Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 3

I r( MAD DOC Preacher is Flying Close to the Ground. BE MY REENUI OF M. The Edgar J. Hei! Against Whom Miss Blanch G. -rude Keck Obtained 'a Verdict of $3,000 For His Failure to Keep His Promise to Marry Her, Pleads Poverty and That May Save From The Young Lady is Not Inclined to Press the Matter, and She May Ac- -cept Half the Price Awarded.

Although it is within her power to send to Jail the man who spurned her love'afier promising lo her his wife, Miss P.lanehe Gertrude Keck, of Allentown, may not exercise that prerogative. She was awarded sii.ouii by a. Montgomery county jury, in her suit. asainst the Uev. J.

Heilman, for breach of iiromlse of marriage lltf OFFKR8 HALF Tho Kev. has! 'made a proposition to compromise by paying od per cent or less of the face of the verdict. Senator Dewail and Mr. PaunelKiwer, counsel for the woman, are. in view of the offer, opposed to having her enforce tlie extreme penalty against her recreant lover.

Attorney Pannehower says Keck is now disposed to dike a more charitable view of I ho matter than heretofore, and admits Unit negotiations are in progress lor an ainiuUile settlement. ATTUltN'KVS rorXSKL CIIAU1TV." In the appeal for mercy for the minister, who sought to escape responsibility for a promise to marry because that promise was given on a Sunday, are joined Miss Keek's attorneys. Senator Pewalt, of l.ehigb, and William F. Pannehower, of Montgomery county. Moth Lonnsei charily for the clerical lover.

I'nder these circumstances, Miss Keck may not send tleilman to jail in the- event that he ret use 10 pay her 1UTTKR AGAINST HEILMAX. AVero Miss Keck to lie govenied wholly by her sense of the indignity to which she has been subjected, "the woman scorned" would probably insist that, the sentence of the court be. complied with, or that Ileilman be forced to the other alternative, that of going to jail. "1 despise Ileilman," she declared: "1 have no feeling for him but that of the utmost, contempt." This feeling is shared by the entire Keck family. If Heilman hail been true to his promise, Miss Keck would today be a minister's wife in As it is, she is a saleswoman in a dry goods (: nd notion store in Allentown, having taken a philosophical view of the situation, General Slaughter of Doga Expected at Green Point.

Green Point, Jon. 11, Tho Oreen Point. Sunday school was hold on Sunday morning at ton o'clock with a fair attendance. School next Sunday at. the same time.

Otlis Knapp, of North Pine drove, visited relatives and friends 'here on Wednesday Miss Edith Bates, of Lebanon, visited her -parents, -Mr. and Mrs. Bates over Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Roland Zlnimov.man and daughter, Helen, were visitors at.

the home of S. False on Sunday Peter liates, proprietor of the. White House- Hotel, at Onset, and family, passed through hero on Sunday in a two-horse sleigh. were, quests the family of Hate's brother, Joseph IiateK. Airs.

Joseph Dates was a visitor at the homes of A. II. Donmoyer and George Bucher on Tuesday Misses Atmlt! Fabler and Katie Bates were callers at tho home of Mrs. Wilson Knapp on Sunday afternoon. Mrs.

William Zimmerman was a visitor at the home of John Fake on Sunday A mad dog passed through this valley Monday morning. A score of dogs were bitten and general slaughter of dogs is now expected. Organization Effected at St. James Lutheran Chutch. MtfCH SAVES 4 MAN'S PERSONAL 10TS Comer i Bad COM I Alaxie FOBKC left, last even- I ing, for Reading, where she will spend I few days visiting friends.

From there, she will go lo AVilliamsport to join her uel Fecse, formerly of this city. Allen 1 roller, ot riiibiilel- i to her home, this af- I ternoon, after visiting her mother, Joseph Light, on Willow street. Harvey T. llauer left for Tower LHty, this afternoon, to look after several school houses for which" he has made designs. PORN MEMBERS TC START.

Thursday Evening Forty Young People St. James Lutheran Church Organized a Luther League and Elected Officers 'Handsomely Furnished Rooms Have Been Opened For the League, and It Starts Under Favorable Auspices The Rev, Branson Richards, Pastor, Presided at the Meeting. Thursday evening, the y.oung people of St. James Lutheran church organized themselves Into a ifiithev league. The meeting was presided over by the pastor, Kev.

II. Hranson Richards. A constitution was adopted, and otlicers elected for the ensuing year. Handsomely furnished rooms" have been opened for the league in the south transept of the church. Tho Teaming 1000111 will be supplied with the lead- popular und church magazines and other literature.

In the recreation room, a tnagnllicent piano, purchased from the Miller has been placed, und arrangements have been made for -other suitable forms of recreation. These rooms are open for members and their friends. At, the meeting last ievcning, about forty persons signitied their intention of uniting wiih the league. THIS OI'T'irKllN. The following were elected: President, Ira L.

Hcnnete.li; vice presj- dent, .1. Sanders; secretary, I iicrlha It. l.ongenbach; treasurer, Alice Richards. The l.uther League of America Is on organisation or Lutheran young- people, with ii membership of over eighty thousand. The Pennsylvania State League was organized in at Harrisburg.

I P. Strlckler, of Strlcklor fc flouring mills, on North Ninth i street, went to Heading, today, In the interest -Of his business. Uamber, the hardware man, is transacting business in Kich- land, today. S. S.

Coleman, manager of the Casualty insurance company of America, is in town today, transacting business with the local agent, M. P. i Spangler. MARRIAGES "And tlio Lord God saiil.It IB not good for iimn to lio iilono; 1 will innko him mi liulp incut: tor him." ST.U G. Relnhold, on January at ivieinl'eltersviJle, married Laing Bj Stewart and Miss Kriimblnc, daughter of Henry both of Klelnfeltersville.

TWO MORE RURAL ROUTES Pleiss and wife went to Kaston. this morning, to pay a visit of several weeks to the 'parents of I'lelss. Hunxicker, son of John llunslcker, of and diinbcrlantl streets, a passenger to Philadelphia, this morning, to consult a specialist. Frank C. Wright wife are in today.

Martha Fox. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fox, of North Highlit street, this left over the ('. L.

road for Buffalo, X. V. W. Donat, pastor of the Reformer! 'church at Jonestown, was a visitor here today. T.

Ing, was a vlfi Kr-nbill, of ji' in this city, today, "DOUBLES" IN THE DOCK i Alike In Appearance and Charged With the Same Crime. New York, Jan. case which in many respects is one of the most remarkable in police'aniialH of this city, came up, when two men, remarkably alike in personal appearance, were arraigned before Judge McMahon in the court of special sessions, charged with the same scries of robberies. Both were held for trial. One ot the men already had confessed to, all the crimes, but ihe other, ivho lias been under arrest for some Mine, had been identified by person- 'Who expressed themselves as positive that he was the man who robbed them.

Tlie two prisoners were Richard Gam. bin, of this city, and Albert Sohorten lieb, who was arrested in Philadelphia. Schertenllob is said to have made full confession to the officers who procured his arrest, making no mentiou whatever of'Gamble. In the past few months scores i apartments and residences In the upper West Side have boon robbed by a man I who gained entrance to the houses by 1 representing himself as an inspector for a gas company. When Gamble was arrested he protested his innocence, but.

sevcjal of the 1 victims of the berloB Identified him positively as the man whom they had admitted to their homos. When Ihe two men wore brought to court tho victims of the I robberies were asked to identify tlie robber as Gamble and Scherlonlicb i stood together dock. Are Petitions Being Signed Numerously at Pinegrove. P-iiu-'grove, 12, for two now rural tree delivery routes have been sent to Washington. One route is from PottBvll'le through the North Manlielm towmship, the other is to start from Sued- burfe and go through Pinegrove town- nliip.

Kucli contains over UK) signatures. E. Zerb.e bus sscured Wil- llani Batdorf, of Lebanon, a first-class cabinetmaker who will take charge of the business at his furnitim; si ore. AVllliam Rhoe was working at the Lorberry breaker, when the scaffold broke and foe fell and Injured his leg. lie left for Iris home at Duslrore, Pa.

P. Mincher, of New Haven, a vice president of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin is registered it Ihe Eagle hotel. i DEATHS AND FUNERALS "Vca, though I walk through the vnlUty of tho Bhiuloiv u( duath, I will luitr iiu evil: fortliou art with me; thy I'uJ tlicl thy utuU the; comfort me." T. 'riie funeral or T. Young, late of''Pleasant HIM, occurred ihis utter? noou, 1'roni Ilia home, where services were conducted by Itevs.

Dr. N'. Uippell, pastor or St. Reformed church. Kurial at Kbeu- ex'er.

IV11. Thompson was tlit; uurler- taker. The body or the infjuii child of and -Mrs. Jieltanl, of West Lebanon, moniinj; was taken lo Kredericks- bnrs for burial. There were ny servr 'ices.

W. H. Steiuer wtis tlie under- tftker. RUSSIANS TRY THE CAVALRY lo News by Wire), (teueral Oku's in ihe Field, 1U, -1 p. via small party of itnssian cavalry near Illcheng iitteniptccl to cut the railway but were driven back by the Japanese guard.

No details- yet been received. It is the llrsl time that the Russians) have attempted to use cavalry along the line of communications. A CUUlklOU CAI'TUKKD. Tokio, Jan. .1 Limnetic ur- mored cruiser Tokiwa captured, In tin- Sea of Japan, Jan.

11, tho British steamer Kosely, Captain Ito'iertunn, from Barry, Nov. 11, for Slmnkliai, loaded coal consigned lo PKFKATKP. Tokio, report received yostordn.v, at Imperial military in Korea, says that- anppn garrison at. rec-fitly defeated detachment of SI! CosKacUK. near llonon.

The d-to ot tlio engagement IK not mated. Tho Russians retreated in having nine men dmut OH I be Held. Tlvs spoils taken by Ihe Japanese included two borBcs and number of rilles and swords. ifi, p. cavalry ftfjderp slightly damaged Uifi railway between AusiwaaUPu, and 'rasftlhclilao.

8fl' iSfo BIDS FOR ARMOR PLATE OPENED Midvale Company's Offer Below That of Carnegie and Washington, Jan. 13. Bids wore opened at the navy department for 7S28 tons of armor plate for the battleship New Hampshire and the ar- mnrerl (misers Montana and North Carolina. The aggregate bid of the Carnegie and Hethlehem companies was idenli- cal, $3.204,700, the first delivery to be i made in six months. The lowest bidder was Ihe Midvale I Steel of Philadelphia, whose aggregate bid was $3,128,781.

delivery I to bngln August 15 at the rate of 500 i Is a fraction of a dollar under $-100 a ton. Starting with a price of $550 a ton In 1887, when Uie first contract was let to the Bethlehem company, until last year, UIB Bethlehem and the Car! negle companies have had no "comiieU- i lion. CougrosB in 1897 attempted to prevent extortion by limiting the price which the navy department could pay to $300 a ton. The result was that no bids were received: The next year congress raised the limit to $400 a Ion. Reception to Diplomats.

Washington, Jan. 12. President and Houses-ell's reception In i honor of diplomatic corps, tho first of the formal evening social functions tat the Whlto House for 1905, took place last, night. There was a full rep: refutation of the diplomatic corps i present, hooded by Count. Casslnl, the i Russian ambassador, and dean of the corps.

The Japanese minister, Mr. Takahjra. and the full staff of the le- galJon'also were present. The Marine Band furnished, the music. There was no floral decorations, save- for fpw potted plants ana some cut Delightful Musical al Sons of America Hall.

LOCAL BUSINESS COLLEGE. Ktadt hud thrown tne Mexican The forcibly, entered (be i-ar and raised disturbance, and the section foreman ejected "him, after which ho loft, the car to make sure thnt the disturber would leave the vicinity The would-be murderer produced a knife nnd made a lunge at Armstadt, who replied with a blow of his list, that staggored his assailant. Recovering with rapidity, the Mexican lunged again, but the thrust wits turned aside by the foreman's heavy watch, though an ugly gash was Inflicted over his heart. Armstadt grappled with Ihe Mexican, and succeeded In overpowering him. MORMONS IN MINORITY It Turns Away a Knife Thrust Made by art Infuriated Mexican, (tins Armstiult, foreman of a South- cm Pacific section gnus at work near I'oltoti, California, owes his Ufo to (ho fact that he carried over his henrt a gold watch sutlieiently stout to turn aside the dagger of nn infuriated Mexican.

The assault took place near tho special car of the general section t'orc- ni CnSh oln wl1 1 Arm-j The Musical Given by the Orchestra of Lebanon Business College and That of Harrisburg, Under the Leadership of Prof. Frank S. row, nt Sons of America Hall, Thursday Evening, Was a Delightful Success In Every Spacious Place Was Crowded With an Interested 1 Details. Thursday evening, Ihe musical rendered by the combined Lebanon Business college und Harrisburg orchestras, under the leadership of Prof Frnnk S. Morrow, of llarrlBburg, was n.

success In every BOIIHG. Sons of America hull was filled to tho doors with a throng of music-loving people. Thnt each number of tho splendid program was greatly enjoyed, was evidenced by tho npplauso elicited. Tho all'nir was held under the auHplccw of tho Lebanon business college orchestra, and the result speaks highly of their until ing effort H. Tho program began promptly al 8 o'clock, with a march.

"Jolly Students" (Wilhclmi, by (he juvenile club; followed by a "LIlHc-s or tho Valley," by Woldt. phiycd with much expression by tlio combined orchestras. "A Soldier Trani)i," reviled by K. H. Clarke, a well known reader, of Philadelphia, wns much enjoyed.

NOTAiu.K WAIITRTTU. A composed ol Mins Lillian (I'lugrich, Miss Kthel Chauey, Mr. Wallace and sang Hit; Miller, by MacFiirron, with much grace and expression; after which the Lebanon BusincHB college orchestra pb.yud two line select ions, medley, "Memories of the Past." by Albrcchl, and "Tho Flower Song, by Lunge. At this point, Master Herman Brady, a phenomenal musical prodigy and boy mandolin soloist, charmed tho audience with a solo, "Annie Laurie," by Albrecht. VOCAL Pin-rr.

A beautiful vocal dtfet was rendered next, "My Bark," by Miss Gingrich and Miss Chanoy, followed Hummer Dream" nnd Llliputian Frolics," played by the juvenile club, after which u. Clarke read unother Interesting piece entitled "A Bunkrupt'H Visitor." The quartette sung Night, Good Night, Beloved," followed by two selections by the combined "Favorite Gavotte," by Al- brocht," and Merry L. B. C. March, by Linger.

Washington, Jan. thn entire day In the Smool Investigation was devoted, to relatlnK to political conditions In Idaho. Frank Martin and F. 1-1. Holzheimer, prominent Idaho Democrats, lestlflod thnt a majority of tho Democrats of tin; stale opposed an "utincceHsary attack" on I he Mormon chinch, which they Bald was the effect of the anti-polygamy plonk of the parly's slate platform.

James 11. Brady, chairman of the Re- piiblii-an state committee, told of taking advantage of the Democratic charges In order to get. votes for the Republican ticket, lie charged also that the Democrats off Judge Parker, the Democratic candidate for president, for votes for former Senator Heitfeld. tho Democratic candidate for governor. J.

W. N. Whitecotton, of Provoutah, gave evidence In relation to political conditions in Utah. Frank Martin, secretary of the Idaho Democratic committee, expressed the opinion that. It was an announcement by'Senator Dubols that hn intended to push the Sitioot Investigation that provoked the Mormon controversy of tho lasl congressman.

"The Mormons felt," said Mr. Martin, "that Senator Dnbols, to aid himself politically, was trying to disfranchise them. They did not oppose the adoption of a plank which would include all of the sexual crimes, but were opposed to a declaration against polygamy and polygamous cohabitation alone." Mr. Jackson, the Democratic chairman, had placed across tho street a banner bearing the words: "We are for men, not for sheep." The Republican candidate for governor was a large sheep owner. Mr.

JackSon had Invited him to speak for the Democratic ticket, but. witness desired to discuss national issues, whereupon Mr. Jackson insisted that the were tired of hearing about tariff; that they wanted to know about Mormonism. According to the witness, any Democrat who declined to talk against Mormonism was not permitted to go on the stump. Martin on the conclusion of his testimony volunteered the statement that personally he favored prosecuting those who continued polygamous cohabitation, but the majority of 0en- tiles believed the best way was to "let the old fellows die off." James H.

Brady, of Pocatello, Idaho, chairman of the Republican state committee, estimated that there were between 18,000 and 14,000 Mormon voters in the state, and that the entire vote of tho state was Ho said the last campaign was not. fairly started before it developed that the Democrats were not fighting polygamy, but Mormtiiilsni. Senator Dilbola, he said, tried to turn all Mormon votes inlo the Republican column, and as chairman of the Republican committee, witness trlou to gnt all (He votes he could by Inflaming the Mormons against Senator Oubois' methods. "It Is all bosh." said the witness, "to say that Mormonn everything they want in least If they do, they want very little." He denied that Mormons had anything to do with the denial of a second nomination to former Governor Morrison. ELECTRICAL FISHING DEVICE.

A German has patented a for suspension in the water, In order to record on a connected telephone the presence of shoals of fish, Which by their tapping, on tU? microphone case will betray themselves. jGENERAL MARKETS Flour steady; winter extras, Ponna. roller, 0 50 4 751 mills, fancy, JO. Rye flour steady; per barrel, $4.40. Wheat lirm Nd 2 red, new tl.u&i.uu,.

Corn steady; No. 2 yellow, local, 49 2 e. Oats firm; No. 2 white, ell pned, 30 lower 34c A a firm: No -e. Pork Orm: family, S17.

Qvet steady; beef hams, JJve poultry firm; hens, old roosters, 9c. Dressed poultry lira; choice fowls, old roosters, 9c. Butler flrnr creamery, 33c. firm; New York and 32c. per dozen.

Potatoes steady; per bushel, Baltimore Wheat steady; spot. contract, steamer- No. 2 red, by sam- southern; on grade, Corn 8t eady; snot steamer mixed 4 southern White corn, 49'Xic. southern yellow corn, 44 Oats firm; No. 2 white -No.

2 mixed, 37c. bid. dull; No. 2 western, Butter steady; fancy imitation, 2 creamery, fancy ladle, store-packed, Eggs flrin; 80c. per dozen.

New York Butter strong; common to extra creamery, do. held. do. state dairy, do. renovated, common to choice western factory, do.

western imitation creamery, Cheese strong; state full croaih, small colored and white, fancy, do fine, do. late made, colored -and white choice, do. fair to good, do. Email, poor, do. large colored and 10 white, "fancy', 3 do.

fine, do fair to good, I5ggs steady; state. a nea l) fancy selected white, do. choice, mixed fancy, do. firsts, 1 erns, refrigerator igjasir Live poultry firm; western clijgliens, fowls, turkeys, Dressed poultry onBier; wcBtern cfifck- ens, fowls, turkevtt Potatoes slondy; Long Island' state and wpfltern, Ji 1.50; Jersey CdU-. bages firm; flat Dutch, per 100, Live Stock Marketo.

Union Stock YardB. wore steady; cnolce, il(: prime, Hogg Vijre Classified The Dully The Meit in With Iti Classified Advertising Lost, Pound, F6r 8ala, P6r tpoolai and Othtr Forma are Result Brlnoert, They Find Buyers, for Every One Who Usus them. We Have Hundreds of Uebarion People Who Wilt Teltlfy That Accomplish Their Purpose by These Smalt Adfc We Publish More of Them Than Any Lebandn One Good tlgn. The Price: One Cent a Ward The First Insertion And Hplf Cent a Word Each Subsequent Insertion, Put Small Hart for a Trial, Life Imprlionment For Robbery. Mobile, Jan.

Rogers, nllas Frank Thomas, was convicted In the United Rtaten district court of holding up nnd robbing a mull carrier, was sentenced to the penitentiary lor life. The crime wna committed 14 years ngo, In Oonocuh county, Ala. Rogers made his escape to Texas, He was found recently In the Atlanta penitentiary nerving a term under the nnnirt of Frank ThomnB. Will Succeed Senator Hawley. ttflrtfofn, Jan.

Ini'Rer oven than had been claimed by his supporters, former Governor Kan Bnlkley choHon as tho nominee of tho Republicans of thft general assembly for Unit- nil BtntOB senftlor, In succeed Joseph R. llttWlcy, will retire from public lite on account of 111 health. DANIEL A. FRANTZ. FUNERAL DIRECTOR.

DAY CALLS. 732.34 CUMBERLAND STREET. AND 109 NORTH NINTH STREET NIGHT CALLS. 108 North Ninth'Strati FUNERAL NOTICE. tills city, on the llth Hurry fer, aged years, 0 months and .11) days.

Funeral on Saturday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from his lato residence, iWU North Fifth street. SJervtcos at Street Lutheran thurch. Interment at Alt. Lebanon cemetery, which will be prlvnte. Relatives und friends are invited to attend.

FOR 8ALE-THE FINE RBBIDENC6 of Mrs. Roio Adams Gnitnbfhe, Wr. 134 Cumberland Street. J. b.

RUTTBft, 1-12-21 770 Cumberland FOR grocery. Call at 1-10-Ot THIS OPP10E FOR TOO LARQlt for Uio presemt ocsupant, Ihe tt'ndci', 'Sighed will sell at a saierlfioo upon ciwty tomiu to property No. 128 North Ninth Tjlobninon, lato tho residency fathor, Wm. M. Oerr, CO feet front on two-stoiy 'double brMt with stable In rear.

Address CYRUS O. M-ll-St B42 Court FOR 6-HORSE horizontal engine; one power upright flue 'bolier, pleto; 'also, one 6-horie right engine, Unit motlou; horse power upright flue complete. Apply tf FOR $5.00 8000 shares Co. Common QtpcJt, proffering anything -Id'as thoin 1 per share. Address Smythe, care D'ally i- WANTED.

BY THE Diamond Drill Machine of BIrdshoro. good Jutt.erhmiikers. Apply at l-13-6t ii i 'TTTI "i rMmM.iar^aima^^—^-«Y MAN OR BOY to feed job presses and imkQ him- generally 'Useful around a prlnttag offices; 'must, iliave expert once, lie "bright and active anil 1 able to "make ready" lor ipress. All flip plications must bo made by letter In own hand- writing, stating ox perleuoo. Address PRINTING OFFICE, 1-1-lt Caro Pally News.

FOR THE ol late Apply to 10-19-tf LEGAL KINDS In stock and -for sale at' THIS' 10ST WANTED ClNTRAL BUSINESS property. Name' 'price land send statement of revenue and expenses to CASH, News Qttice, AT THE 1-12-Sli VALt-BY HOUSE; POSITION -AS HIRED Address NEWS QFFICB. ALL CON. vonloncos. 1-9-Ot 182 SOUTH 7Ui ST.

OF SECOND HAND lumber board and scantling 1- horse spring wagon, must 'be cheap. Address 1-9-tf NEWS OFFICE. F0R RENT. FOR RENT HOME ON THE Heights. Newly painted and blah room; 12.50 per month.

.1, L. 142-3t TheHilghts. Ice Cream, (lakes and at Sylvunla J'enn Council (No. I'. S.

of Saturday night. OUT GO THE SUITS AND OVER. COATS. Buy your Suit or Overcoat now, as It means a saving of a copule of dollars on each garment. A'H winter goods will toe sold regardless of 'price.

Come and see tho great values you are sure la get, HARVEY SELZER, One price Ctothler 769 Cumberland St. Attend the Sauor Ki'aut Supper, boncllt. Of Kylvanla Ponn Counc'll (No. 10). P.

0, S. of A. MM, Woe noes are for oar- voul calves. prime, heavy, C.10; heavy Yorkers, Hel Yorkers, pigs, 1478 4.80; roughs, $4(iKM. gheeu ware strong; prime wethers, ROR RENT SECOND 8TORY front room; good location, Ad'li'ess 1-ll-Ot NEWS OFFICE.

0 V. FOR RENT CARDS NEATLY printed good card board. Five I oenta' each, or for' twenty-five cents. Special prices on larger quantities. Always la stock and for pale at THIS OFFICE).

The senate committee on commerce I made a favorable report on the mor- i chant marine shipping bjjl. President HooHovelt has appointed James D. Ycomaua, of Iowa, an FOR RENT FINE RESIDENCE, northwwt corner Tenth And Twelva rooim; modaro Ap- OLIVE COLORED book, between Lebanon Industrial ward 'ff LOST large buckle, 'Kindly 'rptum fo)'lS 1-12-31 MISCELLANEOUS FOR' SALE printed on good cents each, cents. quantitlejs. irto sale at NOTICE TO TENANT Always In stock "and Director Phllharmonio Director Fisher Pupils 327 North Ninth la.

to tlon to all K. RAUDENiUfH, ttf Cumberland Chestnut Street, building grounds. 'ALFRED S. Poth phonoi. Inter-stale cpiunierce Sfilma Oliarles lllneu, i mlnora, caugljt a of rock at the Hazle mlnea, llazlelrfn, and (nstautly The Virginia supreme court re'rused I a writ of error the case pf McCue, of Cbovlotteijyllie, convicted of wife murder and to hang January It Jto WanUlJlgtQiMjf the ness af tlw wftf rJepwtnMftt wi rani if, Secretary Tdft will visit pf Bllinenta combliiod.

pic lit Ume, UI to 711 FOR 0 A 9 L. house; six rooms and out-kltcbpu; good water; East EelnoelilBvllle; $5.00 per woptb. T. J. 25, Ninth St.