Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 1

Increased; Trade Comes To Him ll WHO AD VERGES HIS BnSINESB PERSISTENTLY IN THAT IS READ BY THE PEOPLE AND ON WHICH THEY BELT FOR THEIR INFORMATION. SUCH A PAPER IS THE" "LEBANON DAILY NEWS." THOSE WHO HATE TRIED IT ATTEST "TO ITS SUPERIORITY AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM. -s si" Those Who-, Sure of- Winning ABB TBH I-tJSH THBIB BTJBINBSa B2SI ING IT CONSTANTLY THEL THB FECTUAL WAY OF IS BY ADVERTISING INC A'Pil. THAT HAS A LARGE READE PATRONAGE LIKE THE SON DAILY NEWS." TRY rcy FIND OUT FOR YOURSELF? VOL. XXVIX.

NO. 237. LEBANON. TUESDAY, EVENING. MAT 1901 ONE Voluntary Non-Suit in Only Case for Trial.

NO NEW GASES OI smallpox Have Been Reported to the Health Department. "The few smallpox patients In this city are reported to be getting along nicely and no new cases have been're- ported to the health department since Sunday. The case reported in the family of Lev! Brown. 534 Spruce is -doing finely. There need bo no fear among our citizens, as the cases are said to of a mild form However, everybody should take every precaution.

Monday evening the secretary of the board of health issued 40 permits 1o parents in different parts of the city who are unable to pay for the services of -a physician to have their chil- dron vaccinated. The secretary can be found on the second floor, hall Ninth and streets, every evening WIN SESSION UN HOUR -Wllinot Hobbs Manuracturlng Com pany Loses Its Case Against Penn sylvanla Bolt Nut Trespass Case ol samiiei Lelsey vs. Tie session today of the special May Item of -comon pleas -court was remark- 'Oble Tor its orevity, lasting scarcely an and the irinl of -cases will be tomorrow. Then the celebrated trespass -case lor slander of M. Lolsey against Michael will disposed ot, being at- tachecl at the opening of the morning eoealon.

33he first cose this morning that of the Wilmot Hobbs nran- iifocturing a Connecticut "Corporation, vs the Pennsylvania bolt nut -company, now Absorbed by the A-mariennironflnd steel manufacturing of this city. James Lora i l-epresented the defendant. This was an action of assumpslt to recover the aura of $423.97 the amount of a oqgbuiccount Tor scrap furnished 'iby plalnnff to defendant -under con- evidenced by letters dated tit Connecticut, June from she jilaln'tiff t-i and 27, affilS from the pi iln llff- to the defendant, "which amount propos'ion from defendant mnany, if, nrhlch was jiccsntea H)y p'tOntiff, for wteel scrap nt $8,50 per 'on delivered at Xobannn. This agreement to continue 'until Julv 1. terms cfi net In 30 daya.

There Is also a letter ttrom'ideCendant company accepilng tt-e proposition nind contract. N. Stanton, rice president of the Hobbs company win called aojirove that the company was a -duly tcorporallon of Ihe state of This was objected to by iGen. Tiecnus? it was not ibest evidence of such a corpo atloi and aSghfo winder which It had authori- Grumblne Sae if-nintiff, ico.ntended that the -wns sufficient nnd if not asked from 0:30 to 8:30. He issues all permits nnd any information desired re- jrnrding the smallpox cases and vaccination question will be cheerfully to any person who may inquire.

George S. Fisher, of 723 Guilford has been engaged by the Independent District health authorities to vricclnate the adults as well as children in that district the -charter cotild "be prod. "Gobin stronuou-3r op. a icontlnnnnce Insisted that tie defendant company idvknow Tvhat jiV-lnt cpmpany Judge Bhrgood decided that the nottes itt plaintiff company Insnfflcient, fir its charter rights. Mr.

Grum- 'Aine tlwn jnade a motion for a volun- lary non suU ond the case was closed. 'I- ThB court discharged the jury em- try the case 1030 -a. im. until tomorrow morn- Change of Trinity Lutn. Session.

Sunday the schools of Trinity Lutheran congregation will meet at Jloniing service -will be'fceld al Hi: 1 The change was made 'at the request of the teachers' association and meets "-with general approval. POST OFFICE STATED Sablna Semperly was 4lnued. "JREGITAL BY DR. BALDWIN Be Olven Tomorrow Evening In Reformed Church, Jrtyerstown IChe recital toy Dr. Baldwin Jarge organ in-the Reformed church, atMyerstown, tomorrow even- tog 3ias awakened a -widespread Interest Dr.

Baldwin has been solo organ- art Jit flir. the Trans-Mlssls- jslppr-exposltion and the Philadelphia exposition. He lias had public mppSirances-m 35 wtates of tbe Union. Ibis work Is of character such as Jovers of music Trill count It a priv- aiegetoieidoy. Special-cars will be run on -the Lebanon JPalley street railway persons mon trishmg to attend the iccltal.

Doors will be open at (5:45 o'clock; re- 1 Ibeglns at 7:80 o'clock. For the of defraying expenses a silver Sterlnp -will 'be taken at the door -while 1s assembling. Following S. Bach Baldwin Overture S' FIGURES SHOWING BUSINESS DONE TijERE DURING APRIL. Record or Postmaster flouck compares Very Favorably Wltn That of tbe Feattlng We are indebted to the courtesy of Postmaster Houck and Deputy Postmaster Havard for an of the work in the city post office Jor the month of April, 1901.

Domestic money orders issued, 753; aggregating $4,433.02. International (foreign) money orders issued, 41; aggregating $1,113.47. Domestic- money orders paid, 371; aggregating $3,509.26. International (foreign) money orders paid, $107.37. Twelve of deposit issued At Philadelphia.

making a total aggregate of $11,547.12. REGISTRY BUSINESS. Domestic letters registered, niestic parcels registered, 14; foreign letters registered. 12; official letters, 8: total. 210.

Registered letters received and de; II vered, 306; registered letters in transit. total, S37. Letters registered l)y carriers, 12. COMPARISON WITH READING. City Postmaster Houck can feel well pleaded- with' liis fl.rst offlcinl monthly Statement In a comparison with the city of Reading it Is more than favor- aule.

There only 1,170, domestic money orders were issued, aggregating while the domestic money orders only aggregate with a population of 80,000 inhabitants. OLD OFFICERS ELECTED. District Attorney Secures Two Important Witnesses. 601 IDENTIFY WfflNIM Colored Man Seen in Shanty Where Schmidt was Murdered Another Saw Him washing Blood-Stained Shirt and Pantaloons lu Union Canal-Hls Hearing will He Private District Attorney McCurdy, assisted by County Detective Sottazahn nnd Constable Hunter, has secured strong evidence -on the port of the common- weolth uguinst George Clarence the colored man, in she county prison, js charged with having murdered Jacob Schmidt ln shanty at Colebrook furnaces, at an early, hour SAVED BOY'S Miss Rose Farrell Pull Unknov Away Just In Time Miss Rose Farrell, residing In Union'I alley, saved the life OflfeFStO Refund Old Debt and name could no; be Jearned, at-tbj uuu Create Additional One. R.

rallw issing on. Seven! on morning. TheJ a Trheelterrow nlcng wny trucks and was. about to ttake a turn to cross the tracks, approaching passenger train ing along. At this moment Mtts Farrell, who was a bundJetunder her arm pulled the lad nesses say one of the caught in the tracks and tad rifijt bee for the! prompt action ofi Miss;" who dropped her bundle to rel lad, the latier no doubt been killed.

Base Ball Games rorsatui At Avon on Saturday altet anon and Duncannon.wiIl''crosB^' The latter to of Perry county anl3 -will to'cfeiBender. un Indian, who will pitch for Albright college wfll play. college nt MyerstowntPB and Lebanon Valley: college opponent of Muhlenberg lentown. Biacksnahes on a Ross Bank, "of two blacbsnakes that on a small tree on Oni ured 4 feet 4 inches and feet 4K inches. K.

Light two wild ducks on the SwatanSpWiVl" ducks seem to be plenty'this ison. ALL C. WASHINGTON. of Saturday mornmg lust The prisoner has been confronted by a witness, whom hairecognlzed, and to whom he admitted that he was in the-slmnry at 5 o'clock on that and epo-ke with him, nnd there is also unother witness who will, testify that he saw the -prisoner, attempting to wash off the blood on his pantaloons and his shirt ot an early hour that morning at the canal north of the It was proposed to give Washington a hearing before Alderman Gerberich this evening, but District Attorney Sfc- Curdy has decided to have 'the arraignment take place privately at a later DEATHS. OmBonetttt Mate Syraphonie Poem, "The Storm in the Mountain," composed for the organ M.

1 C. IBaldwln. "Shepherd'fe Evening Song. Hymn of Thanksgiving. Jnvocation.

(Le Prophete) Meyerbeer. Will "Wove to Cincinnati. GeorBo family, of dry, wfll shortly niove to Ctacln- make that place their e. The sole ot their honso- is advertised to take ptoce another column of this Mr. Burnlte, who Is -well and known Here and has many TTros lor years a compositor to ffice later a linotype to the office evening contem- ipomry.

Annual Meeting ol the Jonestown Bank Directors Tooay. This afternoon the stqckholflers ol tlic Jonestown bank.held their annual meeting lu Jonestown, when the following directors were elected for 'the ensuing year;" E. Brnnner, Campbelltowii: Hon. Thomas Capp sni 11. S.

Rank, this Henry Bross, John A. Hellman and John L. Wenger, Jonestown; and William G. Heilman After the election of directors the new board organized by electing these iflic-OTs: President W. E.

Brunner; vice president Hon. Thomas H. Capp; secretory, David S. 'Rank; cashier, Harry E. Eshelman; teller, U.

H. The bank was never In a more flourishing condition and is managed bv practical and experienced buslness- UghfS Spring Horse Sale. Harry B. Idglrt returned on Monday from toe west where lie purchased JOT nls annual spring on Thursday afternoon at "Wm Penn hotel soles stables. The inlmalB, 50 Head of Wisconsin and Jtowa horses, arrivedjiere today.

"Vestry win Meet Tcnlgnt TBls evening the vestry of Bt Luke's will hold its regular have a nea selection of Be- fteratora you need and at bottom measaxam BAZAAII. developed Hies seeds we seU. They ilrst testea the Fordhook Farms before ottered aa "Seeda That Grow," and Are the cleanest -and healthieet seeds in the market Oood Juck" comes to garden grower who chooses good seeds. Uake your garden growing a profit and success. The seeds we will insure titus.

They are new and fresh and yon have the finest and largest assortment In the city to select from. McGOWAN, Thursday Evening Muslcale, A verv fine musicale will no doubt attract a large audience to the Trinity Lutheran church on Thursday evening of this week. Piano selections will be rendered by Misses Mabel Teagley UlHe SnelL'Miss EOiel Ught, Misses Kabish and Bean, Miss Lillian Preshley and John G. Meyer; vocal solos will be fm-nished by Miss Mary 13 Krelder, of Annvllle; Miss Stella Kohr: Abner W. Hartman and J.

Relrioehl. Misses Kohr. Boltz i rrfffcr will contribute a vocal Miss ElSbeth Walters, of Lebanon will recito- tions will also be rendered by Miss Clarissa Ehrhorn and Miss Minerva Felty. The violin solos by Mlss" 2 Johtlson and Fred W. Light will be special numbers.

Admission only ten cents. Muslcate at GraQuated'ln Philadelphia. Mrs. H. C.

Grittinger and Miss Agnes GrittingeriOf CornwaU, today -went to Philadelphia, where they attended the annual commencement exercises at St Agnes, a Presbyterian hospital, from which institution Miss' Emma Grittinger. was graduated ora trained nurse. Drawing lor H. L. Set The dinner set will be-Aanced'orf at the hook and ladder bouse on Thursday evening at No finer assortment Suits can in the city.

FRANTZ'S FURNTTIIRE BAZAAR- Cbolct BBUilir SnreKOilmd em South Somtk Sirtt la towuhlp. Fifth Bte. A SPECIAL BY NOAH KLAUSS, ISPEOAL, Brussels Carpet, ONE YARD "WIDE. Seedsman, anfl CumberUnfl MRS. HEISEY.

Mrs. Lizzie, wife of Martin Heisey, died this morning at Rexmont of heart disease after, an illness of a few; She was 45 years old and Is survived by- her husband and three Kline, Schaeffers- Maiy and Solomon Heisey, at loine. "The funeraliwill be held on Friday morning at Rexmout Interment -will occur at Bucher's meeting house. DAVID J. McKlNNEY.

Ex-Constable David J. McKinney. who-has ill health for some time, died at his residence, 424 North Fourteenth street this afternoon shortly after 1 o'clock, aged about 73 years; Deceased Is survived by a num ber of children. 15 IN READINESS FREDERKK CITY. Decorator Baker-Here on a Visit W.H.

Baker, a Harrisbnrg decorator, was in this city today, looking over the ground preparatory to begin decorations for the Knights of Eagle convention next week. He will also decorate.business: places for the Sons of. Veterans', encampment here in June. Little Girl Loses a Finger Miriam, the young daughter of Mrs. Andrew 1 of: 612 Cumberland street, lost the finger of her right hand ia a peculiar manner.

Recently she was vaccinated and childlike she scratched the'C-vround when It ItcnedT was an the nnger. which became vay blood poisoning amputation was decided on and the finger, amputated at-the first joint -T" The Lebanon Bands Engaged. The general committee 1C G. which has chargeiof the parade, ond convention to be held in this next "week; has engaged the Perse, Grand Central: and Liberty ploy" ou Tuesday when the grand parade will take place. Secretary Beers, of-the committee, is daily that there will be, large number of delegates in atttendance and many commanded es from all castles and parts of the state Trill take port in the parade.

Road Viewers Appointed George B. Ulrich, presented a the appointment of view ers to lay out a public road in South Londonderry township from a point in the public Togd leading from Camp- Bachman's mill." The court appointed Andrew J. Meredith, Geo. W. Hayes and Andrew Light, ers.

It Will Be One ol Most Important ol tne Ctiur Irs History. Great preparations are made tie coming session of generalktpufec-: ence-of the United. Brethren: Frederick City, which Thursday. May 9. Tbe-receptii mittee are busy assigning thi gates and vistors to their from present indications it wlUJXe'the, most largely jy uC tbe history of the' church.

uou county delegates leave tofflprrpw. The centennial celebration wqirtake up most of the first five days; pf Jhe conference. The opening session for organ Cation will be held in the opera in. Iri 1 the evening there will lic reception, at which addresses of. welcome will be made by IX Smith.

Rev. KuhlmanfciHou. Milton Miner and Rev. C. spring, with responses ministers of the conference.

On May 14 there will ape to Baltimore with approjjrii at the tomb of of the church, -who lies buried outside of that During the conference the committee has arranged for a course of three lectures. On May 13 a lecture by Rev. Russell Conwell: May 15, by John G. Woolley; May 1C, Robert S. TVIacAr- thur.

The new Memorial church will be ready for dedication on Sunday. May 12. The church is intended as a monument to the work of the denomination for the post 100 years. It is a beautiful structure and a great credit to those having it in charge. It will be another historical edifice added, to an already historical city.

The pastor and congregation, with the help of the citizens, are making every possible effort to give the delegates and visitors roval welcome to Maryland hospitality. The ladies' old society of the church are preparing a. lunch and cepjjon room those havng It It is the purpose of in charge fo furnish refreshments and a resting place for strangers coming to the conference for, a short time. ThiS.is 1 great opportunity for the United Brethren of Lebanon in having a general conference within easy reach and on such historic grounds, and it is thought many will attend. Attending a District Synod at York Rev.

T. W. Shields, pastor of the Moravian church, accompanied by Bishop C. Reiiike, late of Riverside, N. left this a'ternooii for York, where they are attending a district synod of the Moravian will remain in session for several days.

After the session Bishop Reinke will return to this city and join his wife and daughter, Mary, who with biin have been guests of and family for over aweek. On Sunday Bishop Reinke will preach at Lititz and next week will leave for Ohio, he and his family will reside. Wliile the bishop will retire "from ao tive duty in the church he will, however, retain his office. When in need of. a Parlor Suit call on us.

We have the finest display of finished wort In the city and prices the lowest FRANTZ'S FrjRNITDRE.BAZAAR. TeECITYWATERSUPPLYLOW Councils at City Hall Monday Evening Give Various Matters Attentlon- Accept Invitations to Participate In Coming Demonstrations Here and at Erie- Opening or Eleventh Street Finance and water were important mtasures given attention on Mondav evening by select council. Minor matters were also given consideration, livery member was present CITY BOND REFUND. The matter of creating a bonded indebtedness of $217,000 at per cent for SO years for the purpose of refnnd- the 4 per cent, bonds and the payment of the new water debt, occupied a good period of time and was the principal item of Franct S. Beqker, cashier of the Lebanon na- clonal bank, was invited to explain the of the bank's proposition over that of Harris, Hutton which be did, showing the bank's offer' is better.

Mr. Hunsieker, chairman of the finance committee, he would not urge the adoption bf resolution, accepting the bank's proposition in order that members ol jouncil may thoroughly understand ihe matter before -voting on It The from'the two bidders were-transmitted and referred to the committee. WATER SUPPLY. LOW. the water commissioners was reported by that department and a cost of $410JO in laying the 8-inch main on Church street, irorn Eighth to Ninth.

The commis- "slouers also announced the graduartU- miuishing of the supply at the South mountain dams, which now amounts to about 9,000,000 gallons in dam No. 1. -Nos. 2 and 3 dams are empty. The lied bridge pumping plant Is being placed in readiness for operation, new boilers "are to replace the.

present boilers, which are. inadequate. In former years at this time the dams were overflowing. FIBE HOUSE MORTGAGE. finance committee recommended the payment to Grant Weidman, of $420 In arrears for interest on Will engine house" and the.

continuance of the $3,500 mortgage at nil interest of five instead of six per The action was approved and referred'to the'accounts committee for 'the 'drawing of an order. SvThe finance committee recommended passage of an ordinance for the payment of D. L. kisser" for coal delivered at the city's water supply during the lost fls- "cal year. First reading was given the REPORT.

Chairman Rebstock, of the police committee, presented an Edison electric illuminating company report announcing the-location of testing stations at Fifteenth and Lehman, and Scull, Fifteenth and Walnut and Fourth and Walnut streets. Chairman Mish, of. the printing com- whether bids shall be asked for printing the journal. He was referred to City Solicitor Funck for advice. Chairman Light of the accounts" reported an unpaid bill, amounting to $23.08, of Samuel Bell's Sous for wort done In 1899.

An ordinance is required. this time the Edison illuminating company was reported" to have two unpaid bills, $60 and $50.50. Mr Hebstock, chairman of the police committee, wanted to know whether or uot it is the wish of council to secure an apparatus, costing $100, to 'test the Edison electric Illuminating RAILROAD. Cornwall Western Railroad Will De Built In Fail Today it was learned upon good authority that the Cormvell Western raibroad company will commence to Imiid the new road in the fall. It Is also understood'that the plans for the new road and the location of stations all been made.

In Campbelltowu there has been considerable speculation as to the location of. the station there. It is reported that the station will be a short distance south of Wm. E. Brunner's residence, which is located in the eastern end of the town.

Will Camp at Ml Gretna Monday evening, the choir boys Of St. Luke's Episcopal church held 'a meeting after the regular rehearsal and hold 1 their" annual outing at Mt. Gretna about July 8 for a week or ten days. Hector J. M.

Paue ii'rt with the boys 'and considered plans for the outing. On account of his absence in Europe during that time the boys will be in charge of Rev. Evans of the Episcopal church at Manhelm. HIS! Battling Over Expansion in the United States. GADSDEN PURCHASE HOnESI Royal Arcanum Grand Council The, grand council.

-Tloynl 'Arcanum of Pennsylvania, will -meet in burg tomorrow. order rapid strides the grand- council will be. composed of nearly 300 -delegates. Gretna council, Xo: 014, "of this city, has Past Regent James' as representative, Regent M. A.

Glennon as alternate. A BOY'S TERlM PLDIE FELL SIXTY FIVE FEET IN THE CORNWALL ORElBANKS An Acquisition. Ttiat'Not One Man in a Thousand Knows Anything The, Philippine Question Has Not Provoked Hair or the Comment That the Purchase Did. to the Washington. May many people realize that all tills battling over expansion is.really an old story to the United States- Yet it is; not once, but a half a dozen 1 times; "an bid story.

A similar contest only far warmer, was waged over the purchase of over the Mexican conquests, and over the Gadsden purchase aud over two or three other Inconsiderable Alaska, for instance. THE GADSDEN PURCHASED the very hottest of nil these- was the fight over the Gadsden purchase, on acquisition that not ontt-uiau in kuowsConytbiug about; that one probably'knowing: nothing more fs" an area on the sonthwest'" somewhere SEE SECOND PAGES! Tet this; was 'o-mbstburnlngrjuiestloa. at the William cox. Aged 19 Years, or MI injured Internally and May Not Recover William Cox, a Robesonia iron company, limited, water carrier, aged 19 years, had'a terrible Co footfall In the banks on Monday nnd injured internally. In Cornwall, ore severely walking along the edge of the, precipice Cox stepped on loose ground und to the Lorror of many workmen his body shot downward turning thrlc-e in its descent Twenty feet below 1: struck on lump of are, 'checked the fall somewhat.

Before Ms horror stricken companions could reach -him Cox staggered 'to his feet ond walked away about 25 feet, then collapsed. He was hurried to his home at Miner's "Village anu'Dr. Frank Witmer, of Bismark, summoned. An examination showed he had, sustained very -serious internal Injuries and there is some fear that he cannot recovejr. The immediate scene of the accident wag Robesonia company'a cat FRATERNAL VISlfh forth qntrageous'' chhrgeVfoCjjobbery' a nd onS fnfsj side A oC Jthe and ithe'house of near causing.the, defe'at-oKtliejddmin- in that body on so-important ii'qnestioif as the the- money into.effect- territory, 'in 'question; although: square miles In extent, cost -i iv, iT ftedJs 000.000.-two-thfrdsc;asvmnchjas the greats times ma'de: HO years ibeforeC and lTalf; as much, is- the Philippine! islands, 'bought, nearly 30 years the Mexican States had part of additioit to rights knowledged.

It Following Local Appear In This Marriage Licenses. Bon Ton Store In the Churches. Uetnrned Missionaries Here-, Vnion Steamer -5 New Knfghts of Golden. Bag T.iulies' Auxiliary to Bench anil Bar. Frank Householder, a Lebanon Will Remove to this City.

Revenue District Divided." Amusement Notices. Unclaimed Letter List Large Shipments of Birthday Surprise Secured a New Position, OihWe-Miller Wedding, Letters Athletics and 3 Appeal Case List, Aldermen and Justices. QuallfiedU Farmers Shippinir. Cattfe.v' r.ismarclc-High SchooL Will Erect Payday at Trinity Church The Trinity Luthefaichunrhljou among wilt lie the final special services. of wl.cn, the debt, sormjje will 'llquldati Now is" the time to mate youn-s tipuju frill assortment of and 'Library Furniture.

FURNITURE Nuggets the sjclr as for- Xre- yo'a Specfal biirgajiis. Lebanon Marble and GraniteWorks Tavern License "Trahsfer. J. G. Adams, attorney for Jo-" nan W.

Doumorer. this morning filed a petition for the transfer of the tavern license' of Wm. iiion township. F. Kreiser, of Make the bedroom cheerful by buy- ng one of our white enamel and brass beds; cheaper than wood.

FRAXTZ'S FURNITURE BAZAAR, iiiiiiuiuiiuiniiiiuniniiiiiiyimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnitt iAT IOUR 3 Cash Stores HEINZ SWEET PICKLES LARGE FAT MACKEREL! CHOICE POTATOES KC. i I OS.8tiSt.= PXKSA. Taxnaaa. Monuments, Headstones and Tablets at reasonable prices. ALL "VfORK E.

H. J3J North Eighth St, company's service and employ an expert, costing another $100, to make the tes'. It is likely that a bill covering tl-ese points will be introduced. MUST CLEAN CULVERTS'. A lesolubon' was read directing the commissioner to instruct the Lebanon Valley street railway company to clean before the expiration of 48 hours all its stieet culverts In the -It TV as the general opinion that the mayor should enforce the provisions of the ordinance under which the company operates Its system here.

Mavor Gerhart's report for April showed the collection of $131, of which $40 was for fines Treasurer Marquart reported these April balances: City account, city sinking account water account $3,07915, water sinking account S0433 The mayor reported his approval of the city appropriation and clerk of market's salary bills, both select council measures. INVITATIONS ACCEPTED. Council accepted the invitation from the G. A. R.

to participate coming Memorial day ceremonies and on Fourth Page.1- "5 Members Visited a Reading A delegation 'of members' of'Camp No. 64, Myersto-wn, paid a return fraternal visit to Camp No. 560, Reading, Monday evening. evening put for the sons and'they a most enjoyuble The visitors were met at station by a delegation from Cfimp nnd the drum corps of court Conrad Weiser, America, ond escorted to Zelglers hall. Early in the evening Camp, held a brief secret session after which the doors were thrown, open and the visiting brothers were accorded a welcome by William Keiser.

of welcome was responded to by State Master of Forms Willlnni Camp No. 04, and a number of speeches were made by visiting members ot the order. The speaking concluded the ters were escorted the Continental hotel, where en excellent.banqnet was. served by Proprietor, Romlg, who Is a member of Camp No. 89.

When the menu had been concluded State Treasurer i Camp No. 89, wos made toastmastec and responses were made State. Master of. Forms William J. Noll, Hon.

D. K. Hoch, ot Camp No-- A. Shoemaker ofrCamp No. 560j I'am "Camp' Tobtas, Camp No.

165, Leesport; George Bdn- hard, Tilden District President B. F. McCoy. 5 s. a The vlaitlngj sons lished acquire- iLlittle more territory or the purposfcof ronndhig'ont our treaty- Gnadaloupe- Hidalgo, jwhlcb closed the- United itself lo restrain 1 marauding bands Indians' 3Iexican boundary and raiding tne- Mexican' hidalgos nunierons and the troops and quentlyythe ther Mexican and border-luie.

a ages soon began- to 'accumulate- presently hod £)ANIEL ATI Night N. Ninth" SCi for 1C anil Walnut 8 wtthnseofbath. v. aa NOH- 1 lodgerS-'iront' ittTH.JgaHTB mated at $30.000,000 for; -f SAJSTA ANA'HARD Santa "Ana wag still tori of He- was hard up, and the United? money, so negotiations menced Minister view'to transferring the pockets ment and the land to nf Berthold Imlioff, Frescoing; Churched Theatres, Opera Houses, Halls, Rooms, Par-' RctoresmOUor Water Colon. Painting In all its branches.

413 Sooth Sixth StJ READING, PA. the statlon'at turn invited to 'the'factory to see the cleanliness in imaldng the Original Klondike Nuggets-. Steltz Olun Officers EiecteS i The this city, on MOJV day elected the'following Thos. H. president, S.J?.

Light? John H. Shindel; membership committee, Fraulc Seltzer, S. Harry M. Capp, John Welmer; house committee, F. JB.

Edwin was elected fx Remember, tested before it Is they freezer. United' prised In the Gadsden. purchase-, Mexico and antVstiU Is regarded largely as desert land I "While It Is of PAlas fov than possible tliat the charges irtcirTcnlatiW at the time, could impartial saltl It was'-tobe made for the benefit, South, In order into- which 12 of" Southern other harid.tit'was^chargedXHre tintfons 5 ested alleged richness ofetefnflnesSliBotK-'ofi a treat; between- Camtwclana a honjetamJr r. fjf The treaty was paymentlof agreed orf wasyiot'm by June 30, yeMt the last week. In June that the- house took up the appropriationCbinA Foe several days hi ordec.b>'delny all Dlslnfectant spray igf" For sprfnkUng the outer'clothlnff.

Phy- "At- slclans use.it' Schools' streeU. Prlce.125 qents Be sure dike Kuggets; i i It pays to buy from factory. Complete Bicycles, 7 models, Xadles and Gents," reduced, $35 to $50 now to go at $18 to $23.50. we prepared to assemble complete bicycles, various colors, height of frames, gears, handle ears; every style up-to-date in every respect. tires In large lots at best prices, to 'go at $2.25 to buy aKOKOHO.

HANDLE reversible Kelly, the best bar made 4 styles, $1.35 to WedoREPAIRIHG.Jw; Hany other taiBga too numerous to mention. ctS. solicited. the to pay purchase, jitter charges corrup- Itt flxIftR "tllG 11 men early flt- not provoked -the comment that. Gadsaen purchase- S- ''Klondike-, backed with SI.QW 5 tft Prof.

Scnll Will Co.to leave focyeTC.Tork; -wherefcheswlll jobx Liberattt'sCcelebrated band.wlth -which, be has again- signed a' contract ophont sololstjf or the 'coming geason. The band will at once go to Clncinna'ti, where after engagement," will and open some 'time Washington the remainder of the 'j 'Klondike Nuggets are. recommended the New U. Hon. R.

Lantz have beenr.named- commissioner, and'referee Inr bankruptcy Lebanon the new fedeml court foe the middlev district, court" was, constituted'onjjtfondojfjafe ceremony most elaborate. banquet- follo.wed at which a. number ot LebanonAttorneya 1 are-pure- ice TfJOR H-la i aALB-The- late lewis Rehr. eart LehmaaK Hmf Lebanon, doranX- One dollar -P 1" -iv JLixMethodfitandCaUidlte cbi ffretomedto Personally' appeared: iN lie la and ty-and State, who- oath that by therecorda. kept by Urn Boldfrom Jannary 1st, 19ui April Ist TWKNTX- tlve" Bromo-Qutnlne Tabletk, DOCTORlKKAUFMAH pbexlao.