divino sen-ices In a luxly of rhe and Ihe minister is to made the supreme scroH- On Monday afteriKxm.

the Sth the flag raising at the Hoys' Central lilgh school. Broad and Hamilton streets, will take plnec. Tuesday lei-noon exercises will held in Hide- hall where tlie was Imrn aud nfterwanls Konnder Up- -pard's lomb visitwl and drive taken Ihrough Falnnonnt iwrit. Wednesdav evening a baniiuet will be ciijoy.il. On ewning the now olncrrs will publicly Installed in the Ameritvui academy of fine arts.

It will be the llrst public installation. The iimrn- jngs will be given up business. NOTED COLORED ORATOR. Vlll Address Prohibition Meetings In This County. This evening the Wooley and Mot- 0 Prohibition club vill hold an in- lng inwlliig in the nolluff building ou Onmberland druses will delivered candidate on tlsr I bibition ticket for congressmau-at- large, and J.

W. Jameison. of this city. The club has also engaged Ihe of Rev. J.

U. Hector, a colored preacher and lerrun-r. will dhortly arrive here nnd address meetings in various parrs of tlie count He is a learned man and delivered powerful speeches hew several years He recently returned from where he lectured principally in the larger cities of Ktiglmid and wns very successful. The club has arranged those dates for meetinss: eveninu. Aug.

at Myerstown: Thursday ovening. Aug. at Palmyra: Friday evening. Aug. 24.

he will speak at the raising of the transparency of the nnd Melcalf club, of tliis eiiv. which will likely occur In Market jjqttare: Saturday evening. Aug. at Sunday evening. Anir.

Tjev'. Jlcctor will preach in St. Panl's Evangelical church: at p. the Rfliue day. he will give an in- talk under tlie Y.

M. 1 A. in Motimnexlt park. He no doubt be greeted by Janre -wherever lie appears. Aug.

5JS, he will speak at Bismarck. MRS. LOl'ISA AVEXTLIXG. Mrs. Louisa, wife of David AVent- ng.

died on Thni-sday nt home. stnvt. this city. She died suddenly of dropsy, although she been cliliug nil last whiter with paralysis. She wns for many years a f.iirlifnl member of Salem U.

B. church.a devoted wife aud mother nnd esteemed by who knew her.She is survived by her one sou. Frank AVentling. Funeral services will be held next Monday morning in Snleni U. B.

church. AXX REIXOEHL. Miss Mary Ann Iteiuouhl. daughter of GiMirge and Mary Reinoehl. Iwth ii'censi'd.

died of the iulirmities of old nt a. in. Thursday, aged 77 years. mouths and 0 dnys.at rhe residence of her brother-in-law. Rev.

C. S. llaiiian. 71-1 AVashington street. Rending.

Slie ailing some time. Deceased was biirn in Leiianon and went to Itendlnv Lit years ago. since which time she has resided with her sister. Slie was a faithful member first United Kvaugcliiiil is survived by i-ne sister. Mrs.

Cl S. Hainan, of Read- itiir. She' wns iin aunt of Gteorge R. Kise. fills city.

He left jfor Sea Grove camp uiPPtlng. at Cape 5Iay Point. N. where he will conduct Bible reao 1 inss for a ten days' segiion. Though the camp meeting Is over yet the cottaaes are nearly nil occupied some families, will remain over until September.

The camp was well attended tlutnughont. the preaching was good and the impressions made will no doubt be lasting. A number of lots were sold by the hoard of managers and new cottages will be built before the next session of cnmp opens. A number of other important improvements are contemplated nnd this ramp ground is destined to become among the best in the country. There are nnw few that equal it in all those things which go to make an ideal camp.

Lutheran Orphans' Home, at Topton. Was a success. The third anniversary of the founding of the Lutheran orphans' home.at Topton. was marked by the visit of more than persons from all parts of tlie country, to the home. Thursday.

It was also known as onnual donation day. and liberal contributions were received from friends of the institution. The cloudy weather interfered some what with the attendance. The trains on tiie Lebanon Valleyand Rending Columbia roads brought many persons ro this city. nnd.

they with the Read- ins contingent, left for Topton on the re-hilar train lOrin a.ni. They numbered about 27.1. The -special which went put at I p. from Rending, ranied "more than 10O. Many persons from the lower end of Kerk's county and the neighlror- Iiood of Tonton drove there in carriages, swellin-r tlie number of visitors to neartr fiOO.

Ite-v. F. K. Huui- y.inirpr. president of the board of managers, and Uev.

S. Browmniller were among the Reading visitors. A short service was held on the lawn, adjoining the home during the nfter- noon. It consisted of recitations and siusing by tlie children and addresses by the superintendent. Rev.

A. Weber, of Boyertown. nnd Itev. F. K.

Huntz- imrer Katie Durach. nged years, thp youncest inmate, recited a poem cbni- iioseil for her. with credit. During the dav number of additional children were admitted into the institution, bringing the tot.il number enrolled up to -42. Meals were served ou the irrounds to all who had not taken a lunch with them, and from this a iient sum was realized.

BACKED OFF BRIDGE. Belief That Tramps Caught a Sheridan Are Guilty. Joseph Wllhelm's Team Had a Thirty- Foot Fall. Joseph Wilhelm and his sou. Ansou Wiliielui.

both of Yeaglestowu. South Lebanon township.were severely shaken un and on Thursday in a drivlnir accident. Their horse frightened on Killian's bridge, which crosses the Cornwall railroad micks in North Cornwtil! township and backed off the bridge, horse and carriage falling thirty feet to the railroad below. Wilhelm and his son saved them- sc-lves from serious injury by jumping. Tim horse escaped with slight injuries but the carriage and harness were broken.

Appeal to Superior Court. Col. A. Frank Seltzer, counsel for and her Lev! Dnnton. Ciurles.Robert.

and Charlotte Dunton-and Dnnton. guardian of Charles." Kobert -and Charlotte, in which they were defendants, and Morris P. Ketner. plniuliff. in -a writ of ejectment involving 1" acres of land in Bethel township, has flu- case to the superior court.

It will be nrsued in October. when MRS. ELIZABETH BOWERS. The funeral of MrsiElizaheth Bow- i-s. late llntTisburp.

and formerly Lebanon, was held todny; the bmly Ix'ing shipped here this morning and liitrii'd at Ebenezer ceinclery. There were no sen-Ices here. II. Steiner was the undertaker. MRS.

MARY BOWMAN. Funeral servies over the body of Mary Bowman, of Huminelstown. were held in the I'nired Brethren r'nirch fhere this morning by Rev. E. C.

Burtner. Interment was made sr t'ampbellstown. MKS. -MARTIX HOKE The funeral of Mrs. Martin' Hoke was this morning held from -licr late residence in Swntara with Sri-vices and interment at ICimmer- ling's cliuivh.

Rev. II. J. We.llco.r was the officiating clergyman. H.

TJiDltijisou was the undertaker. Go Man to pe Paid Cnpt. M. L. Case, commanding Oo 11.

FiHirth regiment, this moruiiig received the for the payment if the ini'ii for their work at, "Cn4iip Hawkins," Mt. (Jri'tna. He has is- vned un order for special assembly cf tlie company at 7i50 o'clock this evening at the armory for muster and i'-ny. Dress Suit Gases most bag this The f.ir I'oili men ihiug for trlii c-miirv. Ik-iv and prices from SI take look setisou.

wiimen. the the senshore or tiiem in all sizes to Cnll at them. Trod in Nail. Thursday evening while one of the horses belonging to R. L.

Morehcad. standing in front of his store, in Market square, the liorsc trod in a larse nail with his Icfr hind font, c.ius- ii.g an uely wound. Witch hazel and liniments were applied and the bruise was prevented from getting sore. ALDERMANIG. ADULTERY CHARGED.

The item in Thursday's "News" which slated tlwt Mary Kline, wiffe of Albert F. Kline, was arrested efcrged with adultery by Kline, slioum have read the prosecutor's step-mother. HELD FOR COURT. Alice inkle, residing in the Second ward, was today held in S200 bail for court, charged by C. H.

Snyder with keeping a disorderly house. The hearing w.is held liefore Miller. RENDERED HIS DECISION. This afternoon Alderman 'Miller rendered- his decision in the case of C. H.

Snyder vs. Oscar 1C. Hoffman, lu which t-he defendant is accused of keeping a disorderly house on Cumberland street, in the Second The alderman withheld his decision for U'li days and decided to hold Hoffman for court in $200 bail. Will Hold Picnic The Union Salem Sunday school.east of Lickdale. will hold its annual picnic in Philip Boeshore's grove, one mile southwest, of Lickdalt.

on Saturday. September S. Music will be furnished by the Fredericksburg Ixmd aifll the Lickdale mandolin and guitar club. A grnphophone entertainment will also be given. Several speakers will be present to address the school.

Refreshments will be served. Should the weather be unfavorable, the picnic will be held on Sunday. September 9. Not Fruit Dealer Martina. Joseph Martina, the Itnlinn.

residing NOTED ORAIMIINC HERE Rev. Hector Will Address Prohlbltloi Meetings In This in Europe and Delivered J. Wllhelm's Horse Backed from a at Penryn Park Today special P. R. officer Georgi Waitman.

of Reading, was in this cifj in connection with the shooting of John E. Stuber. nn Allenlown freigh b'nikeman. on the P. R.

raihvay.neai flmninelstown. early Tuesday morn ing. He visited the wounded man.wlir l.fls been confined to the Good Samaritan hospital ever since. Officer Wart man said Stuber is suffering mucli pain and the bullet has not been extracted, as was reported the other day Stuber had not been in tlie best of hea'lth before he was shot and it if feared blood poisoning may yet set in. Officer Wartman expects some new developments in a day or two.

Today lie tried to get a description from Sm- ber of the man who did the shooting but he could not give a. clear description. The officer visited the county tail and took a look at Frederick Brown and Charles the two young tramps who were arrested at Pherldan Wednesday night. Officer Wartman believes they are the same men who with other tramps hoarded Ihe freisrht the other mornig and shot Brakeman Rtnber. This evening or tomorrow morning Officer Wartman will bring the crew of That train to this city so as to identify if possible (he two men Who are now confined in tlie county jail.

The fact that these tramps had revolvers and from tJie description of the clothing worn if is lielieved they are the guilty ones. A Most Sensational Clearing Sale in Which You Will Find Many Bargains. LADIES' NECKWEAR. WE PURCHASED A MANUFACTURER'S ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES' NECKWEAR AT JUST ABOUT ONE-HALF THE REAL VALUE, AND WE ARE GOING TO GIVE YOU THE BENEFIT OF THE THIS IS BEYOND A DOUBT THE FINEST ASSORTMENT OF NECKWEAR EVER BROUGHT TO LEBANON. PRICES RANGE FROM lOc TO $3.

MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. Corset Covers, worth to go for 8 cents. Ladies' fine White Skirts, full width, deep embroidery flounce, worth 9Sc. for tomorrow's sale 50c. -i- lul HUJt near Uic city supply dams, who was I IjldIeK flne lus i iu Gowns, tucked arrested several days ago.

charged with larceny, by, another. Itollan. is hot Joseph Martina, the well known fruit dealer. Martina is a peaceful man and has never been arrested and for this reason we make this statement in justice to the fruit dealer who is one of our enterprising young businessmen. After Thirty-Four Years Mrs.

John. Noweai. of Atchison. Kansas, is the guest of her aunt. Mrs.

Alfred Gates, at 720 Willow street, arriving on Thursday evening. This is Mrs. No wen's first visit east in 3J years, although born in Chester- coun- tv. Attended uncle's Funeral. Mrs.

IX A. Mnsser. of H14 Chestnut street, this morning went to Harris- burn trf attend the. funeral of her uncle. William Chander.

who for many years was superintendent of the Harrisburg gas company. Will Fill Two Engagements. Tomorrow will lie a busy day for the Grand Central iwind and they will fill two engagements for 30 men. Fifteen (if i lie members will furnish music for ft ill church Sunday school picnic, at Heilmandale. and the other half of the band will play at Peuryu park for tlie picnic to lie held by the Foresters of America, of this city.

ATTENTION. CO H. 4th REGT. G. Members of Co.

II arc hereby ordered to assemble at the armory tonight (Friday) at 7:30 o'clock, sliarp. for muster and pay. Bv order of MARSHALL L. CASE. Captain Commanding.

Complete printing and developing outfits. and SI. HARPEL. Eighth and Willow Streets. WEATHER OUTLOOK.

On Friday, partly dy to fair, slowly rising temperature, variable winds. On Saturday, fair and warmer. JOHN A. PEITZLER. (B.

1 Cnmberlnml Street. DO NOT SUFFER with diarrhoea or cramp; hot weather is enough; money back if BOGER'S DIARRHOEA and CRAMP MIXTURE fails to cure. READ THIS. is my dun- to give you a tostiinonial. For inauv years 1 suffered with rhronic diarrhoea X.ithlnl: helped oiiil my sou brought home a iKitlle of and Mixture I can now say I am positively cured.

1 write this that rtftbrslnsy tnou the value of this n-medv. JOSEPH MASK. Lebanon, 25c PER BOTTLE. BOGER'S DRUG STORE, 47 MDTH BIQHTH H. NEW PURSE CHATELAINES, in good quality leather, with chain to hanc on j'our arm.

Safe and useful. 75c. BOSTON SHOPPING BAGS, Solid leather, large find roomy. $3 to Our pocketbooks nrt- warranted to be sen-lceable. nnd will be replaced free of choree if not up to your expectations.

1'rifes are nowhere lower, can't lie. WE ARE CLOSING OUT our Rummer jewelry at. a SACRIFICE. Bargains if you're looking for an.r. Heard Divorce Testimony.

P. n. Relnhard. today as commissioner heard testimony in the divorce proceedinsrs brought by Morgan B. Main aeahiBt Phila H.

Main. The hearing was held nt the office of J. G. Adams, attorney for tlie libellant. Detective Sattazahn's New Role.

Countv Aaron Sattazahn was elected -truant officer by the Lebanon board of school directors nt a recent meeting. As the directors pi-npose enforcing the compulsory education kiw Delective Sattazahn will find himself busy for a time at least. Boy Sprains Left Ankle. Allen Ilolsberg, son of Dr. H.

Ilolsbers.on Thursday severely sprained his left ankle nt Mt. Gretna. He wns able to reach home unassisted nnd had the injury dressed. The big-rest hit of the season arc- hose Children's Suits sold by C. K.

Light at to their former prices. In spite of ihethermometer being at a. hiuidrcd C. K. Light blue serges, clays, cheviots and worsteds are still selling very fast.

You can buy almost any kind of Buy's Suit you waut. many only one of kiml f.ir one-third off nt. C. K. LIGHT CO.

Plenty of summer weather ahead yet. you'll want Bicycle Pants, Belts, and Ho'sc. prices always the lowest at K. LIGHT CO. Great August Clear-up Sale of Children's Wash Suits: they are in their wav.

must, have room for fall goods. 1 K. LIGHT CO. joke, trimmed in embroidery and Sn- Hfertion. specinl -for this sale 1,500 pairs Ladies' polka "dot Hose, worth 25c a pair, special tomorrow 12'XiC a pair.

l.SOO yards good Unbleached Mnslin, special for this sale 10 yards for 40c. 300 dozen Turkish Towels, worth 15c each, to go for Oc each: no more than 4 to any one customer. Ladies' Summer Corsets, worth 7iic. for tomorrow only 2.500 Ladies' Handkerchiefs, hemstitched edge with lace, worth lOc an 25c. for thi.s sale lOc each.

4.000 yards good Apron Gingham worth a. yard, special for this sale IVjC a yard. The now style, ready-to-wear Fel Hat. in all the leading colors. Yon will always find it pays to buy it Lebanon's Leading Departmen ''tore.

Our up-to-date and libera methods are what the people want am have shown their appreciation. THE BON TON. 830, 888 and 840 Cumberland St Medical Men Met. Tlie twentieth annual meeting of fhe Lehigh Valley medical association ant annual outing of the Berks county medical society was held jointly at the Novel-sink mountain hotel, Thursday beginning at 10:30 o'clock a. in.

anc continuing until 4 o'clock p. m. Those present from this city were Drs. I. Ililey Bucher and C.

Bucher, mem hers of the association, and the latter is a mein'lter of the executive They were accompanied to Reading by Mrs. C. Bucher and Miss May Bucher. DRUG CLERKS WON. Pill Rollers and Young Athletes Pla a Great Game.

At the annual picnic of Salem anc Sr. Ev. Lutheran Sunda. schools at Penryn Thursday, an interesting and enjoyable feature Hie picnic was the game of base bal played in the afternoon between tin young athletes comprising the Y. C.

A. team and rhe pill rollers compris Ing the Drug Clerks, of this city. Ove 1.000 persons witnessed the game nni the contest was very exciting frop start to finish. Fitterer and Stiller wer. the battery for the Drug Clerks they put.

up a fine article of ball ant were given excellent support. For the Y. M. C. A.

Robert Adams pitched irood game but was not given the sup port lie deserved and is usually accns tomed to receive from his team. With the exception of the ninth inning the Drug Clerks did not go to bat. as they lind won by a score of 0 to fi. Both teams played a good game and tht Drug Clerks feel highly elated ovei their victory. This is only the third same that the T.

M. C. A. boys have lost this season, which is also a splendid record. The, full score is as fol lows: Y.

M. C. A. Sf-hott. p.

If Moore. 3b ITonclc. ebhsird. 2b P. Adams, ss Albright.

Ib TTottPiistein. rf Rrarty. cf R. Adams, R. H.

O. A. 0 1 0 2 1 7 2 0 1 1 0 12 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 Totals 0 24 13 10 Di-mr Clerks. R. H.

O. A. E. Fox. 1 1 2 1 ons.

nil 1 1 0 2 1 1 Miller. If. 2 3 IS 1 0 Henry. 2b 1 3 2 0 0 Light. Ih 2 2 7 1 1 -Fox.

ss 2 1 1 1 0 ates. rf 0 0 0 0 Zimmerman, cf 0 1 0 0 0 irterer. 0 1 0 3 0 Totals 0 11 27 Stolen bases. Drug Clerks 2. Y.

M. C. 1: struck out. by Fiterer 14. by Vdams 0: three-base hit.

Drug Clerks two-base hits. Y. M. C. A.

2: limes. Carmany and Schmidt. TWENTY YEARS AGO. FRIDAY. AUG.

13. A large assemblage of friends and cnuaiutnnces met at the home of L. V. W. Hess Thursday evening where pleasant time was had celebrating he event of his birthday anniversary.

The U. B. campmeeting at came to a close on the morning of his day. The pear tree standing in the yard Samuel Rohrbaph Thursday night ras filmost stripped of Its fruit by liieves. Dan.

M. Sharp was elected state resident nt the P. O. S. of A', conven- met at Lock Haven during lie week.

Eleventh Annual Meeting Will be Held at Mt. Gretna. Went to the Mountains. This morning Spencer llcllvaine Harry X. Ermontront, of.

Reading, and Major John W. Mish, of this city, left (in tlie train over the Lebanon Tre mont road for the mountains they spent the day at their cottage, near Inwood. An excellent $15 Camera (second hand) with 3- plate holder. $5. HARPEL.

Eighth nnd Willow. Only more S15 Cameras to go at Sfl.50. and Willow. J. C.

SCHMIDT LEADING JEWELER AMD OPTICIAN CumbarlBiirt BUI. 'rtunn so, llo. nsf at 6 p. except Monday and Saturday. Notice to WaterConsumers.

Attention is called to Rule No. 14, of a City Ordinance, fixing rules and regulations for the Water Department; Ttnlo 14. In case of a drought all water takers are positively prohibited from nsinir the water for any purpose whatsoever, except for domestic and manufacturing purposes. Since we are threatened by a water famine, you are hereby notified not to use city water for fountains, sprinkling nor any other lavish use, except as designated in above rule, under a penalty of TEN ($10) DOLLARS and costs. R.

BECKLET. H. P. WEITZEL, ALFRED GATES. Water Commissioners.

KERB, Secretary, Summer Opportunities Globe Shoe Store. As we near the close of the Summer season many of our lines depreciate in value, not on account of any lack in style or quality, but simply that the time for their disposal is now limited. This is especially the case with our TAN SHOES. We have too many, and they MUST GO, if LOW PRICES will eflect this result. Child's Russet Shoes, 5 to 8, 480.

Child's Russet Shoes, 6 to 630. Misses' Russet to 2, 75c, 980. Shoes, Ladies' Russet 98c, $1.19. Boys' and Youths' Russet Shoes, 75c, gSc, $1.19. Globe Shoe Store, j.

nns. 230 North Ninth St. Between p. ft R. and C.

L. Ballroadg narrowest prices. Wolf'offers-better values than eve 'hough assortments are growing mailer every day he can still find for everybody and customers wi ud it worth while to buy when rices like these prevail. All summer goods must 'be sold in rder to make room for the fall goods ISAAC WOLF, The Strictly One Price Clothier. SPECIAL'NOTICE.

Begining today we will sell, whil they last, the following summer shoes at prices way below cost. Men's and liussets for Ladles $1 and $1.25 Oxfords for 75. Misses' $1.25 and $1.50 Russets fo $1 per palrf sizes to 2. Misses" $1 Sandals for 75c. Child's 75e, 85c and $1 Russets (o fBc: sizes 4 to 8.

Boys' Russets reduced to and below cost. To close ont.balance of stock of all summer footwear for less than cost tomorrow's sale of high grade shoes will beat anything yet offered this son. Ladies' $3.50 fine russet Shoes are, Men's lieavy working shoes, speqtafc reduced to $1.98. value. $1 a pair.

Better for $1.10 and S1.25. These prices are genuine, and goods must be as represented, otherwise will refund yon your money. New Commonwealth Shoe Store, REED BROS. 7.13 Cumberland street Ten-Day Excursion to Ocean Grove via Philadelphia 6 Reading Railway Co. On Friday, Aug.

24, the Philadelphia Reading railway company will run their popular annual excursion to Ocean Grove. Asbury Park and Long Branch. Tickets will be sold at the very low rate of for the ronnt trip, good going on train leaving Leba lion 7:04 a. but good to return on any train until Monday, Sept 3. permitting stop oft in Philadelphia within time limit of ticket The special through train which Is run on.

this occasion will arrive at Ocean Grove at 1:00 p. in: For particulars as to time of train and rates of fare from other points consult nearest Philadelphia Reading ticket agent IT HELPED WIN BATTLES. Twenty-nine officers and men wrote from the front to say that for Scratch es. Bruises, Cuts, Wounds, Sore Feet, and Stiff- Joints, BueknelPs Arnica Salve is the best thing in the world Same for Burns. Skin Eruptions and Piles, teed.

25 cts. a box. Cure guaran- Sold by all drugglgti. NOTICE TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. All parents and guardians wishing to their children enter school for the first time are requested to call at the office of the superintendent, at the ligh school building, Saturday, Aug.

IS: Saturday, Aug. 25, or Saturday, Sept 1, to receive certificates of ad- nissjon. Children six years oid.and those who will be six years old by the first of Tnnnary, 1901, will be admitted a't the opening of Parents will not onTy-confer a favor on the superintendent by coming on he above mentioned days, -but they will -also avoid tlie unpleasantness of when he is out or otherwise em gaged. Xo one should wait until the irst day of school, for on that day, above all others, his time will be ocen- )ied. First annual picnic of Foresters of Court No.

210, August 18. at Penryn' Dancing all" day. Two prizes offered for.the best lady 2t QuinineAqua. Guaranteed to cure Dandruff, 50c a lottle at Schools- Drug Store, 305 Vinth street Memorial church wili hold a sociable Saturday evening, the ISth at the lome of the pastor, J. P.

Longenecker, North Tenth street. 2t Exhibits In Large Numbers Already Are Arriving There-Wednesday is Prohibition Butter inter ests and Better Roads Will be Considered -Officers or the Exposition The Mt. Gretna agricultural, mechanical and industrial exposition will on Monday, Aug. 20. open its eleventh annual meeting, which will continue five days.

Prospects are bright for the most successful session ever held by the exposition as the plans would indicate, and the largest crowds of tlie year are expected there during the week. Already exhibitors are arriving with their exhibits in large numbers and scenes of great animation are witnessed on the numerous platforms, the space of which has been. increased to S4.000 square feet. The agricultural (xhibits have been largely increased ind this year the display will surpass ill of former During the ineet- ng there will be two conventions which will be of particular Interest to agriculturists. Another unusual feature will be the live stock and dairy which will be in charge of W.

-M. Wenninger, of Benninger, seere- ary of the National live stock breed- rs' and exhibitors' association, which vlll meet there during the week. Wednesday will be Prohibition day. vlien Candidate Wooley. Volney B.

lushing, of Maine: Rev. H. Hector York, and Prof. E. W.

S. Lingle. of Philadelphia, will be the speakers. Thursday will be Editors' day and ad- livsses will then be made by Hiram "oung. of York, and Congressman Olmsted.

of Harrisburg. On Thursday vlH also be held a convention in the forests of pure butter. The speakers will W. M. Benninger, Hon.

Leoii- rd Rhone, of Centre county; W. T. representing the Grangers of 'ennsylvania, and Luther S. Kauff- nan. attorney for the Pure Butter pro- ective association.

Friday the State nd National good roads commission vill discuss the question of "Good loads." This convention will be in harge of Henry C. Suavely, of West- tout. Like in former years there will be a iionsnnd and one little things to at- ract attention and visitors will find he big exhibition building filled with ovelties. Then again the popular Midway" will again be in many new attractions. -ill be music daily as well as- vents.

The officers of the exposition, are: ''resident. H. Redseckcr. Lebanon': ice presidents. H.

Gundy. Lewis- W. T. Garrison, etary. P.

Heilman. Heitmandale: corresponding, secretary, i.Tra Lebanon: superintendent of A. Smith. Lebanon; superintendent of live stock department. W.

M. Benninger.Beoninger: executive committee. A. D. Smith.

B. D. Cole man. C. Slienk.

H. C. Suavely. Lebanon: Hon. A.

Stable. EmlgsvHle: Calvin Cooper. Bird-in-Hand: W. M. Benninger.

Benninger; E. P. Mead. Livonia. N.

E. C. Grain. Phialdelpbia: George Fox. York: D.

P. Fornley.Hanover: D. H. G. Keiser.

New Berlinville: Alleman. Thorn psontown: D. M. Omwake. -Green Castle; Jeremiah Roth, Allentown.

SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST. Great Interest In the Contest Being Shown.Dy News" Readers. Interest Is growing in the voting contest now being conducted by -the the winner of which will be presented with a scholarship in the International Correspondence Schools of Seranton. Pa. Full particulars are given ou the 4th page of this Issue.

Those who do not desire to contest arc invited to vote for their favorite In the race. Each coupon, is dated. None will be accepted that date back over five days. Contest closes Sept. 25, 1900.

at 10 o'clock ru. The following is the vote as It today: Eln-ood Boyd. Lebanon .2881 Charles T. Doll, Lebanon 2152 Chester Amn-ille 900 Hairv tJinark-li. 485 Adam Foesig.

Myerstown 271 Arthur Lauer. Lebanon Huwtird Meugfle. Lebanon Daniel Frederick. Lebanon 2ft Clement Umbenhend. 30 Elmer Kreider.

N. Ed. withdraw my name from the free school scholarship contest, anil I request my friends to support the cripple. C. Doll.

IUWIN BECKLET. Aug. 17. Ed. withdraw my from the free scholarship contest, and I request all my friends who voted for me to support the Charles T.

Doll, as he is the most deserving of them all in the contest. HARRY GINGRICH. State committee Will Meet. Frank Reeder, chairman of the state Republican committee, has called a meeting of the committee-for Tuesday. Aug.

21. at the headquarters; Philadelphia. He is sending ont a circular In which he urges that all committeemefl make a determined effort to elect Republican congressmen this EU Wallace, of Newmanstown. and Jos. II.

Light, of the "News." are the com- mirteemen from this county. Notice to Taxpayers. The city and 'school taxes for the year 1000 are now due and payable to the city treasurer, office flrrt floor city hall. Lebanon; Pa. Percentage will be added to unpaid taxes on and after September 1, 1900.

Office open evenings to 8:30. GEO. B. MARQUART, City Treasurer. QANICL A.

Funeral Director, IM N. Nhrifc 9t. IcbMM. One Cent Word tor flnc ud One-Hut Ceot Word aul BANNER SIDE STUM NEWS. i' $3 black Shoes, lace and button, to go for $1.95, Ladies' $2 black and russet Shoes to go for $1.45.

Ladies' $1.50 Shoes reduced to $1.25. Ladies' $1 russet and black Shoes are reduced to 75c-a pair. A few pairs left of Men's high grade russet Shoes will go at about one-half their real value. Men's $2 patent leather Slices, sizes 8 and 9 only, to go at $1.50. Men's $2.50 black vici kid to go for $1.85.

Men's; extra good working Shoes $1. Boys' russet Shoes reduced to $1. Girls' $1 Shoes reduced to 69e. THE BANNER ONE-PRICE SHOE STORE. Opposite the Court House.

Agents for the Ultra $3.50 Shoes for ladies. WANTED. 1 vv Bit COLONIAJ. HOTEL. ANTED housework, children, redding in ud good home.

Addles g-17-2t fbriraoml Lebwion family, without im. Good wi(Ms 4 AsXTED An expenenced (irl for veneral boiuework. Goodi 339 BT. OFFICE. FOB SALE.

17IOR 8ALE-A good Miller 8-lT-St SIS MOKTR XINllt W. goods ffOti BALE-12-honge power power boiler. Apply at 8-14-lw 3D SOUTH FIFTH ST. Enjoying vacations Charles P. Boyd, private secretary for Charles Hallman, chief clerk at the American iron and steel mannfactnr- ng.

works, Thursday afternoon wen? Harrisburg, where he joined a parti- of friends who left in the evening for Niagara Falls, -where they will spend days. W. H. Hill, master mechanic al forth Lebanon furnaces, accompanied by his wife, left this morning for tin- seashore. New York, Brooklyn and points in the New England states, whore Mr.

Hill is spending his vaca- ion. They are boarding at the Valley louse. i Quorum Was Not Present. Councils' highway committee did not ueet on Thursday evening at city hall wins to the absence of a quorum. boow, eoolUnl f.

rooms and all caDTenleneOrlocMad a Sixth itreet. Apply it 128 8OPTH SIXTH i 4 GOOD MUtt of late John Mmttheg ofler for are (taalr- brick dweUtng with all modem con venlencea. iitomted on Fooitb. between Comber land and Chettnutitneta. Call or addict, ANNA H.

MATTHE3.AdmlBlitiatlix 7-14-tt Toorth ana dmbeHmna 8Hv OUND-BolIed plafethain ud V.Q.ft chum, lota can Anta af (8-16-lt) R. F. A. BRIUi.iiM j. NOTICE 18 FROM BROOKLYN TO TOKIO Would be a great distance to walk but be' trip could be made comfortably by rst.

dusting your feet with McGOWAN'S ANTI-SWEAT POWDER Immediately arrests all chafing, per- piration and gwelling, absorbs all moisture, leaving the feet dry, heaith- 1 and free from all odor. Arrests all npleasant odor. By dusting inside hoes it assists in easily drawing them if new and tight fitting, and at the ame time preserves the leather. IO CENTS A BOX. All pemotu indebted to Mid eilate nt reqoMted to nuke immediate pajmut and ttaoie tunrlng just claims will praent UK lame settlement to JXKE.

W. BLKUtZDI. C. K. WITJOOl 'ANTED on Cuffs, to work the factory.

Also, to take home. Apply at. 143 N. EIGHTH. ST.k 8-i4-iw einoehi: Lumber Co.

Best Qullty FamUj 1 Pennm.Tele.,No^5Ueople Coal ESTABLISHED 1886. Eldorado Plating Works, WALTER nrs.TwelflkSt, nu McGOWAN, Druggist, Soathwett Corner Cumberland Strata. Gold, Silver and Nickel Plating. Nickel plating bicycle trimmings, Store trlB- mings, lumen trimmings, silver plating kntres forks, spoons, etc. bnui lunps.

eablei. chandeliers, etc. Or. W. H.

Bolsberg DISB1SBS OF TIB HTB UB Btt coutBCT nnnw ouusif Con hla oflc thto work BMordkr Offlee. 827 ChmberUmd ML promptly in.