Lebanon Daily News du lieu suivant : Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 3

I TUESDAY MARCH 82, 1904. THE DAILY NEWS, LEBANON, 1'A. TUESDAY MARCH 22, 1904. NEW. PENSION RULING it is of Interest to Every Soldier of the Rebellion.

TEST OF THE NEW ORDER Under the Recent Ruling of the Pen. sion Office Any Soldier Who Has Passed the Age of Sixty-two le Disabled One-half In Ability to Perform Manual Labor and is Entitled to be Rated at $6 Per Month -The New Order Will be in Force April 13-Full Text of the Import ant Order--The Higher Rates. An order .108 recently made by the Pension Office, changing the practice heretofore ndhered to, which in D. great measure makes the net of June 27, 1890, amended by act of May 9. 1000, service pension law.

'The rule becomes effective on April 13. 1004, for the benefit of old soldiers of the wur or 1861-65, and as a mutter or informntion the now order is appended: THE NEW RULE. "In the adjudication of pension claims under said act, fume 27. 1800, as amended, it shall be taken and considered us an evidential fact, tr the does not appoor and ir all contrary other legal requirements are properly met, that when a claimant has passel the age of (12 years he is disabled onehalf in ability to perform manual labor and is entitled to he rated nt $6 per month; after 65 years, at 48 per montli: after years, nt $10 per month, and after 70 years, at $12 per 'month. Allowance nt a higher rate, not excooding $12 per will continue to be made as heretofore, where disabilitics other than age show conditton of inability to perform manual labor, This order shall take effect April 13, 1904, and aball not be deemed retroactive, 'The former rules ot' the office, fixing the minimum and maximum at 65 years and 75 years, respectively, are hereby modified as above." WHEN IN P'ORCE.

T'he above order will be in force only after April 13, 1004. All applications filed hotore sald date, will be settled in accordance with old rules. This rule of April 13, 1904, will effect all pensioners who get a pension less than provided in the rule, whether under the old or the new law. It is relative age, JOINED IN WEDIOCK. REIDEL-COX.

In this elty, on March 20, Misa Maggic Cox and Albert 1I, Reidel, both this city, were married by Iter. F. 8. Bromer, of' the First Reformed church. LONG--HIPPERT.

At Tulpehocken Reformed parsonage, on March 19, lev. 11. J. Welker joineu In holy wedlock Ably JI. Long, of Sheridan, and Miss Annie S.

Hippert, of Newmanstown, HIS 80th BIRTHDAY. Many Friends Help the Venerable Geo. Heilman Celebrate, In of his S0th birthday anniversary ft delighiful, fumily rounlon was 'held at the residence of George Heilman, at the tollgate west of Annville, all day Monday. Four tions were represented, ranging in ages from six mouthie to 83 years. A sumptuous dinner was served and the occasion was one that will long be remembered.

Those present were: Mesdames Lyda Loser, Mary Mowry, Dauphin Misses Amandu Heilman, Mary Hellman, Angeline Hellman, Eliza Helbrian, Sarah Heilman, Naomi Herr, Sylvia Maurey, Sunbury; Mary Reed, Lena Loser, Hilda Losor, and Messr9. George Ilellman, Abraham Heilman, Levi Hellman, William Boyer, Calvin Heilman, Stephen Reed, Herman Iced, John Hellman, Mr. and Wesley Hellman, Mr, and Mra. Edward Shuey, Lickdale; Mr. and Afrs.

Albert Itellman, Mr. and Mrs, Aaron Reed, Mr, and Mrs, Morris Luser, Polmyra; Mr. and Mrs. Riley Sauders and daughter, Ifelma, Hummelstown, and Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Ilellman and son, LeRoy. SAME PAIR; SAME CHARGE Sudle Kline, of and A. A. Reinoeldl, of this city, who 10- cently settled a case with the Federal authorities for selling liquor, aro now called upon to auswer to the Commonwealth for selling liquor without 1 l1- conse and on Sundays. The prosecutor ig Reinoehl's son-In-law, E.

J. Degler, of Harrisburg, and the papers wore issued by Alderman Joslah Rosa, of the Fifths ward. Hoth are held for court, Degler also charges Reinoch! with threatening his Ire, and on this charge the defendant was held in $500 bail. CARLISLE INDIAN GAMES. The base ball schedule of the Carlisle Indians contains the following games of local interest: April 9, Al bright college, at Carlisle; April 15, Lebanon Valley college at Carlisle; April 23, Lebanon Valley college at Annville, June 11, a.

Albright cola lege June 11, mu Lebanon Lebanon, GAVE THEM FAREWELL. Happy Time at the Home of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Sherk.

John Shork has gone to bure, where he is employed, and his family, consisting or his wife and son, Earl, will move in a short time. Last evening quite a number of their friends garbered at their home, 01 Maple street.to give them farewell party. it was led off by Mr. C. C.

Wirt and tia -school cinsa, to which Mrs. Shork belongs. The following persons were in attendance: C. C. Wirt, Mra.

11. S. Gabel, Rev. and Mrs. 1.

11. Albright, Mrs. Edwin Frantz, Mrs. Daniel Light, Airs, Gro. Doll.

Sirs. W. IT. Wengert, Airs. Illas Bowman, Mrs.

T. If. Snttazahn, Mrs. J. 11.

Sottazohn and daughter, Mrs. C. Grumhein, Mrs. Cyrus Yingst, Mrs. Jacob Nye, Mrs.

Rosa Wolf, Mrs. D. B. Mark, Levi Wagner. Mrs.

John Mrs. 11. 11. Becker, Airs, E. Light.

Mrs. Ellen Early, Mrs. Sarah Fry. and the family. A rich repast served 0nd many good wishes extended to the Fenlly for comfort and happiness in their now home.

TO THE SILENT GRAVE. Funeral of Mortis R. Sherman This Afternoon. Rev. I.

Calvin Vlabor, pastor of St. Mark's Reformed church, and Rev. P. C. Croll, pastor of Seventh Street theran church, this afternoon officiated at.

the obsequies of Morris It. Sherman. The funeral was held from the house of his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Isane Sherman, 307 North Tenth street, with services at St.

Mark's Reformed church and burial at alt. Lehanon cemetery, Flue hody reposed in a solid mahogany collin, There were many towers. The obsequies were largoly nitended, and among the mourners were representulives of the P'. O. 8.

ol Eagles, and United Workmen, six or whom motel as pall-bearers. D. A. Fennty. was the undertuker.

DEATHS AND FUNERALS, MRS. CORA LIGHT. The funeral of Mrs. Cora, wife of Oscar Light, of Annville, took place today from the home of her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Aaron Hostetter, of Beilegrove. Services and interment were held here, HARRY SCHREIBER. Harry, the nine-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

John Schreiber, 11:30 Brandywine street, was buried this afternoon at Mt. Lebanon cometery. Puneral services were conducted by Rev. J. IF.

Sandt, pastor of Trinity Luthertn church, at the house. W. 11. Steiner. was the undertaker.

NEWMANSTOWN HEARD FROM Base Ball Team Organized There and Ready for Work. The Newmanstown baseball 1enm has pe-organized with William H. Wise manager and lloyt Isender captain for the coming season. The team is in very promising condition, and the predictions are that Newmanstown will have a butter team than ever. Manager Wise is ready 10 arrange a scherule and would like to hear from all good amatelr teams.

The following compose the team: Hoyt Render, captain, first hase: Robert Weik, second base; H. P'. Mitter, third base; Marks Yelsor. shortstop: George Ilippert, catcher; Joe Rutter, Clyde Kurkholder, Willis and Charles Molin, fielders; John Harper and George Miller, pitchers, JUNIOR BALL PLAYERS. Organization Effected and Season Opens May 7.

The L. A. A. baseball team, or this city, has organized for the coming season with the following line-uy: Catchers, and Arndt; pitchers, flood and Moeckol; initelders, Reed, Kirkossner, Mills and leverling: outfielders, Kimmel, Schaefer, Longenecker and Kiscaddon. They will open their season May 7 with the Avon A.

A. They are desirous of meeting any junior icam in the county. Games can be arranged by addressing Stephen Mocckel, manager, 1108 West Lehman street, Lebanon, Pu. OUR ANGEL KATHERINE. In Memory of Katherine Frey Huber.

Lean out of Heaven, Kathorine, our Love, 1.can out of Heaven, With smiles from above. Lean out of Heaven, Just the least little way, Oh. how we miss thee, This desolate day. Lean out of Heaven, Oh, swing 011 the gate, Show 118 thy splendid Celestial Estate, Lean out of Heaven, Oh, grant us this grace To catch for a moment. A glimpse of thy face.

Loan out of Heaven, Oh, how thou art missed, us the shadows, Of kisses we kissed. Lean -out of Heaven, So, far, above, Lean out of Heaven, Oh Katherine our love. WANT YOUNG PASTORS Bishop Merrill Says He Was Embarrassed This Year. THE OLD MEN CROWDED OUT Rev. T.

S. Thomas Wanted to Know the Position of a Methodist College on Bible Orthodoxy--A Professor Explained But the Explanation Did Not Explain and the Rev. Mr. Thomas is Still UnsatisfiedSeems to be Alone, However, as No One Seconded His Motion to Strike Name of College from List. interest wast taken by the PhilGreat Conference In the guestion of adelphia the orthodoxy the of Bible, and f'rof, 11.

C. Boston University regarding or that institution, was calted Shelton, Rev. T. S. Thomas to tell upon by teaching nititude of the university concorning the integrity of the Scriptures, The professor's explanation was ronaldered by Mr.

Thomas 119 SUI 1 VAgUO unsatisfactory that he moved that and the name or the university he stricken from the list. of educational lustlturecommended to the patronage of tions the conference. No one even Accondo the motion, and the commitice's report was adopt- ed. HIS STATEMENT. Here lg Professor Sheldon's slate- mont: do not believe that It is wise "We take the Bible in a piecemeal fashLo ion and bulla large conclusions nssumption or the infallibilty of the detached portions.

We so hollere that the Bible taken in its trend and outcontalus A. complete system of come ethical and religlous truth. Taken In that senso it presents a standard 1ch no ndvance or thought can transcend or abridge as to Its binding oblignLion." NO LIGHT. Mr. Thomna said afterward that while he made no charges regarding the Ol'thndoxy of the tenching nt Boston University, newspapers had said that the Institution "went In for the ligher Biblical It was also a signilleant fuct that one of the universlay's leading men had heen Indicted for heresy.

He wanted to get light, therefore, as to the university's orthodoxy on Bible inspiration, but. 1 he hadn't received it from Professor Sheldon's explanation. TOO MANY YOUNG MEN. Bishop Merrill called attention to the (net that young preachers were conting to the front ranks in such numbers that there was dangor of their crowding the older and more experienced men out of the larger charges. lIe Ball lie had been embarrassed year by the demand of certain of the larger churches for.

young pastors, HIS FINGER AMPUTATED Severe Accident to Seven Warfield This Morning. Sereno Warfield, an employee in the fuetory ol' the American Iron and Steel Works, had the middle finger of the right hand crushed while at work this morning. Dr. K. If.

Gingrich was the culled in attendance and dressed InJury after which the man was conveyed to the hospital, where the finger was amputated. Dr. Walter performed the operation. THE FLOOD SUFFERERS. Kings Daughters Sent in the Last Contribution Here, Locul interest in the Middletown situation seems to have subsided, and, with the exception or $10 received on Monday from tlie King's Daughters of Zion Lutheran church, Mayor lICKS has received no donations this week.

Conditions 211 the stricken town are Improving, nccording to a report recolved here, nud thanks to the generous donors, the alllicted people are rugidly being given a new start in life, The contributions wore numerous pnough to Insure good health, and with this valuable asset, the stricken people are in a position to lot the future tike cure of itselr. FIRE LADDIES AT WORK Moving Picture Man to "Catch" Them on Duty. William R. or the Chemical engine company, has revolved notice that the moving pleture man will ho here tomorrow with his apparatus to take views of the local fire department in action at a fire and in quarters. Al'rangements for It proper exhibition will he mado as soon as the man arrives and consent will be given for the Bremen to show their skill in climbing one of the bly buildings uptown.

The necessary orders will be issued by Chief MeAdom as soon as the arrangements are completed. The pictures will be shown at a beneilt moving picture entertalument to be given by the Chomienl emmpany in tie Academy: nest month. THE LAST MEETING. City Councils will hold a special meeting this week to Anally pass upon the city appropriation bills, provided the Common branch falls to concur in the amendments made on Monday evening by the -select branch. The meetings will.

in all probability, be called. for. Fridey evening when all business for the year will be closed out FORTUNE COMETH APACE. Fickle Gooddess Getting Ready to Flirt With an Editor. The New York Fire and Water gincoring.

the leading firemen's fournal or the country, has the following to say of an apparatus invented by C. M. Bowman, editor and publisher of the Lebanon Daily Times: "New York Fire Commlasioner Hayes has bad his nitention eniled 10 the successful use by the Boston fire department of an elcetrival device, buy whirs the Bremen at the nozzle can signal the engineer. The electrical wires 1111 between Inner and outer shell of the hose, and the couplings are fitted with connecting nitnehments. The engine 19 fitted with lattery and the proper signal apparaso that, when the dreman In the burning building wants the water turned on or off, all he has to do is to touch a button." MR.

WORCESTER WILL LEAVE: He Has a Desirable Position at the Capital City. Wm. M. Worcester, of 201 nut street, who for nrarly seventeen years has been connected with Deboo kand stationery more has resigned and will leave on April 1. 11e goes to Harrishure, where he has secured EL lucrative position.

which will give him more outdoor exercise, and thus benefit his health. Mr. Worcester is a prominent momher of Centenary M. E. church and la highly esteemed in the community.

his departure the elty loves an exemplary eitizen and hia many Friends, though hopeful for bly betterment. physirally and otherwise, espresg regret al his contemplated removal. 110 will leave with his family for the capital city the fret week in April. PERSONAL JOTS Comers and Goers--Whets They Have Gone To. G.

Miller, C. of Harrisburg, who has been in the Lebanon and Cumberland Valleys In the interest of the proposed Engineering Soclety of Harrisburg, lias returned home. Iligh, of 417 Schuylkill nvenue, Reading, has returned after spending several days as the guest of John Fustor at Seltzer house. Ellen Brightbill, of 1221 Church street, who has been seriously Ill for the past several weeks, is slowly convalescing. and Mrs.

Stanley Shay and two children, of Philadelphin, who have been visiting friends in this city, roturned home Monday afternoon. Attorney Henry was a passenger to Philadelpbia this morning. M. Miller left on a fow days business trip to New York city on the flyer this morning. Funck was passenger to Philadelphia this morning.

James Lord and Mias Lucy Lord were passengers to Philadelphia this morning. Kuntz was A passenger on the flyor this morning. Garrel. was a passenger to Philadelplia this morning. Helen Moore, of Seventh and Lehman streets, left on the flyer this morning for Philadelphia, where sho has secured a position in a largo millinery store.

Amelia Rickes, of South Ninth street, was in Harrisburg on Monday. Mra. John S. Gaver, of Glonside, who spent several days here the guose of her brother, O. G.

Klopp and rainily, and also visited other relatives, loft. Monday for home. Mrs. Frederick Bangsor, or North Sixth street, was at Philadelphia on Monday, Mrs. Edward Euston, of this city, is the quest of friends in Lancaster.

Mre, Sarah Shaegor and daughter, of this city, left for Altoona Monday, where they will reallo. Mrs. Mary Medler, of Reading. is copping at 1hie Colonial hotel. Anna M.

Bryan, of Harrisburg, is at the Colonial hotel. Mrs. J. Wistar Sperry in confined to her apartments at the Valley house with an attack of the grip. Fry, of Annville, left today for Newark, N.

whore ho has a0- cured employment at hig trade, electrician. P. Filler, of Womelsdorf, today registered at the Eagle, hotel. Shiner, of Philadelphia, 13 visiting friends in this city. Matilda Hare, of dort, who hus been vialting friends in this city returned home this afternoon.

Mrs. Joseph Frees was a passengor this afternoon to Reading. Councilman I. T. Atkina left this morning l'or Philadelphia and Now York, where ho will apend chree days transacting busisesa.

THEIR ANNUAL CONVENTION. May 7 has been set for the annual convention of tho State Traveler's Protoctive Association 21 Reading. Traveling agents for various firms who reside here will be in attendance. BANK DIRECTORS MEETING. David S.

Rank and Thomas H. Capp this afternoon attended a meeting of the Jouestown Bank directors at Jonestown. TINGWALD'6 NEXT SALE, Henry Tingwald will. sell his second load of Lowe on -April the Wat Penn betel sales CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE Republican Members of Congress Hold Theit Caucus. PRESIDED OVER BY MR.

HEPBURN Members of Congressional Campaign Committee Were Selected By the State Delegations- -There Are 14 Vacancies. Washington, March Thirty-four of the 48 members of the Republican which will conduct the campaign for congressional campaign commitice, the election of Republlenn members of the 69th congress, wore chosen at a caucus at the members of the senate and house held in the hall of the house. The members chosen were selected by the state delegations In congress. The 14 vacancles on the committee are from states the delegations of which as yet have taken no action. A resolution was passed by the concus empowering the next chairman of the committee to 111 the varanoies.

The members chosen and the state or territory they represent on the 100 are as follows: Representative Motentf, Callfornia; Brooke, Colorado: Lilly, Connecticut: French, Idaho: lull, towa: Kansas; Hunter, Kentucky; Burleigh, Maine; Mudd, Maryland; Lovering, Massachusetts: Fordney, Michigan; Tawncy, Minnesota; Bartholdt, MIAsouri: Dixon, Montana; McCarthy, Nobraska; Londenslager, New Jersey; Sherman, New York; Spading, North Dnkata; Longworth, Ohio; Senator Mitchell, Oregon; Connell. Pennsylvania; Capron, Rhode Island: Burke, South Dakota; Howell, Utah; Stomp, Virginin; Humphrey, Washington; Dovener, West Virginia: Habepek, Wisconsin; Montell, Wyoming: Delegate Kaloniannole, Hawnti; Delegate Radey, Now Mexleo; Delegate McQuire, Oklahoma: Realdent Commiasioner Degetau, Porto Rico. The states left vacant on the committeo are na follows: Alabama, ArkanNAH, Delaware, Florida, Illinois, Indiana, Louisiann, Mississippi, Nevada, North Curolinn, South Carolina, Tesus, Vermont and Arizona Territory. About 76 members of the senate and house attended the caucus, which was presided over by Representative of lowa. The selection of mewbers took less than an hour.

MRS. BODKINS' TRIAL Delaware Witnesses on the Stand In Famous Poisoning Case, San Pranciaco, March 400- ond trial of Mra. Cordella L. Bodkins, churged with the murder of Mrs. John P.

Dunning at Dover, by menna of poisoned oandy sent from San co by nail, was resumed here. Judge Cook ordered from the room all children and minors. After the opening statement of tho prosecution Miss Elizabeth Kemp, a clerk in the office at Dover, was the frat witness called. Sho testified to taking tho package of candy addressod to Mra. Dunning from a mall pouch and calling Postmastor Gooden's attention to it.

She deserlbed the wrapper, which WaS Que of the exhibits in court. Harry C. Pennington, A nephew of Mrs. Dunning, testifled to receiving the package at the postofico and give Ing It to his aunt. Miss Josephine Bateman said Mra.

Dunning gave bor some of the candy. Mise Bateman took several pieces in her mouth and detected some particles of gritty substance whieh caused her to throw the candy away. She subsequently learnod, she said, thil the hard substance was lump arsenic. Telegraphers Domana increase. Newark, March of the Baltimoro and Ohio way have voted 5 to 1 to stand by Whelr demand for an increase in wages.

The vote was canvassed by the general committeo in the presence of JI. B. Porbum, prosident of the National Or. der of Railway Telographers. Thirteen hundred votes were cast.

Mr. Perham and E. W. Vannotta left for Baltimore to present the demands to tho Baltimore and Ohio officiuls. ONLY ONE SIDE HEARD.

The plaintiff closed his caso this nfternoon in the trial or the sult of trespass brought by Jonathan Zimmerman, a Millereek miller, against. the Womeledort Water Company, which was attached on Montiy mornig. detenso is expected to take up at least another any. BIG SINK HOLE FOND. A big sink hole 1s reported in the alley near Elm streot at the southern elly limits, The hole Is Immedlately over the supposed course of a subteranian stream.

Highway Commisstoner Welrich will be notifed. LIBERTY'S NEW HORSE. The Liberty fire company has parchased a horse to be used in the engine, The horse will replaco the onto sold some time ago. Veterinary Surgeon Prank W. Perusior Made the' purebnse.

MISCELLANEOUS, PUBLIC SALE OF 59 SHARES OF Lebanon Gas Co. stock at American House, Saturday afternoon, March 26, at 1:30, H. RANK BICKEL, 3-22-td Attorney. Canton, Oblo, March 2. 4904.

Dr. Meals: Your Pills are giving excelJent sutlsfaction. I'leuse express me 12 dozen boxes chla 14110 Frutornully MUNTER. Mr. Munter got dozen boxes two evoke ugu, you want quick regulta sud no unpleasant alter offects take Dr.

Mount to brook up a cold, stop 4 sound gules or paine. DR. MEANS. Say You Saw it in the Lebanon Daily News MOST EFFICIENT AGENCY If you want to bay or sell, want help of any kind bt hare what others WAnt DAILY NEWS WANT DEPARTMENT will be a 1110st efficieut agency to employ. TERMS One out cont for Evers for; Arst subsequent insertion insertion, and CASH This la undoubtedly the most thoroughly read column of small ad veritie ments fu this city.

No advertising taken for this column unless accompaniod by the omah, Daniel A. Frantz! Funeral Director. DAY CALLS 782.34 CUMBERLAND STREET, AND 109 NORTH NINTH STREET NIGHT CALLS 101 North Ninth Street. WANTED. MAN WITH 20 YEARS BUSINESS experience 19 open for 1 position ip HOmO manufacturing business and would invest $3,000 to $6,000 In rIme.

Address 3 News Olice, WANTED--GIRL FOR GENERAL housework: no waahing or froning. Apply 117 CUMBERLAND ST. 3-21-31. WANTED APPRENTICE GIRLS. Apply 70S CUMBERLAND ST.

321-21 WANTED TWO GENTLEMEN roomera. Apply at 3-21-60 THIS OFFICE. WANTED--BOY TO LEARN bering; ono with experience forred. Apply n1. 3-21-31 VALLEY HOUSE.

WANTED--WASHING TO DO AT home. Apply nt 3-21-3t 343 WALNUT ST. WANTED- TO BORROW $400, AT por cent. Absolutely safe investment. SAMUEL T.

MEYER, Ally. at 3-19-31 17 S. Eighth St. by applying aftor 0 o'clock nt 3-18-30 436 SPRUCE ST. WANTED- FIRST CLASS BAKER; good worker and sober.

Apply to 3-18-Gt S. M. SHENK. FOUR RESPECTABLE MEN CAN 1lnd board with homo conveniences WANTED--BOY TO WORK IN JEW. store and learn tho trade.

J. K. LAUDERMILCH. 3-18-tf 844 Cumberland St. MAN TO MEET RETAIL TRADE for manufacturing houso; salary $20 and expenses weokly; previous ex perienco unnocessary.

STANDARD, Caxton, Chicago. 3-18-61 LODGERS WANTED SEVERAL 1'0018, well appointed; all fences; for lodgers only. Apply 3-12-LE 236 South Eighth Street. FOR RENT. FOR RENT--BRICK HOUSE, SEVEN rOOmH; conveniences; Fourth street betweon Chestnut and Cumberland.

Apply 10 A. H. MATTHES, 3-21-LE Berwyn Park. FOR RENT--ENTIRE FIFTH FLOOR quitable for lodge or club rooms. Also, several rooms for offices in Nutting Building.

Apply to 3-21-tt W. P. NUTTING. FOR RENT -HOUSE NO. 39 NORTH Third centrally located, Call at 41 N.

SEVENTII ST. 3-21-3t FOR RENT-FINE OFFICE ROOM, second floor front, on Cumberland street, between Seventh and Eighth street. Call on 11. LICHTENSTEIN, 3-19-10 7 South Cighth St. FOR RENT-6-ROOMED HOUSE, with convenlences; 033 Spring al: Joy; Immediata possession; addreaa giving reference.

W. F. RAPP, 3-18-tf 308 N. SEVENTH ST. OFFICES FOR RENT- DENT.

rooms, formorly. occuplod by Dr. Birkbeek, 86. North Ninth near Zlon'a Lutheran for. rent, Apply to Joseph L.

Lembers ger, Lomberger drug store: FOR RENT--MEAT ROOM A NO. 19. S. Ninth shop, stable, now occupied by Keystone? Hausago, works. Apply nt: 3-17-LL JOHN FOR RENT--ON FOURTH STREET between.

Cumberland and 3-wtory brick dwelling; modern con venlencea. Apply A. H. 3-10-LL Berwyn Park. FOR -HALL, THIRD FLOOR offico roomy, second Farmers National Bank Pulling.

3-12-tr FOR RENT-12-ROOMEO BRIOK: house, with stord, roour; contro nit city: Immediate posseubion. Apply 3-16-LL 41 N. SEVENTH ST, FOR RENT SECOND: rooms, suitable for odices or eldettle lodge 1ng with steam bout. light; locnted at 215 North' Eighth streot. Possession' given April Apply to DR.

J. RIGEL; 2-4 tr FOR SALE. FOR SALE--ORGAN, NEARLY NEW -will bo sold Apply 3-22-tE 504 CHESTNUT ST FOR SALE -THREE. NEW 7-R-2M houses, posdea. sion al once; Price $1400 plone, Apply co T.

3-18-L 25 Ninth SE FOR HOUSE. centrally located; good condition; bargain at rent $20 por. month. Address 3-18-3t Daily News FOR SALE-5 AND, 6 PERCENT IN. vealments, free of ta: ex amounts from $100.00 and up, by proved City Roal Eat Apply G.

W. NITRAUER, 3-10-codimo Attorney at Law: FOR RENT OR SALE-38TORY brick house with mulern, loneces. Apply to MRS. BARBARA. E.

RAUCH, 3-11-Lf 340 N. Tenth At FOR SALE-A GOOD $0.00 BOX CAM. era, plate: holders printing framo for mood now. Apply at. 3-15-Lf THIS OFFICE FOR SALE--ONE 8-HORSE POWER either vertical or horizontal engine, with a 10-horse power er; everything complete, ready.

run. CITY MACHINI; WORKS, 3-15-5t 432 Lehinan FOR FRAME: house, 1016 Mimin street', Apply WILLIAM DENLEY, 3-15-6t Church Lobunon. FOR SALE--BARN ON HEIGHTS. Apply to JAMES L. 3-14-2w FOR SALE A.

MORTGAGE OF $4,000, bearing alx per cont intercut; First lien on improved city. real estato worth $8,000. Apply to F. F. MEILY, 3-19-1w 739 Cumborland FOR SALE-2 FRAME, HOUSES, 4 rooms, altuated on Old Cumberland street.

Apply to AARON PHILLIPPY, 3-9-12t 1130 Old Cumberland St 6 Investments Absolutely guaranteed, $250.00 and upwards, Free of Taxes. Interest Payable Semi-Annually, 000000000900 SIEGRIST MOYER, Attorneys Funck Building,.