Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 1

It is a Money Maker. Advertisements in the NEWS bring sure returns. Those who tried it do not hesitate to say so. VOL. XX.V1IL NO.

40. Over 15,000 People Bead the NEWS every day. It i anon's great family paper. list of nod- ers is growing daily. LEBANON.

WEDNESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 18. 1899J Interesting Services in St. Luke'f Episcopal Church. ST.

ZATHEEDTE 8 GUILD MEEK Officers for Ensuing Year Were Elect, Service oa Held to the We mortal Window Fund. Today was observed as St.Luko's dnj in St. Luke's Episcopal church aud thi t'vcnt proved to be one of unuKiiaJ Interest to all parishioners. Hector AV. Page officiated at Holv Communion celebration at follower by the annual service of St.

Knth- wine's guild nt Immediately aftei the latter service the annual electlor of officers of the guild was held ii the rectory, at which Rev. Pace jire Hided throughout. The meeting wat well attended and proved very inter to all present. The reports o. the secretary.

Mrs. Dr. John Walter and the treasurer. Miss Sarah Ham raoud. were read and bqth favorable results of the work accom pUshed liy the (mild during (he pas year.

The election of officers thei took place with the following result Mrs. C. B. Forney was re-elected president; Mrs. J.

L. Lem berger withdrew her name as vici president and Mrs. Geo. S. Bowmai was unanimously elected; Mrs.

Join Walter was again re-elected secretary Mrs. James M. Wagner withdrew he name for treasurer, and Mrs. Claudi H. Reigart was elected In her place The standing committees will be ap pointed at a meeting of the guild to bi held the second instead of the firs Wednesday In November.

On motioi the chair was authorized to appoint i standing committee to look after vested choir's interests, and a commit fee of assistance to the treasurer, ii addition to the committee for. This evening at 7:30 a short servic NATHAN DDNDORE DEAD. Died In Philadelphia Well Known Here. Nathan Duudore. of Wissaliickon.

Philadelphia, died on Monday of consumption after an illness of three mouths. ('A years. The following brothers and sister survive: William of Heading: Philadelphia: Levi. of Florida, and Mrs. J.

B. Miller, of Hrniville. Deceased was raised in Peuu township, and was a son of the late (Jabriei and Lydia Duudore (nee Dewees.i He was a single man. He resided the past two months with Mr. and Mrs.

George Misseuier. Mrs. Mis- st-iner is a niece of deceased. Prior to ihnt he clerked in the store of J. B.

Miller Son. corner Ninth street aud railroad, this city. He boarded at the Valley house and had many friends in this city. Deceased was a member of BeruvIHe" lodge, No. 122, I.

O. O. also the only charter uieuiln-r of Camp 113. P. O.

8. of Bernville. He belonged to the I. O. O.

F. Encampment, of Philadelphia, and was also a member of the Knights of Pythias in that city. John S. Miller has gone to Philadelphia to bring the remains to Eobesonia where Undertaker J. H.

Holleubach will take charge and convey them to J. B. Miller's home, at Bernville, from where the fuueral will be held, which. It is expected, will be on Friday morning. Services by Kev.

J. J. Cressman at Frieden's Lutheran church, Bernville. Interment in Bernville cemeterv. Contractors Must Prepare to Make Tests of Them Soon.

POSITIVE ACTION WAS TAKEN Tuesday Evenlnc at JMoeclue of Water Board and City Officials- city Solicitor Funok will Xoilfy Ilallook Klnney. THIRD ANNIVERSARY. THE GUNNING SEASON. TH5 LADIES ARE BUST NOW. They Are Getting: Readv lor the tf.

O. S. of A. Bazaar. Mrs.

J. Shindel Krause and other members of the committee which has charge of the P. O. S. of A.

bazar, to be held In Sous of America hall next mouth, are Tnisily engaged arranging for the event. Many of the ladies can be seen daily in Sous of America hail where they are quilting and making articles for the bazar. Any contributions of cash and'other articles will be gratefully received at the hall. Frantz's hat store and other places. ATTENDING A WEDDING.

City Solicitor Funck has been instructed to uotify Hallock Kiiiney, the contractors in charge of the add'i- tioual one million gallon daily water supply at South Mountain dams to complete the and proceed to test within thirty days. This action was taken Tuesday evening at a meeting of the water commissioners, councils' special water committee.city engineer Hayes and City Solicitor Funck in city hall and is the result of a thorough inspection of the contract work by tlie water department. Those at the meetiug besides the engineer nud solicitor were Dr. J. H.

Beekley.Alfred dates. H. 1'. AVeitzel, Clerk Shroff, of the water board: Select Councilman Stine. Common Councilmen Buck.

Lingle and Nitraner. Dr. Berkley from the chair recited Contractor Kinney's unexplained departure from the city Monday evening after promising to meet the commissioners aud their subsequent decision to inspect the supply. Commissioners Gates and Weitzel and Common Councilman Nitraner made this Inspection Tuesday afternoon and they were uu animous in the opinion that the work of laying pipe lines was only temporary and not permanent with the result that several pipes are bursted and one of the wells useless. Thev re- Will be Urtd In tho Street Church siunauy.

The members of the East Lehmau street Methodist Episcopal church are making extensive preparations for Sunday, when the third anniversarr of the congregation be eelebratcp iu an appropriate manner. A numbe: of visiting ministers will be a special program of speech and ioug wiH be rendered at each service. (The celebration will open with a love fjpast and at 10:30 a. iu. a -sjipcial serj-jce will be held for the older of; the congregation.

lu the afternoon a 2 o'clock a large Sunday school will will be held and at 0:30 p. in. an it teresting service especially for ttli young people will be observed. To lowing this the regular evening serl-io will take place at 7:30. when there be preaching and special music, tl'h decorations will be elaborate aud eon sist of flowers, plants and palms.

Th public is cordially invited to attem all services as 'they will be of a terestiug- character. INJURIES RESULT IN DE JOS. GIJfGBICO, OFFONTANA, 1 TUESDAY AFTEKJfOOX. He Was a Popular. Well Known' Useful CIIIzen-HJs Death Is ii mouteU byjlany.

'Squire Joseph Gingrich, of Fon, whose head was frightfully cmsht Monday under the wheels of a horse team loaded with bran froapthe mill, died late Tuesday afteruod the Good Samaritan hospital. 13 followed soon after an which was considered by the doi to be tiie only hope of his recoi port seven wells in operation and the I An examination of the injuries si supply in tho dauis slightly increased. I pcl a fracture at the base of the With a view of preparing for any cou-1 fractures of botli jaws, loss of will be held In the church when al I This evening at o'clock a beautiful members are requested to be presen' I wedding will take place in the Second There will be no offertory at this set I Reformed church. Rev. Breitenbach.

irlcc but those wishing to contribut. to the memorial window fund naked to place their offerings in a bo: the door. At the morning servici today a neat sum was added to tb' fund for the placing of several me mortal windows in memory of the Bev. Chandler Hare. After the even Ing's service a social reunion of al parishioners and their friends will Ii held at the rectory from 8 to 10.

Ther will be occasional music by member of the choir and light refreshment will be served. The mandolin and gui tar club which had so kindly offerei play at the reception, find It im possible to fulfill their engagement 01 account of the unexpected absence o' three members. JOINED IN WEDLOCK. SHANASIAN. October 15.

Bev. H. J. Welkei the TulpcbockelT'parsonflge, ley S. Betray, of Ono.

and Miss Carrie M. Slianamnu, of North Annville, jnarried. TJie home of Mr. and Mrs. Elijal DecUart, 1309 Forge street, was scene.

Tuesday Evening of a Schle; weddmpf the contracting parties bein; their daughter. Miss Emma, and Rob C. lAgbt. The ceremony mas pei tformod Tier. H.

H. Jtanck, pnsto St. John's Reformed church, in tin parlor, which was beautifully deco I pastor, when Miss Mary Ella Stein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob H.

Stein, will be married to Frank Wildbahn Harold. Immediately after the reception a fine reception will be held. After an extended wedding tour the couple will return and take up their residence on Centre avenue, Reading. The bride is familiarly known in this city, having visited here on different occasions and is related to the several Funck families here. Amoug these who left to attend the wedding were Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Funck. Mr. and Mrs. John Funck.

Miss Bessie Funck. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Killinger and Bert Fuuck.

this city.a ud Edwin Brightbill, Carlisle. PROPERTY SEIZED BY Sheriff Oberhottzer and his deputy. Frank W. Light, this morning in East Hanover township seized the personal property and real estate of S. B.

and H. Grumbine, of tingeucies Supt. Shroff during the day repaired the city compressor plant, placing it in condition for immediate use. After a full discussion of the question and at the suggestion of Solicitor Fuuck it was decided that, he notify the contractors to complete the work and proceed to test within thirty days. Should this notification be disregarded by the contractors decisive action by direction of Solicitor Funck will be taken.

ath till. sight, bruised chest, and other wounds. 'Squire Gingrich was one of the known citizens in SouthAnnville ship, where he enjoyed the conn'd COMING AGAIN. Everyone who attended the Brockway Course last year will remember with the' utmost satisfaction "Maro. the agc-his dn tave ln-h new been and esteem of everybody.

His larity was unbounded but he was i iqst appreciated in his owii district ifeir lie been a power. As justlc of the peace, to which office he was ect- ed several times, he did very iich business for the country folk, vlio came to him for advice and found his judgment sound and liif dealings fair. Besides being a justice aud heavy property holder he wfis surveyor and was considered one of the best mathematicians in the county When a young man lie attended Leba- I nou Vsillcy college. Anuville. 'Squire llalUll 1 The Former Organization Will be Eevived at Once- STEPS TAKES TUESDAY EVENTJJG to Such an Officers Wero Indns- tries to ue Induced to JLocate Here Mill Project.

1 Business-and professional men met Tuesday evening in the court house and reorganized the board of trade. This action, coming as it does after a period of inactivity" lasting three years aud at a very? opportune time, is a. most commendable one. and augurs well for the future success of the association. The time is ripe for an active board of trade and iu possessing it the city is to be congratulated, for it insures, primarily, the location here at an early date of the industries which are uow seeking admission.

Then again such an energetic organization of representative men can only tend to advance the city's interests in every undertaking. The meeting was opened by Jacob E. Reinoehl, nominating C. M. Bowman for temporary chairman nnd u's selection was made unanimous.

The temporary organization was then Completed by the election of George 5. Reinoehl as secretni-v. Lawver llaiuoehl then said the old board of met last two yours ago. leaving matters pertaining to the organiza- ion iu excellent condition. 'Chairman towman suggested the reorganization, aking the records and funds of the.

old board as assets; He said he had informed of board of trade funds two hanks and in one instance no for the money has been made 'or some years. Dr. J. H. Mease, reasura- of the board of trade of re- Opened Last Monday for Quail.

Gronae The gunning season opened Monday morning for quail, grouse" and. squirrels, and. says the Lancaster "Examiner." sportsmen went out in force, especially the lovers of quail shooting. These birds are reported to be more plentiful this year than for several seasons jiast, but nearly all sportsmen deplore that the law does not prohibit their killing until November 1. Many of the birds are not more than half grown, and even instances of peeps not much bigger than sparrows have been known as late as October 20.

True sportsmen, it is true, will not kill immature birds, but unfortunately there is always a certain percentage of hunters who will shoot whatever comes their way. By November 1 the quail will be larger, stronger of wing, wily. ami. therefore, most kill. Then it will be almost impossible for greedy aud reckless hunters to slaughter an entire bevy, a feat that is very easy and common when a bunch of immature birds are found.

During the latter part of the eighties the law was changed to November 1. This dfd not suit the hunters of the middle and mountainous sections of the state.who claimed that their best shooting was before November 1 and that after that date the birds sought shelter in secluded places and were difficult to find. They brought such an influence to bear that the time was again changed to October 15. Gin rleh was a will appear as one of the many attractions in tBe Y. JI.

C. A. Star Course, this season. Tickets for'the course are one tlollar with the reserved seats trifle extra. They are on sale at the V.

M. C. A. Rooms. DeHuff's Book Store.

Miller's Music Store aud from n.euibers of the association. It 7rumbiuc, and will sell the former on October 24. The execution creditor is Dr. E. Grumbine.

et executors of John P. Gruinbiue, deceased, for BADLY SCALDED BT LYE. Helster Gingrich Obliged to Remain at uome Today. Hiestor Gingrich, employed in the lye room at the American iron and steel manufacturing company's central FAKEW12LL ENTERTAINMENT Misses Bella and Carrie Cox Tues jy evening enU'rtained a number tends at their home. 721 Chestnu previous to their leaving fo where Mr.

Cox will eugas 1 business. The eveniug was ple.it- siH'nf ami a line supper wa sserved. At "a seasonable hour th- srocsts departed for their (homos, nil expressing regret at tin departure of the Misses Cox. ALOERMAMC NEWS. ACCUSES INTENDED HUSBAND Accused of emltezzlement Edwari of 10O4 Walnut street, was ar on Tuesday by Constable Yos' and Alderman Snydw held him In Imll for hearing Friday evening Miss Susan reiffer.

of Cumberlam charges him with -appropriatiuf to his own use various sums of moiu'j which she gave to him during the pas' year for the purpose of preparing home, as it was their intention to lw married. COHVENTION SDonmlcteeof 1OOO Read? to BtutnesameD. The r. O. S.

of A. committee whicl has charce of tho state convention foi upon which occasion there wil' grand parade ou Thursday of week, has just issued a number ol pretty envelopes, appropriate to tin -occasion, which will wrve as au advertisement for our i-iry. The American is printed in red. white atic and "State Convention. Lebanon August 20-24.

1SXXV in blue Ml business men who desire any of i hew can supplied by calling on i of Hie 1JHKI committee. the face and on the chest and is con- his home, 822 Strawberry rated iu the nation's colors aud flllei I works here, was badly scalded by the with gueste. Miss Hill, the bride': I liquid on Tuesday. He was struck in cousin, of Ohio, was bridesmaid, am H. Light, the groom's brother, wa: Siest man.

After a reception the youn; couple left on a wedding trip. SOCIETY EVENTS' ELECTRIC WIRE BROKE. Tuesday evening one of the large electric light wires in front of the Osrrefioljougg.Cnm street, M. to fined to alley. FUNERALS.

EMANUEL KNOBBS. The fuueral of Emanuel. the seveu- vear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph rvuobbs.

was held this morning from house on Maple street.lndepeudeut District. Services and interment were held at Mt. Joy. Janies F. McGovern was the undertaker.

JUDGE OF ELECTION. Aaron M. Allweiu. of West Lebanon, has been appointed by Judge Ehrgood judge of election to fill the vacancy in district. This is to certify that I have sold to M.

K. Hauck the exclusive right to manufacture and sell the Goodwin Sash Holder aud Fasteners, patented by me Aug. A. D. GOODWIN.

For Coats and Capes at lowest prices go to THE BON TON. the- pavement Officer Smith guarded the place and kept persons away from the live wires. He remained in Charge until Supt. John Spayd repaired the broken wire. While making the repair Spayd was shocked considerably although not sufficiently to stnu him.

TOOK A BICYCLE AWAY. This morning while John E. Lux. of Rexjnout was standing in a business house, on South Ninth street. Mad; Campbell, of this city, rode away on his bicycle and broke several parts of it.

He. however, returned the wheel later. Lux appeared at Alderman Miller's office and made information against Campbell, charging him with trespass. The ense was settled after the defendant paid several dollars cost. i i BOUGHT OLD BUILDING.

Abner Ritchcr, architect, today sold to John Dressel. brick manufacturer, the old Ebur building, on Cumberland street, and will remove it at once to make room for the handsome new building which J. M. Sheulc will have erected ou that site. I clmrch and lught its councils.

A wife anil three children survive him. He was 38 years old. BE PRESENT TOMORROW. Tomorrow morning at o'clock Col. A.

Frank Seltzer, a member of Gov. Stone's staff, will go to Allentown and be present at the unveiling of the soldiers' and sailors" monument. Gov. Stone and other members of staff will be there. FridayiCol.

Seltzer Trill -go to the annual meeting of the Pennsylvania German society. Among those who will accompany him to Allentown are Dr. D. P. Gerberich and District Attorney E.

E. McCurdy. FISHING AT DAUPHIN. Hon. Frank E.

'Meily, George B. Schock, and George W. Stine this morning went to Dauphin to spend tho day fishing in the Susquehanna. "IF THE CAP FITS, wear it." If you have boils, pimples, scrofula, salt rheum, dyspepsia, rheumatism or catarrh, you are just the one that should take Hood's Sarsaparilla. for medicine cures all these troubles.

this HOOD'S PILLS cure all liver ills. Non-irritating. date, reported a fund in his keep- ng of about £175. Mr. Lantz's motion or a committee of five to select offi- ers was adopted and Chairman.Bow-! man named Major Mover.

Mr. 'Reb-: tock. Mr. Miller. Mr.

Reinoehl and Ir. Frantz. Awaiting the report of Sic committee Mr. Eantz spoke enthu- instically of the good work to be done an energetic board of trade, whose he said, is not to touch munici-, al affairs at this time but to put. orth every effort to boom the city with: view of having new industries Io-.

ited here. Money-for this purpose Hist be raised outside as well as within the organization, which should be! marked by having as members all the business and professional men; who will work unselfishly for tlie city's advancement. Chairman Bowman supported -Lawyer Lantz in a brief address. The committee- on officers recommended tlie following and their election was unanimous: President. Maj.

H. P. Moyer: vice presidents. H. II.

Light. A. H. Miller: secretary, Irn M.Rutter: assistant secretaries. George S.

Reinocul, George B. M.irfjunrt: treasurer. A. B. Carmany.

Upon assuming his new duties Major Moyer reMaHJS ttfn'chea" posed work and predicted a bright fn-' tnre. inasmuch as there-was no doubt of tlie full support of everybody. The by-laws of tho old board were adopted, on motion of Mr. Lantz. whose suggestion allowing the president a week's time to name his committees was accepted.

The place of meeting was next discussed, and Dr. M. a member of common council from the Fourth ward, announced that there is now pending in city councils PROMINENTJJITIZEN IS DEAD JACOB tJBICH, EAST SAKOTXR. EXPIRED THI8 MORNING. He Was a Wealthy and Esteemed Real dent of That I'laoe-Ltved In a Handsome Mansion.

This afternoon the sad news was received here announcing the sudden death of Jacob Urich, one of Bast Hanover's most prominent aud highly esteemed citizens, who died this morning while sitting in chair at the beautiful Urich mansion, situated a short distance east of Harper's hotel. It had been known among his relatives and frinds here that he had been ailing for some time. Although the exact cause of his death is not known. the supposition is that declining age and general debility were, the chief cause. He was aged about TO years.

Deceasd was Itorn at East. Hanover, where he remained up to the time, of Kis death. never.married, bui for many years resided his maiden sisters. Misses'Elizabeth and Susan who were present when he died. Two other sisters.

Mrs. Hain and Mrs. John Bachm'an, died some years ago. Deceased was always held in high esteem by liis many neighbors with whom he had lived from boyhood. He accumulated considerable wealth in his and at the time of death owned a large amount of valuable real estate, including the Central hotel.

Eighth and Cumberland: streets, this city; several large farms iu this and. Dauphin counties; the, Har- otherwuii- able-lands at numerous other of'which realize largely when sold. In poli- Sutyeot of an Address Delivered on Tuesday Evening. BET. DB.

SOHMAUI, AT BEADHfQ He Described the System mm Adopted by the Uatharan General Council- Plan Cornea Near to the Graded Public Sohoola-Thne Grades. The sixth annual Sunday school convention of the Reading conference. Lutheran church, is being held in Reading the'Se days. Tuesday evening in St. James' Lutheran church, before a large audience of Sunday school workers and others.

Rev. Theo. E. Schmauk. D.D., of this city, delivered an address on "The Graded Sunday School." The says: "Dr.

Schniauk spoke for one hour and held the closest attention of his hearers.and he explained and described the plan of the graded Sunday school system, as adopted at the recent meeting of the general council of the Lutheran church in North America." In this age of progress and advancement along all lines.he church and Sunday school must mote forward with the procession if it would accomplish its purpose. Plans and measures which were all right a century ago will not do today. The day of the stage coach and the hand printing press has passed. The principles involved then are the same as those of today but the method of arriving at conclusions Is changed. The Sunday school has felt the need of a vast change in the organization and plan of instruction for years and, after much thought and with the joint wisdom of the foremost thinkers and scliolars.a plan of graded schools has been adopted which, if followed and carried out.

will revolutionize Sunday school methods. This plan comes as near to the graded public- school as is possible for it to come. The one having revolutionary attendance and the of her compulsory, the one must.be ruled by kindness while tlie other canbe governed by force. This system of graded divides the school into three grades or divisions, the primary.the intermediate and the senior. These grades are di vided into a number of sub-divisions.

In the primary grade are included all scholars'up to about 10 yearsjnd they are divided into three kindergarten, for children up to the age of six years; the children's" division, where they are kept for two years.and entering into the intermediate. grade the child passes through a series of six divisions, each consuming one year iu this First, the Bible Story division, Bible geography, the Bible biography, the Bible teachings and Bible literature. This brings the children to the age of 10 years. They now pass into the senior grade, which is divided into three divisions- the missionary the'nor- mal class and the Scripture" lesson division. In the former "division are placed those scholars are and.

willing to teach, but because of lack of regular attendance they car. not be given classes. These scholars nre week the for the following Sunday; and are always, held in readiness to-be called upon In case of the absence of a reguia ONE PERSONS WHO HAVE DIED INFANT CHILD. The two-weks-old baby of Michael J. Hartman.

210 South: street, died tills moraine inanition. ATTENDING AN INSTITUTE. Deputy State.Superintendent Honck left on the train this moi ing for Allentown. where tend the annual session of the Lcb county teachers' institute and deli an address this evening. On he will go to Ephrata to attend tne meeting of the Pennsylvania Ge society.

WILL PLAY ON SA1 Oc the Lebaaon Valley fair asso tion grounds Saturday afternoon Lebanon A. A. and Harrisburg, 1 elevens will be contestants in at of football. The game wilt be at 2:30 o'clock. TREES FOR ARBOR DAT.

Today the Adams express delivered to the city Bcool ant" a number of trees, 1 planted here with appropriate cises on Arbor Day, November 20. QANICL A. FMANTZ. Foncral Director, MUM HARVEY SELTZER. Veterinary GBADUATI Am.

VnunuaY OOL.R. T.f lli made toall faiuof the Oauujr.a Tfeto to MBMbtemly Iba Mrf I nrtfeUMtri.tt.CMy if I One Cent a Word tor flrac i Mirtlon and One-Half Word for ererr ties deceased was a JeiTersonian Dein- I teacher. ocrat, although he never took an ac I normal class is composed of tive interest in party matters. He war I those who are willing to teach one an uncle to Valentine this-1 take They pass through one city. His sudden death -will be re- eeived with much regret by many per- WAHTED.

laborers. Apply to work. Apply it 441 can do plain cooking. No woman with small child, f-'- Oct. 16-3t 561 Addrem SENIOR CLASS RECITAL.

Tomorrow evening tlie fifteenth an-1 of best quality, nual senior class recital by pupils of Mrs. Roie Adams Grumbine will be NEW MEAT MARKET. Imboden Acheubach, butchers. 352 North Fifth street, have purchased the slaughtering; house of John Weurich, ou the Krandywine creek, West Lehman street, where they will open a aieat market in connection with the I one on North Fifth street. Pork, beef, veal.

smoked meats and fresh sausag for sale at both stands. AH meats are held at Harmonia Place. An ejeboratc program of the best music will be rendered. Trimineil Hats, trimmed wllM lM tonioirow sen at i THE BON TON. Quality and HAND IN HAND.

t-ts Best White to 5 Best Fine Granulated Clean Broken Kicc 4 Best Now Dried Corn Best Cracker Dust Fine New Kvaporated Teaches cts Fine New Apricots 14 rts Best New Citron 12 A Cood Kio Coffee 8 Ijarpe P.ick Macaroni 7 New Brazil Nuts. Hi 1'Iue Light Table Syrup, qt C. Money to Loan 1 I THE ECONOMY I i Building and Loan Asso'n i has $6,000 to loan 5 and will give borrowers 1S2OO lor ea' pbare. Get your mouev of the ECONu- -MY and SAVE premium on each share. You need no 5 loiiRer pay f.

iiitcrcst on £200 and only receive 175. We Need 200 Houses in Lelianon and the ECOKOHV desires 5 to encourage buiMers. Apply to JAC. E. REINOEHl, Or GEO.

M. STANLEY, Treasurer. aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiits WILL SfEET AT A VOX. Tlie ladies' mite society of tlie First Reformed clinrch will hold its regular meetins this evening at tlie residence of Mrs. Adam S.

Becker, east of Avon. The members of the society from this citv will leave the court house iu tlie Jfyerstown trolley car nt 7 o'clock. FALL FASHIONS IN MILLINERY FOR 1899 ots ct FEOFLC'S PEOWE 109. Jas. P.

Gates 112 N. NINTH ST. 9allTtrt4 la tae Citr Ml SBkorb LICENSE TRAXSFERRED. Judge Ehrgood iu chambers this morning transferred the license of a tavern in Millcreek township from John E. Lindeuiutli to Rex Weigley.

APPOINTED INSPECTOR. A. W. Albert, of Jonestown, has been appointed minority inspector of elections in the borough by Judge Ehrgood. 300 Children's fast black Hose.strict- ly seamless, double heel and toe, worth 12V.C..

special lie. a pair. THE BOX TOX. 500 Ladies' Ribbed Undcrvests.floeco lined, worth special tomorrow 1SV.C. THE BOX TOX.

Consumption the Snake. Consumption is the serpent cf diseases creeps upon its victims and fastens ta deadly fangs without warning. "Only 9 cold" ia hurrying millions to the grave 'Oder. Don't neglect that C3ld of yonre. Cleveland's Luna: Healer will core it without fait If it doesn't yon can bare vonr morey back.

It is the moEt euccega fa) remedy in the world todav. Charltt E. Boger, 47 South 3th Street, will Rive you a trial bottle free. Large bottles, 25 THE LARGEST STOCK OF Spectacles ARE YOU PREPARING FOR A COLD WINTER Show manj- attractive Tonue Dashing Felt Hats, trimmed in all kinds of new aud pleasing stvles. of which we are showing of the handsomest.

Oar Garden of Huts has blossomed forth in new and tometliing new js being ddded each day. If you would secure tlie choice in Styles, loot at our dUplay. SEABOLD'S, 716 CnmberUnd St. If not you had better do so. or old Koreas may make you an visit.

If lie rims up one of our handsome OF ALL STYLES AND PRICES. New iMMsio old frames Frmptrepairiig The latest methods and appliances for the correct treatment of all diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. The worst cases ol Catarrh positively cured. Consultation and Examination FKKE. Dr.

F. S. Kaufman, SPECIALIST. Eye, Ear, IMS ud Tkratt, ClBkerlud LIBAV07, PA resolution offering tlie board 1 of trade rooms on tlie third floor of city hall. Tim matter was placed in the hands of Lawyer Reinoehl, Editor Bowman and L.

Reizenstein. Replying to the sense of the meeting Mr. Reinoelil gave a brief review of tlie silk mill project, as far as it has been advanced by Dr. A. B.

Gloninger, wliOi he said, has also received inquiries concerning the location of a canning and a glass factory. Contip- ning the speaker called attention to the urgent need of help, both male and female, in the local mills and factories aud the groat demand for canuot be supplied. He declared diversified industries are the only sure protection against panics and in the efforts of the board to secure them for this city all encouragement should be given. Major Moyer announced that at the next meeting, which will be held Tuesday evening. October 24, at the same place, he wants to hear suggestions from members as to tlie adoption of plans looking toward the introduction of new industries here.

Tlio.se present were: Major H. P. Moyor, Harry Reinoehl. David Rebstock. Albert Reizenstein.

Ira M. Rutter, T. P. Frnntz, A. S.

Light, G. N. Conovpr. Thomas P. Spansler.

B. P. Seltzer, Randolph Graeff. John B. Hill.

A. II. Miller. J. A.

Sowers, John Graeff. W. H. Miller. C.

R. Lante. Dr. J. H.

Mease. L. Reizenstein. Ciias. E.

Ranch. Norman Seidle, A. Rise Bowman. Dr. M.

B. Gerberich, George S. Reiuoohi. C. M.

Bowman. J. M. Sliindel. Dr.

W. T. Bruce. Amos Uhler. C.

B. Funck. John Simmons. Charles S. Havard.

William Atkins T. T. Lineaweaver. J. G.

Gerberich, J. W. Maguire and Harry M. Miller. SYNOD OF REFORMED CHURCH Annual Seaafon Win Becln This Evening In Ijancaater.

Tlie annual session of the synod of the Reformed church will be held in the First Reformed church. Lancaster, beginning this evening and continuing until Tuesday of next week. This synod embraces 300 ministers, 100,000 communicant members and 50,000 unconfirmed members. Twelve classes east of the Susquebanna and one west 'of the same come under the head of this synod. The sermon at the opening session, which will begin at 7:30 o'clock.

will be preached by Rev. D. W. Gerhard, of Lancaster. Rev.

John P. Stein, of Reading, will act as stated clerk during the sessions. PET DOG POISONED. Tlie handsome for terrier dog belonging to Miss Stella Lineaweaver, of the Valley honse. was poisoned some time (Hiring Tuesday afternoon.

not known whether some person purposely, poisoned the dog or whether the canine took the poison while running about the hotel. Tlje dog very valuable and much admired by. the owner and many friends. WILL COMMENCE WORK, It is expected- the Lickdale steel works, which has been Idle, will resume its former activity next week when the plant -will again be put Into operation and between 50 nnd 60 men: under Snpt. Shirk, will be employed there.

Extensive improvements and alterations have been made at the plant and as the business increases the force of men will also be enlarged. WlCt GO TO ALLENTOWN. The companies belonging to the- Fourth regiment, Jf. G. located at Lancaster.

Columbia, Lebanon, Pinegrove. Hamburg and Reading, will assemble at the outer P. R. station. Reading, tomorrow morning, to board year's training in this division, and are then assigned to classes, beginning in the third division of the primary gradt and moving up witb the class through all the grades.

The doctor ly the course of study pursued in each of these grades and pointed out its many advantages over all others. It is the most advanced and is conceded by men of other denominations to be the most thorough of any system thus far brought-forward. The Sunday school is used as a means of education and training to fit the scholar for useful and intelligent church membership. TWENTY YEARS AGO. Reprint From the "Dally Hews" cl Two WEDNESDAY, OCT.

15. Four two-horse power engines were shipped Tuesday from the Lebanon manufacturing works -to parties in Philadelphia. The works were so crowded with orders at this time that they started lu work at a. m. A party of gentlemen from Carlisle leased about 100 acres of ground, situated in the vicinity of IndiantownOap.

from Adolphus Reinoebl and Theo. B. of the North Lebanon bank. The party leased the land for the purpose of prospecting thereon for mineral wealth. Charles Diebold, who had a on converting furnace slag into pavement blocks, commenced.erecting his ovens and works at the North Lebanon furnaces.

'William Coover. of Myerstown. leased a room at Pottstown, where he intended entering the flour and feed business. (ill. to do KCMtal- bo Apply at 939CUMBEKLA Oct.

FOR REHT 12-Ct NOHTH J.TSTH i FOR SALE. VXBT.D brick dwelling th Fourth street, near venieuces, including kitchen ME8.JO 17-im Cbraer Foorta and OR SAUL deniable' 741 Church stntt. Ap, Oet.l«-» OR KO. 4 lv Ham. hand elevator.

Apply A. Mil -lm Donichmnre Ogee, OR SALK BTOKY Ir booje, 542-6M, Hornet alley. Aj ooraerWetdmaiu CARBOtLt Teeil Thieves stole a lot of old -pork from the premises of Mark Hoffa, at Mt: J.II.IIIIIIJK, iviuurrow morning, to Doard the a special train for Allentown for the I ZIon. purpose of participating In the demon-1 stration attending tue unveiling of the I Don't forget the oyster ippper at the soldiers' monument. Part' hntoi Thnnui.w Physicians are the friends of the family.

HARPER Whiskey is the nend of the Physicians. A most valuable assistant and- one that can be trusted. Sold by H. P. MARK, 14eod3m 14 South Eighth St he will lose his mission.

have the FINEST line of STOVES and iu the city. Krause Brother, I SOUTH EIGHTH ST. ROBINSON'S HOT AIR AND VAPOS BATH CABINETS. Price, $7.50 and $12.50. The free and intelligent ose of Hot Air and Vapor Baths is recommended by highest medical authorities a natural promoter of health, a preventer of disease, for the induction of xnentnl rest, abating nervous ment, and a sure Ptav against increase or excess of weight, and beautifies the complexion, aiding also in the cure of every disease You can enjoy this luxnry at home, the cost no: txceeditig 7c.

per bath, witnout inconvenience or risk. Health and Beauty Book Free. To those preferring a cheaper Cabinet, we offer oce at $3 and another at $3 50. soldiers' monument. A-ETERAN8 EXAMINED.

Four applicants for pension weje examined this morning at the United States hotel by the medical board of pension examiners. NOTICE, CO. 4TH BEGT. Members of Co. H.

4th Regt, N.G.P.. will assemble in the armory In sen-lea' uniform, caps, leggings, teens, haversacks, ami tin cups, Thursday morning, Oct. 19, at 8 o'clock, and v. ill leave for Allentown at 850 via. Phila.

Reading R. R. By order of MARSHALL L. CASE. It Capt.

Commanding. Park hotel Thursday evening. Oysters in erery style. IK E. WOO1LET, Prop.

Have you tried A. Strickler's Sons WHITE HOSE FLOUR best bread and pastry It has no rival. Ask yonr Grocer for It. 11-lw 1'HJEPINI BRICK HOCM, 8 Utf 6 1 A UCT10S! AUCTIOK! AT TBB A home. Nmth Mraet aodr.

Wednadar, Oet.18, at 7 p. imUKoar beaten bete. tbT.it 47 SOUTH EI6HTH ST, J. B. MILLER A SON.

Comforts, $1 to $2.75. We have today the prettiest line of Comforts shown in town at these popular prices. They are the downy kind andthe patterns are exquisite. Made with ruffle and without. Bed Blanke Blankets in white and gray, in wool and cotton, with pretty borders and for, large double beds.

Our prices begin at 40c pair, then up to $8.76 pair. Wen's Underwear Shirts. Special Having completed a special gala of Gray Underwear at 19c a piece, we began a sale of Men's Merino goods The Desirable Building Lots Oor. Eighth and Locust 3 squares south of court honse. are offered at PRIVATE SALE.

They front 168 feet on Eighth and 300 feet on Locust. Apply to JOS. BROTHERLINE MS Walnut WHE ANNUAL MKETTNO OF TRZ 1 tlonoJUidOoodftunaidtal held at the hoapital, Tneaday M. So'cioS. XAKY 1 04-11-18-S MANSION, IOCATKD i the lonth-eait corner of Fonrtb and streets, and the valuable Store Prop uartii ONEY TO onrealertate 6Sf WILL PAT CENTS TOE I A of Bon- Dandruff and Hair Kestorer brought toury South Ninth at 20c a piece.

All having advanced in cotton prices. makes this special good value." They are cheap at 25c piece. J. B. Miller- 8i Son, n.mtr.i a mr.

WANTED! 150 OPERATORS HEMSTITCH, BONNAZ AND GEGAUFMACHINES. A Lebanon Industrial Works, oirrr 10 aaru-tf I. 'fOLTOa! OH, TE3! JQHS H. BOLTZ, ttoneer. Thirty ream' ezpotence.

faction guaranteed or no pay. Ctlloraddiua 327 WEIDMAM MS 4 'S, EBANON STORAGE TENTH SIB and P. B. Ry. Stonge 75 cento month, payable 1st of Juraaiy and Jnly.

opposite building to Alderman Snyderpr 419 North A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE, -i hereby given that letten of Ada on the estate KateTf o. Lebanon county. have, been gimntedtotV undersigned. AH peraotu indebUdlo saije tate are to make Immedl and thoee haviug tuet clalow HILTON! J. Victor Smith, Atty.

WAI.TH1IDTB. Platinfl Wwkt, ETTABLISHID 1889. SUTer Platlnc (Jaators, 8peolaJty. Nickel Fitting Store Work, Bicycle Your patronage kindly soUcited. JU1 wort i anteed.

Drop as a card ana our i will call to you. Ill SontA StrMt,.