Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Underwear Gloves Many Many prices Hats Foil line of the latest Fall and "Winter Patterns. carry the largest lines of Underwear and Glove in the city. If you to protect your hands and body during- the cold Winter months we can fit you out nicely in any quality. Erfa Craumer, DEALERS IN JFASHIONABLE MEN'S GOODS, 777 Cumberland Street, Lebanon, Penna. CUPID'S WAIL OF DISTRESS SCHBOPP, LIGHT SCHHOPP, Publishers and Proprietors.

AVRDNESDAy. NOVEMBER 28, 1900. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. goose. Moore's Cafe'.

Tlir Bon tomorrotv. PERSONAL MENTION. VT. Hurry Hursh. of Harrislturg, is linyhig Lebanon county horses for the naltlworc.

market and Is registered at Wm. Penn hotel. Miss Iva Light, of Aniwille, -was a visitor This morning in this city. Mrs. Alonzo Mendenhall, Mrs.

Ifla Brooks aud daughter, Ida, and Harry Miller, of Philadelphia, will arrive lierf this and sjKMid Thanks- jrivJiiK day with -Miss Kathryn Sanders, East Cumberland street. Mr. and Mrs. John Melly and "-Miss Meily, East Cumberland street, left for Philadelphia today. Thomas Weutzcl, of HarrisburR, is here, having iMteu summoned by irea- son of the death of Ills father-in-law, Closes Oeorse W.

Mease. South Eighth street. loft today for Phllailtlpnla to flu' Cornell-Pennsylvania football tomorrow. George of Locust employed in Hie C. L.

freight leave tomorrow evening on a ii ws trip 'to New Xork. Mr. is nn extensive dealer In birds jind parrots. S. 31.

MlHor. of the Lebanon cement pnmpnnjv transacted business at Kead- IUR Tuesday. E. H. Molly, East Cnmberinnd strear.

returned Tuesday evening Aged Couple's Swltt Marriage Kay be Followed by Divorce. It looks as though the express-time marriage and separation of 75-ytiar-oId Wliliam Barnes and CS- year-old Mrs. Caroline Rich, at May's Lauding, N. .1.. recently, would be fol lowed by as quick a divorce 1 The new Mrs.

Barnes is indignant over rumors that the soldier was drugged wlifii t-utered the matrimonial es- tatt'. and she declares that such a suggestion is cruel slander. She says the marriage was solemnized In the of 1C persons, and that Barnes was as 'happy as a bantam rooster. "It is true that 1 only knew Barnes for a short time," said Mrs. Barnes today; "but as we were both living lonely lives, and especially feeling that I needed a husband to care for and protect jue and assist me in ray business, 1 consented to marriage.

I from a good family and have bci-u a widow for 37 years, and have always gained comfortable and honest living. You can pee how industrious I am." she said, pointing to a flock of some 300 chickens. "1 raised them myself, and also built all the coops, fences and troughs. I do not care what the people say, as time will It'll, and I expect In Uvs than a month to receive a fortune of In regard to Barnes, I now care nothing'about him, and instead of bringing suit for desertion I will apply for a divorce, not earing to live as a married woman." ALDERMANIG NEWS. Mrs.

H. VT. Himiuelberger of Jonestown, -Who bare lieen vhiitiwR alt Reading, Tuesday -weninjr. HIIW.V E. Handebaugh, deputy" collector of revenues of thfc district, was to Harrisburg Tuesday Sanali HaJter.

vflio 'is ottaudine Industrial school o'f art, PliBadel- iplita, arrived lierc Tuesday evening si to lier on Otmi'herland Mrs. Charles P. Klelnfrfter and Mrs. Hurry Dlener. of Jonestown, were visitors here on Tuesday.

B. iDnwson Coleman, Mt. Lebanon, to the Quaker City tills morning. Mins Fannie Becker 'aiid nppliew, North Ninth street, wort' passengers 10 -Rending today. ilrs.

Irviti F. Gnrmlieln, Xorth Ninth went to Iteauing today. Wrs. -George Brons and daughter, of are gtieste of Mrs. Caroline iliidf'r.

Eighth and Church streets. Molly, North Ninth street, wflg among the iMissengors to Phllndel- todny. Miss Lillle M. Schott, of 741 Church strwt, was a passenger on the 8:58 rj-aln today. Ente, of Iteading, today wont.

to on a visit to his pSirents, air. and Mrs. R. G. Ente.

Tomori-ow lie will lnmt for game. Mw. VfHllinm E. Bnmner Miss Helen Brunner, -of ComplieUsfomii, were aiuous: visitors Jicr Tnes- nml Mrs. Heurj- C.

Snarriy. of ixxssengers to rJilkidi-l- on the 7:04 train Jthis morning. Miss L. A. DIehl, 10ie Cumlwrtantl streci nfilliner, was ai ririladelpliia on Mrs.

Harry 1. Danghn-Jy mid son. of WalniM WMV tit PhMadelpihia JOB Tuesday. Mr. Mrs.

John Znrttnan. -ot Mt. Xlon. wer ovisVtors iiei-e on Tuesday. A.

B. Suhropp, of Hhe "Xews." Goim- ly CoimiilssIomT Jolui 'A. Yingst. SJ- imm P. IjiSiht.esq..

O. left this momlng far Philadelphia. where ifliey wW spend Thanksgiving day. E. M.

Saudo. the Cumberland stiwt merclmnt' flu early passenger to Philadelnlula ihdny. Mrs. Cyrus Scrickler, of North Ninth street, wns passenger to HeadJjig on 7:04 itrnta loday. Stirphwi KcJlly, of tflie Cornwall railroad general -office, wnsjimiong iihe passengers to Pdiladelpliia today.

Mrs. O. O. Boyd, of Hatlia.way ivas a 1o Phllaflelphla 'uxlay. E.

ttViuipr. NmitOi Eiglith strwt, was a passenger-to Philadelpliia oji yie 7KM S. H. Ward, repriweutlng the Inter- iwrtloinnl eorresqiondcnce seliool, of Scraaton. ls to town, stopphig at the Ooltmtal Charles Bright, -of Reading.

of -rliis city. 'Spent Tuesday ulghj here. William Toagley, of Jouestowni, was a visitor in fflils city tills aXternoou. M'isses Atma tmd Iwtitle of were callers (today. Berttflet, of Reading, was visitor (here (today, reglatering at the Eflgte notd.

Hcttle H. Mefly, corner Nintli nml (Streets, w3io was visiting PWladelpteln, has roturned home. Miss Annie Llpiht. of Avon, wlm liad Ixxii TlSiflng Sriends at. lleadhig and Shoemakersvllle, 'has rrttunied JICIHM-.

Cashier Charles W. Few was a. to Philadelplila this morning. fl'llllaAii R. Smith, of Is registered at Eagle hotel.

HEF13XDANT DISCHARGED. Tuesday evening A. Silbersteiu, of Xen- York, was arraigned before Atder- iiwn U. L. charged with false jinvti-nse by Pomeroy Klhie, of this The charge not 1)6 fully substantiated against the accused and he was discharged.

It was, however. Hint accused had lieen engeigefl a fraud and that he had, been In taking subscriptions for a periodical. promising ito present watdhes and articles to subscribere providine purchased a. oermln number of papers. It was alleged tliat in several irsinuces snUseriirtlonis were received aifd Uiat they failed to isecure thrir arCUCws.

Col. A. Frank Seltzer for qoumionwealtai ond Georgo G. AYoomei for tlie defendant LARCEY. IS CHARGED.

Tuesday afternoon Dr. A. B. Gloninger preferred the charge of larceny licfori' Aldcruinii Miller, against Jaanes D. Holibjger, alleging the accused look toy tiud straw from his farm.

The w.iraut was issued to Constable Safia- zniliu and will be to give bail for a hearing on Saturday "at 2 o'clock. ACCUSED OF BETRAYAL. Stuuuel Mnse, of Schaofferstown.was arresttxl on Tuesday by Constable Hinitcr chargeil by Clara Becker, of tlie same place, witli -betrayal. The warrant was Issued by Alderman Ger- Iwich. of this city, and the accused furnished IfTiOO bail before 'Squire Lonser, of Schaefferstownj or court.

Oinclals Have no Notice There are numerous reports on the sliwt to the that the Tjacka- waiiiui Iron anJ steel company, of Scranton, is about resume December 1. the say, operations, at Ibe Cornwall and Colebrook furnaces. The company's local officials say tarey iiave not received any notice to this which they believe they certainly would h'ave were It the company's intention to begin work here at so early 'a day. Final Hearing to Hebron School The, final hearing oefore- the inspector. ex-Judge F.

E. Melly. ju the matter of the adequacy -of Hie Hehron school district arrangements, was morii- iug held at the count house. The reHors. who are represented by G.

then closed the defense iu Which they -deny the charges that the Is too small or unsafe. The complalntants are represented by McCurdy and S. P. LlgDit. Will Buy Western Horses.

KrMiiy Harry B. Light will again leave for the western states to make pure-liases of horses suitable for farm- dealers. Due notice- of tiie sale -of tliese 'horses wljl made in coliiuius. Commissioners Make an Inspection. Dr.

J. R. Beckley, Alfred Gates and H. P. Weitzel, of the 'city water de- jKirnueut, this afternoon went to the Sout mountain supply dams and Hammer creek pumping statkm on a visit of inspotion.

Stole Chickens and Ducks. 'I-iist night thieves entered the chicken house of O. P. Smith, mer- oiinnt. at Ninth and Maple streets, and stole a nuuilwr of fine chickens 'and ducks.

The turkey was left undrs- First Round or Visits to Schools Trof. J. AV. Snokc.ooumy of the public scliools. South Lebanon school and on.

Friday will dose Ms first round of visits 10 the wbooU under his jurisdiction visiting (Die schools. Hours for Thanksgiving Day. Tomorrow being Thanksgiving the iwst offico be open from 7 to a. in. Thjsre will but one delivery- aud collection at 7 a.

in. Money will be closed for tlfc H. 6. AVALTETtVP. M.

Divorce Proceefllngs Begun. Cora Gcrhart, of tuis city ihroiiffh her attoriH'y. City Solicitor J. -M. I'uiu-k.

iiegan proceedings for di- her fcusband. John Ger- iiarf. Y. C. A.

Basket sail Teams. Kntrkis ifor the Y. M. C. A.

basket JwQl teams close on Dec. 4. The capmins chosen were -E. J. R.

R. Hiitdiiuson. C. B. Bell, P.

Adams. Ira A. B-Suieck. Dance Tonight at the Armory. At the armory.

Ninth and Scull this evening a dance will be given liy young ladies to their gentlemen friends. Mops the cough and works on the Cold. Larativa Bromo Quinine Tablets cure No Pa FOR STYLISH WINTER WEAR! Nearly every merchant tells you that he has everything that's in the height of fashion; but that's more than we daim and WE POSITIVELY HAVE THE LARGEST and BEST STOCK of DRY GOODS in city. Come and be convinced. C.

SHENK 616 TO 822 CUMBERLAND STREET MEDICAL EXAMINER Of the U. S. Treasury Recommends Pernna. Or. Llewellyn Jordan.

Dr.Lle well jn Jordan, Medical Examiner ofU.S. Treasury Department, grad' onto of Colombia College, and who served three years at West Point, the following to say ot Peruna: "Allow me to express my gratitude to you for the benefit derived from your wonderful remedy. One short month has brought forth a vast change and I now consider myself a well man after months of suffering. Fellow sufferers, Peruna will cure you." Catarrh Is a systemic disease urable only by systemic A remedy that cores catarrh most aim directly at the depressed nerve centers. This la what Peruna does.

Perona Immediately Invigorates the nerve-centers which give vitality to the mucous membranes. Then catarrh disappears. Then catarrh permanently cored. Peruna cures catarrh wherever located. Peruna is not a guess nor an expert IB an absolute scientific certainty.

Peruna has no rivals. Insist upon having Peruna. A free book written by Dr. fiartman, jit the subject ot catarrh In Its different phases and stages, will be sent free to toy address by The Peruna Medicine Columbus, Ohio. AMUSEMENTS.

Poverty Row Nov. 28 is Who? Nov. 29 Burke's A nudeviIIe Dec. Toiiimv Shearer Co POVERTY ROW. The eutfroaiiuiient offered to tflio iwi irons of tliie flttidemy tonight John F.

Leonard's inelo-drama. "Poverty Row," a -realistic storj of among ifche poorer type of a great metropolis. It is said this play was intended to show the pathetic side of of those who call sample existence tllieir greatest Jjlessing; but those who seeu 'it declare that it also points, a moral in another way, viz: That even barren existence may have a brighl skle if an honest heart and merry dis- accompany it. However that may be, these realistic plays seem to be what ithe theairregoing people want, for it is scfldarn that 'they play to ether tlian deligJitful audiences, who crowd the nicfttras nightly. See the wonderful fejus of toe dancing wihen.

Miss Mnzio Iving li ns in the pate garden. WllO IS WHO The 7 musical fnrce comedy "Who is Who as presented by Manager F. W. at the Oamd'en (heater last nigiii kept the targe audience la.u^hiug from the ituine thecurtnin went up until the last'of the tihlnl Mr. Stair itf.s collected an excellent company or comedians and young ladies infuse great amount of life into the production, the specialties all liC-iug of high class, clean and laugh provoking.

The comedians are led by Charles' A. Loder, one of Che Gfirman character actors before the pulilic. Harry N. Welsh is an all around song and dance artist and acrobat. Miss Ivittie Wolfe is coupled with Welsh in several specialties anci docs individual song and dance acfts.

She is a vefinwl soubrette and won many friends among Oamden tliea'tcr goers last Post-Tele- gtaini. Tuesday. November 13. At the sicadcMiiy tomorrow afternoon and even VAUDEVILLE CO. Joseiihme Gassman was the originator at Keiifli's, New York theater, of now celebrated song sQieet.

She is one of the features of the vaudeville company that will -be here thts week and brings her pickaninnies along. H. Sloan, late star of the Telephone Ulrl company, is also on the program Magic, club swinging, acrobatics, comedy dancing aiid some flue operatic singing, by Miss Marie Jansen, will incike up a program to suit the most fastidious tastes. Remember a matinee will be given and the date is Satur- dav, DPP. 1.

'THE TOMMY SHEARER co. Will be the attraction all next week at the acadeauy of music. TJJis organization! needs no recommendation at our bauds ns the public 3s thoroughly acquainted with Mr. Shearer and bis ability to please. He -has an elegant com- ixijiy, surpassing all -his previous efforts, and Includes the versatile actress, Isahelle Fletcher, whose clever work has made her one' of the foremost leading ladies repertdire.

The "A Romance of Korvoen," will be the opening blli Monday evening. The advance sale will open Friday monfing. PROF. DEMOTTE'S LECTURE. The price of reserved seats for the lecture, "The Harp of the Senses: or the Secrets of Character Building" by Prof.

John B. DeMotte on Friday evening at Fisher academy of music 'has been reduced to 50.35 and 25 conts as a special Inducement by Y. M. C. under whose auspices the lecture will be given.

Prof. DeMotte is considered one of the most interesting and helpful men 'fflie American plaiform today. He 'helps young people; he helps fathers, mothers; he helps teachers especially. He touches and inspires all our JntelU'cWial. the emotional, and the spiritual.

Go to hear him. rmldruO IvlnK Turkej-n. Washington, Nov. there arrived at the White House a magnificent 31-pound turkey, from Horace Voz, of Westerly, who for many years has furnished the White "House Thanksgiving turkey. It will grace the president's table tomorrow, together with a splendid turkey sent by Dr.

J. S. Tresler, of Kutztown. Pa, Ttils. Burglar Alarm Worked.

Abraham Stauffer, xvlio occupies a tine homo ou Main street. Palmyra, was jnvakencd about 1 o'clock on Tut-wlny night by the sounding of the ImrsLir alarm, with which the house is ritliHl, An investigation showed sey- eral men fu the darknexsi ami after an examination of the house had showed nothing disturbed Stauffer and Ills family retired. Foot Ball Came Tomorrow. Tomorrow afternoon on the jrridiron, at Force and Sixteenth the Lebanon athletic and rlie Olvmiwe eleveli. of Columbia, will plav a'ganie of footbalj, AND BLEhDtNG-CURED in three to six Dr.

AgneWs Ointment is peerless curing. One appEcation gives ipstinm relief. ewes, olj itching and jn-ititing skin diseases, Ee- zenia, etc. 72. Sold bv gnd Dr.

Geo. W. Schools, A QUESTION OF STATE SOVEREIGNTr. An IiuporUtnt Decision From the So- Court of (Seorsla. Atlanta, Nov.

supreme court of Georgia yesterday handed down an important decision affecting net only the war stamp tax, but involving a question of state rights. The point involved was whether or not a lease contract which did not bear the special stamp required by act of congress is admissable as evidence. The supreme court ruled that congress, while it has the right to levy taxes through a stamp act such as was passed by congress, has not the right to prescribe rules of evidence for state courts, which would be conceded If a document not bearing a federal stamp was denied admission as evidence. The decision, rendered by Chief Justice Simmons, goes on to say that under our system of government the states retained all powers of sovereignty which were not granted to the federal government by the constitution. Accidentally Killed While Huntlne- Wilkesbarre, Nov.

was received here last night of the tragic death of George F. Nesbitt, at Mebane, N. yesterday. Mr. Nesbitt left here a week ago on a hunting trip to North Carolina.

The dispatch conveying the news of his death says he had left a colored attendant in a carriage in the woods and started off with his two dogs. as soon as expected, the man started to search for him. He found Mr. Nesbitt's dead body a short distance away. The supposition is that he fell and his gun was discharged, the load of shot entering his left side, causing instant death.

The dead man was a son of Abram Nesbitt, president of the Second National hank, of Wilkesbarre, and probably the wealthiest resident in the Wyoming valley. Young Nesbitt graduated from Yale In the class of 1887. Steamer Wrecked. Eight Drowned. San Francisco, Nov.

has been received here that the overdue schooner Czar, of this city, has been wrecked off the Mexican coast Her crew, composed of Capt. Wagner and eight men, have probably been drowned. William Olsen, owner of the Czar, yesterday received a telegram, which said that the wreck ot the schooner had been sighted drifting off the coast near Chimo, about CO miles from San Bias. Killed by Exploding Steam TanU. Grand Rapids, Nov.

blowing up of a steam tank at the Pioneer Wood Pulp company's mill yesterday resulted in the instant death of Christian Paget and the probable death of Adolph'Middlestadt. of the tank partly demolished a wal of mill and the other half destroyed the engine house. Dennis McCarthy. Fred. Paget and Henry Podawiltz wen buried in the debris, but only injured.

TRANSFERS IN REALTY. Pfiter R. Boltz Elizabeth Lereh.for land in North Auuville- township. CousideratSon, $40. Jacob II.

Grove, 'executor of Sa bina.Grove, ami Pauline Grove, to.Em- ma. G. Kase for interest in 21 and 103 perches of mountain laud and iiHi-rest in 105 acres and 118 perches of mountain land in Betel township Berks aud Lebanon counties. Consideration, $334.00. Notable Wedding In Mlllcreek.

Miss Kather'me Pnelfcx Stamp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Stump, of Philadelphia, Rudolph Clayton Bauscher, deputy clerk of quarter ses- I'lous, of Berks comity, of Reading. be married 'this evening. Tho cere- iiiony wfll be iwrforiued by the- EvangeHt-nl at KlefefeJ- trrsville.

at Hue olil Stutup homesfead. uear MUlliach Springs, in MiJlcreek township. The 'homestfiad is now oc bv the prospective hride's broth er-iti-law, William Wolfskill. LETTERS Deputy Register Hartz this after- uooii granlted letters testamentary to Kate A. Hos-tctter on the William H.

Hosietiter, 'late of Jackson township. ASSAULT AND" BATTERY. Tuesday evening Charles Reiily iiMili- information before 'Squire Smith, at Aimville, dharging Joseph Lrngle wttih assault aud battery. The accused was arrested by Constable Sattay-ihu and furnished $200 -to c-ourr. Both reside at East Lebanon! UOCHERTY.

Nov. protracted meeting is in progress yet. There were so far five ixmitents. Miller and Daniel Bellaman were In Oampbellstown ou business on Monday. John II.

Miller anil wife's weddin; rcei-pt ion was tendered them at his father's home, on Sunday, and -many useful were received. The following wore present: Grandmother Shutter. Miss Harriet Shutter, Edwin Shutter and family, Dr. S. A.

Brecht. aud -wife, of Bismarck; Jacob E. Miller and family, John Heisey aud Theodore Krelder. of Fontana: Mrs. Caro aud two daughters and friend, of Labanoii: Jacob S.

and Edwin Hoke and friend, of Bomberger's school house; Harry iMoyer and family, of ndar Pleasant -Hill: 'Mrs. R. K. Spang. Misses Catherine S.

Miller. uer. Mary and Sadie Hicksenheiser, Elniina Martin, Adam Hicksenheiser and family. Henry Hoke and family, John 'Slironi and -wife and John Miller. Some of our folks resumed work in Lebanon in the stone quarry.

1 GRAIN AND STOCKS. Markets Reported Dally oy j. w. Sta ger. Room 6.

Nutting Eighth and Cumberland streets. LXBAHOK, NOT. 28. uoo. Open'ff dufion.

ygif At. Top. 4 S. F. Am.

steel Am. American To. Co. loo American Cotton Oil sojj 81 Dan. Jon.Tobacco Bra.

C.C.C. AStL. a aa. MH. st p.

CM. E. I. 4 Pac. Del A Hud Federal Steel Oo Louisville Kuhvllle Manhattan Mo, Kaniai'dk Missouri Pacific.

ttetTiacBon. Sew Jersey Central New lorr Central 110 150 Sat.Iieaa.. S'ortolk A Sorioik Western. Northern Sonnero FacUe. rta Pad 4 Omaba.

Southern Padflc. Padflc feoplei Gas. Pbtla. A Pnila. 4 Edg Southern RaUwmj Co Tenn.

Coal A Iran. Onion Pac Jnion Padfle Pfd. 3. B. Subber.

0, a Leather, Common. J. a Leather PH 42 81 '4 71K When Rttti Down Exhausted, nervous, irritable, and aU oat- of sorts, there is nothing so gratefully received by the tired body as soothing and refreshing tonic. And when, -with such tonic is combined a brain and nerve food and medicine that adds permanent strength and vivacity to the "whole nervous system, you reap a double benefit It is just such results are obtained from DR. MILES' NEBVINE, great brain and nerve medicina "I -was all run-down, could not retain the lightest food la my stomach without distressing pains, was a nervous wrect and was bedfast lor many weeks.

I toot no end of medicine, but nothing seemed to give me any strength until I tried Dr. Miles' Nervine. In a short time I was able to be up and about." TiTits. S. F.

MOSQAU, Franklin Fatts, U. H. Miles 9 Nervine Is an un failing cure for nervous prostration, and the best of all medicines for overworked, tired-out and run-down men and women. Bold by druggists on a guarantee. DB.

MILES MEDICAI Elkharf, Ind. An l.rcwer's Suicide. Leesburg, Nov. T. Pepper, one of the wealthiest orange growers In this section of Florida, committed suicide early yesterday morning in bed at his suburban home.

"Sunnyside," two miles east of Leeslmrg. He retired Monday night in good spirits, after having made several orange shipments during the day. At 3 o'clock Mrs. Pepper, who slept in an adjoining room, was aroused by the report of a pistol, and rushing into her husband's room found him dying from a pistol wound in his head, the smoking pistol still grasped in his hand. In another minute he was dead.

He left nc statement and no cause is assigned. Plttwlinrp: Free From Flood Danger. Pittsburg, Nov. danger from the flood has passed so far as Pittsburg Is concerned. One of the remarkable Incidents of the flood was the wild ride of an empty 35,000 barrel metal tank down the Monongahela river yesterday.

Where it came from has not yet been the huge vessel came plunging over the dam at Lock No. 1 at an 18 mile an hour gait. It finally wound up Its career by sinking in 25 feet of water at a point opposite the mouth of Ferry street, and Just where it impede navigation when th'e river resumes its normal stage. Furniture Economy Consists in buying: the Tjest Ftirnltnre is well as in paying small price. If you buy Funiltnrc Iiore not only sure ot setting low prices, but you know what you have' bought.

We know everj- piece of I-'tu-niture onr store is made of anil jiist how it is. made, and "we tell yoii about it freely, and frankly. Jas. McGovern, 525-27 N. Ninth'St.

London. Nov. Marconi, according to the Daily Sxureas, has practically solved the question of ocean transmission by wireless telegraphy and will'soon be able to use his system across the Atlantic. Coul Famine CHUMCM Shutdown. Birmingham, Nov.

mills of the Republic Iron and Steel company closed down yesterday because of a scarcity ot coal. For IS months the coal mines In this section of Alabama have not been able to meet the demands. L'lmnlniouMly Montgomery, Nov. Alabama legislature yesterday, in separate session, voted for" United States senator. John T.

Morgan receivec every vote cast. The result was formally announced in iolnt session today. ForNice Nobby Dressers We have Adler's American made DRESS Gloves Every pair guaranteed, at and $1.50 a pair. We nave a bis; line of Scotch Wool and Working Gloves from 25cup. If you need a SWEATER we know we can you, as we have the largest line in the rom 50c up Our line of is the largest in the city and we positively give the best Bachrach Bros, 747 Cumberland St Bachrach HATS are the Best.

ASKFOE OUR NEW PARIS SHAPES IiOWBUST.STrMIGHT HIP. STYLES 552- 440.44 1.445-447 FOR SALE AT AIL LEADING RETAILERS Don't: Get Left Out in the Cold Gome Now! The drought has been are again full and overflowing and nature is ready to go into winter quarters. ARE YOU? HAVE YOU SECURED Winter I Footwear you have not, we cordially invite you to come to the NEW COMMONWEALTH SHOE STORE, where you will find the LARGEST and MOST COMPLETE LINE OF UP-TO-DATE WIN IKK FOOTWEAR of every description found in the City of Lebanon at LQWEST PRICES. We want your shoe trade and, all we asfc you to do is to give us a. trial.

If after we are permitted to show you what have and cannot suit you we do not asfc you to buy. REMEMBER HONEST GOODS ARE SOtD AT HONEST PRICES. I A Avenoa "iia" I I New Commonwealth SHOE STORE, 753 Cumberland Lebanon, Pa-'' REED BROS. Thank The swiftly speeding days have brought us once more face to face with our great national hoIiday--THANKSGIVING. Wolf is grateful for the generous he has enjoyed.

He has certainly worthily earned its prosperity. The fullest values have been given for every cent received. He earned your confidence by deserving ft, and so he shall continue to do. Business disaster has left no wreckage on his counters; the choicest selections, large variety, the goods and the best alone satisfies him in buying for you. With every purchase you make here goes the responsible guarantee of best quality, perfect satisfaction and Strictly One Price; and he shall continue along these lines.

Passing Thanksgiving we face the coming holiday trade in a better position than ever before. Clothing, for Men, Boys and Children for Men and prices are the his values the best. Takes quality to find room in his store, but it costs no more to wear stylish, clothing than the ordinary kind. This being so you naturally want it. Hence the place to buy is at Isaac Wo THE STRICTLY ONE PRICE CLOTHIER; 828 Cumberland Lebanon, Penn'a.

In Ye Olden Time Thankssrivins was a national holy day. Today for peacft plenty and prosperity we still give thanks. But the day has become a holiday instead of a holy day. Family reunions," creature com forts. feastiD? and merrymaking are the order.

The Turkey al.iiIPS with the Eagle the honors of the season. So much for the season. As the observance brings lota of visitors, lots of homecomings, lots of joy and word as to the Furniture a si'ggestion as to Carpets, and a "seeim- to" borne pnts best fot forward might be'in order. It's probably needless for us to. say that we can furnish you anything and everything for home? for'the Bedroom or the Parlor, the Sitting Itoom or the Hall-way the Dining Room or the Library, the Kitchen or the Attic I- loor coverings may mar Hie Trtiole be.tnty and coziness of a.

room. Here again conies taste in liarmotuV-inK effects ot colors- aim pn terns. Price is a consideration, when von can combine price? with faste and the best suggestions, which we- are in a position to offer, it is Economy pure autl simple, and you cannot afford not to ns. Wo make it a point to handle only the best make stoves in the country. AU our stoves are'put by a practical stove man up so asto yon the best possible results, ndt only ns to amount of heat, but as to getting the most'heat with the least consumption of fuel.

One are all heavy, durable some and artistic. Have all the newest wrinkles kmi Movedom' guaranteed to cook and bake. Ladies' Tailor-Made Suits, Ladies' Jackets Separate Skirts, Silk and Flannel Collarettes arid Neck Pieces. the mnrket, TPJMMED HATS. new aa most up-to-date goods on Gately Brittun, SBVEra AND CUMBERLAKD STREETS, LEBANON, PA.

Store Closed Evening Except Monday and Saturday. BRINES SACK THE LUSTRE PIANOS TILING HARDWOOD 3ALLHARCJTOOD FINISH Look.