Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 3

I FRIDAY EVENING, JAN, 18, 1908. THE DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY LEBANON, PA. EVENING. JANI ORCHESTRAS COMBINE Delightful Musical at Sons of America Hall. LOCAL BUSINESS COLLEGE.

The Musical Given by the Orchestra of Lebanon Business College and That of Harrisburg, Under the Leadership of Prof. Frank S. Mora row, at Sons of America Hall, Thursday Evening, Was a Delight. ful Success in 'Every Way--The Spacious Place Was Crowded With an Interested Audience- Details. Thursday evening.

the mustral ren- dered by the combined 1.chanon Bust11084 college and Harrisburg orchertras, under the leadership or I'rof. Frank S. Morrow, of Harrisburg, WAR 1 success In every Sons of America hull was filled to the doors with throng or music-loving people. That each number of the splendid program was grontly enjoyed, waR evidenced by the applause elletted. The affair was held under the auspices of the Lebanon Imsineas college orchestra, und the result speaka highly of their untiring efforts.

The program began promptly at 8 o'clock, with A march, "Jolly Students" (WHhelm, by the Juventle club: followed by a waltz, ol' the Valley," by played with much expresalon by the combined orchestras. Soldier Tramp," recited by 1. R. Clarke, 8 well known reader, of P'hiladelphia, was much enjoyed. NOTABLE QUARTETTE.

quartette, composed of MiNS lillinn Gingrich, Mias Ethel Chaney, Mr. Wallace and Mr. Kelly, sang the Mitler, by MacFarren, with much grace and expression: after which the Lebanon Business college orchestra played two fine selections, medley, "Memories of the l'ust." by Albrecht, and "Tho Flower Song, by Lange, At. this point, Master lerman Brady, a ubenomenal musical prodigy and boy mandolin gololst. charmed the audience with 0 solo, "Annie Laurie." by Albrecht.

VOCAL DUST. A beautiful vocal duet was rendered next, "My Bark," by Miss Gingrich and Chaney, followed "A Summer Dream" and Liliputlan Prolics," placed by the Juventle club, after which 1. R. Clarke read another Intereating piece entitled "A Bankrupt's Visitor." The quartette sang "Good Night, Good Night, Beloved," followed by two selcetions by the combined "Favorite Gavotte," by Albrecht." and Merry L. B.

C. March, by Linger. MARKETS Philadelpbla--Flour sicady; winter extras, roller, clear, clay mills, fancy, $6.15006.36. Rye Hour steady: per bar. rel, $4.40.

Wheat Arm; No: 2 red, new, $1.14 (D1.14½. Corn steady; No. 2 yellow, local, Oats Arm; No. grades, 2 34c. white, Hay clipped, lower Pork brm; No.

5 timothy, Arm; family, $17. Beet steady; beer hame, $23(024. "Live poultry Arm; hens, old roosters, 9c. Dressed old poultry Arm; choice fowls, roosters, 9c. Butter Arm; creamery, 33c.

Egge Arm; New York and 32c. per: dozen: Potatoes steady; Baltimore per bushel, contract, Wheat spot, ateamer No. 2 red, by ple, southern; "on grade, Corn steady; spot, southern steamer white mixed, 48 southern yellow corn, Oats Arm: No. 2 white, 38 381 duff; 2 mixed, 37c. bid.

Rye uptown, No. 2 western, Butter fancy steady: fancy imitation, creamery, fancy ladle; store-packed, Eggs Arm; 30c. per dozen, New -Butter strong; to extra creamery. do. held, do.

state dairy, do. renovated, western common to choice factory, do. Cheese strong; state full cream, small western imitation creamory, colored and white, fancy, do. Ane, do. late made, colored and white, choice, do.

fair to good, 10 do. do. colored small, and poor, large do. white, do fancy, fine, fair to good, Eggs steady: state. Penna.

and nearby fancy selected mixed white, fancy, do. choice, do. western fancy frets, 27ci; gout eras, Live. poultry Arm; refrigerator, 18021c fowls. western chickens.

12c; turkeys, Dressed poultry easier: western chickens, 120 Polatoes fowla, turkeys. steady; Long leland, state Aweeta. and $1.26 1.50; Jersey Cab. bages firm; fat Dutch, per 100, Live Stock Markets, Union Swek Yarda: Pitteburg--Cattie prime, were enolce, $5,25 v0 5,601 Hogs were hignet; 6.10; prime, heavy. $6.06 Yorkers.

heavy Yorkers, $6 light roughs. $444.50. pigs, Sheep were strong: prime wethers, common sheep, spring lambs, voal calves, $80 ...0. NUGGETS OF NEWS The senate committee on cominerce made a favorable report. on the mer: chant marine shipping bill.

President Roosevelt has appointed James D. Yeomans, of lowa, to -be an Inter-state commerce commissioner, Salma Varlone and Charles Hines, miners, were caught under a fall of rock at (he Hazle mines, Hazleton, and instautly killed, 'The Virginta supreme court refused a writ of error in the case of exMcCue, of convicted of wite murder and sentenced to bang January 20. It la said to the ness of the war department will war. rant It, Secretary Tart will make. in official vielt of suanection to tlio Phill ippines the comlas aunties HIS PLEA OF POVERTY Preacher Heilman is Flying Close, 10 the Ground.

HE MAY KEEP OUT OF JAIL. The Rev. Edgar J. Hel: nan, Against Whom Miss Blanch rude Keck Obtained 'a Verdict of $3,000 For His Failure to Keep His Promise to Marry Her, Picads Poverty and That May Save WHim From JailThe 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 after promising to make her his wife, Miss Blanche Gertrude Reck.

of Allentown, may not exercise that prerogative. She was awarited 83.000 by a Montgomery county jury, in her suit. npainst the Rev. Edgar J. ileilman, for breach of promise of marriage.

HE OFFERS HALF. 'The Rev. leitman has made a sition to compromise by paying 50 per cent or less of' the face or the verdict. Senator Dewal and Mr. bannehower, counsel l'or the woman, arc.

in view of the offer, opposed to having her enforce the extreme penalty against hor recreant lover. Attorney Dauvchower MayA Misa Keek is now disposed to take FL anore charitable view or the matter than heretofore, and admits that 11020- tiations are in progress for an amicable settlement. ATTORNEYS COUNSEL CHARITS: in the appent for mercy for the minIster, who sought. to escape for a promise to marry because that promise was given on are joined Miss Kerk's Mitorneys, tutor Downlt, of Lehigh, and William 1y. Roth counsel charity for the clerV.

Dannehower, of Montgomery counical lover. L'ader these elreumstances, Miss Keek may not send lleilman to jail In the event that be retuse pay her $3,000. BITTER AGAINST HEILMAN. Were Miss Kerk to be governed wholly by her sense or the Indignity to which sho has been subjected, "the woman scorned" would probably insist that the sentence of the court be compiled with, or that leilman be Forced to the other alternative, that of going to jail. "I despise lleilman," she de-' clared: "I have no feeling for him but that of the utmost, contempt." This fecting Is shared by the entire Reck family.

If Fleilman had beon true to his promise, Miss Kerk would today be a minister's wife In Wendingor. As it is, she is a saleswoman in a dry goods: tend notion store in Allentown, having taken a philosophical view of the situalion, MARRIAGES "And the Lord God anid, it. In not gooil for man to be- alone: I will make him an help incot tor STEW D. Ci. Reinbold, on January 7, at Kleinfeltersville, married Laing Stewart and Miss Ada Krumhine.

daughtor or Henry Krumbino, both of Kielnfeltersville. TWO MORE RURAL ROUTES Are Petitions Being Signed ly at Pinegrove, Pin-grove, Jan. 12. 1905. Petitlons for two new rural free deIlvery routes have been seut to Washlugion.

One route is from Pottsville through the North Manheim township, fund the other is to start from Suedburg and go through Pinegrove township. Each contains over 1X) signatures. William E. Zerbe has secured WilJam Baldorf, of Lebanon, a first-class cabinetmaker, who will take charge of tho business at lids furniture store. William Rhoe was working at the! Lorberry breaker, when the scaffold broke and he fell and Injured his leg.

llo left for. his home at Dushore, Pa. DEATHS AND FUNERALS "Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will four no evil: for thou art with me; thy rod and thy stat they comfort NAMES V. YOUNG. The l'unGral of James I.

Young, late or Pleasant 3110, occurred this noon, from his home, where services were conducted by Iters. Dr. V. Dippell, pastor or St. John's Reformed church.

Burial was, made' at Ibenexer. 11. Thompson was the undertaker. INFANT'S FUSER.M.. "The body or the infant child or Mr.

and Mr'8, Bellard, ol' West Lebanon, this morning was taken to Fredericksburg for burial. There were ny W. H. Steiner was the undertaker. DELINQUENT TAXES, Alate and County must.

MAD DOG RUNS AMUCK General Slaughter of Dogs Expected at Green Point. Green Point, Jan. 11. 1905. The Green Point.

Sunday school was held on Sunday morning at ton o'clock with a fair attendance. School next Sunday at the same time. Ottis Knapp. of North Pine Grove, vialted relatives and friends here on Wednesday. Miss Edith Bates.

of Lebanon. visited her parents, and Mrs. Joseph Bates over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Roland Zimmerman and dnughter, Helen, were visitors At. the horne of Levi S. Take on Peter Bates, proprietor of tho White House llotel, at Onset, family, passed through here on day in a two horse sleigh. They were guests of the famlly of Bate's brother, Joseph Bates, Mrs. Joseph Bates was Et vialtor at the homes of A.

R. Donmoyer and George Bucher on Tuesday. Misses Annie Faller and Katie Bates were callers nt the home of Mira. Wilson Knapp on Sunday after110011, Mrs. Willian Zimmerman was n' visitor at the home of John Fako on Sunday.

A mad dog passed through this valley Monday morning. A score of dogs were bitten and 11 general slaughter of dogs is now expected. PERSONAL JOTS Comers and Goers- -Where Thay Have Gone Te. Mazie Feese left, last evening. for Reading, where she will spend few days visiting friends.

From there. she will go to Williamsport to Join her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam-! uel Feese, formerly or this elty. Mrs.

Allen toffer, ot P'hiladelphia, returned to her nome, this al'ternoon, al'ter visiting 'her mother, Mrs. Joseph Light, on Willow street. Harvey I. Hauer left l'or Tower City, this afternoon, 10 look after several school houses tor which he has made designs. IS.

I'. Strickler, of L. Strickler Sons' flouring mills, on Norte Ninth street, went to Reading, today, In the interest -or his business. Camber, the hardware man, is transacting business in ltichland, today. 8.

S. Coleman, manager of the Casualty insurance company or Amer-: ion, Is in town today, transacting bust11055 with the loval agent, M. l'. Spangler. Edward I'leiss and wife went.

to Easton, this morning, to pay a visit of several weeks to the parents of Mr. Meiss, Hunsicker, son of John Hunsicker, or Fifth and Cumberland streets, was a passenger to P'hiladelphia, this morning, to consult a Frank C. Wright and wife are in Philadelphia, today. Murtha Fox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

-John Fox, of 439 North Eighth street, this left over the C. 1.. road for Buffalo, N. Y. Donat, pastor of the Reformed church at Jonestown, was a visitor here today.

T. Kendall, of Reading, was a visitor in this city, today. P. Mincher, of New Haven, Conn; a vice president of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin workers, is registered fat the Eagle hotel. RUSSIANS TRY THE CAVALRY Specials to News by Wire).

General Ok's Headquarters in the Wield, Jan. 12. 4 p. via small party of Russian cavalry near Elicheng attempted to cut the railway but were driven back by the Japan- pse guard. No details hove yet been received.

It is the first 1fme that the Russians have attempted to use cay-' airy along the line of communica-: 11008, .1 CRUISER CAPTURED. Tokio, Jan. Japanese ILl'mored cruiser Tokiwa captured, in the Sou or Japan, Jan. 11, the Isritish steamer Rosely, Capiam Itobertson, from Barry, Nor. 11.

for Shankhai, loaded with consigned to Viadlrostol. COSSACKS: DEFEATED. Tokio, inu. report received resterdas, at imperial military read- quarters in Korea, says that- the lap-! anego garrison at Hambeung recently I delented a detachment of 9th near tonon. The dote ot the engagement 18 not stated: Tho Russians retreated in disorder, Paving nine men dent on the lied.

The spoila taken by the Japanese incinded two horses and a' number of rifles and swords. Tokio; dun. 2 p. -Russian caralrs raiders have slightly. damaged the rallway between Anshanation, Halchang and Bauer Suppers benent or 9ylAD I R.

night LUTHER LEAGUE HERE Organization Effected at St. James Lutheran Church. FORTY MEMBERS TO START. Thursday Evening Forty Young People of 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 young people of St. James Lutheran church organized themselves into A Inther league. The meeting was presided over 1 by the pastor, itev. I.

Branson Richards. Al constitution was adopted, and officers elected for the ensuing year. landHomely furnished rooms huve teen opened for the league in the south transept of the church. The reading 10oom will be aupplied with the leading popular and church magazines and other literature. In the recreation 100m, a magnilicent pinno, purchased from the Miller has been placed, and arrangements have been made for other suitable fortis ol' recreation.

These rooms are open for members and their friends, At the meeting last evening, about forty persons signitied their intention of uniting with the leagne. MINS OFFICES 'The following olligers were elected: P'resident. Ira 1.. Bennetch: vice pres)dent. Miles J.

Sanders: serret.iry, Bertha B. Longenuach; treasurer. Alice Richards, The Luther League or America is an organization of Lutheran young people, with it memberahip or over eighty thousand. The l'ennaylvania State League was organized In 1804, at Harrisburg. "DOUBLES" IN THE DOCK Alike In Appearance and Charged With the Same Crime.

New York. Jan. case which in many respects is one of the moat remarkabie in pollec'annals 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 series of robberies.

Both were held for trial. One of the men already had confessed to, all the crimes. but the other. who has been under arrest for some dime. bad been identified by who expressed themselves as positive that he was the man who robbed them.

Tho two prisoners were Richard Gamblo, of this city, and Albert Schert.en lieh, who was arrested in Philadelphia. Schertentleb is said to have. made full confession to the officers who procured his arrest, inaking no mention whatever of Gamble. In the past few months scores Li apartments and residences in the upper West Side have been robbed by a man who gained entranno to the houses by reprosenting himself as an inspector for a gas company. When Gamble was arrested be protested his innocence, but.

several of the victims of. the robberies identified him positively as the man whom they had admitted to their homos. When two men were brought. to court tho victims of the robberies were asked to identify the robber as Gamble and Schertenlicb stood together in the dock. BIDS FOR ARMOR PLATE OPENED Midvale Company's Offer Below That of.

Carnegie and Bethlehem. Washington, Jan. 13. Bids were opened at the navy department for 7828 tons of armor plate for the battieship New Hampshire and the armored cruisers Montana and North Carolina. The aggregate bid of the Carnegle and Bethlehem companies was Identical, $3.204,700, the first dellyery to be inade in six montlia, The lowest bidder was the Midvale Steel company.

of Philadelphia, whose aggregate bid was $3,128,781. delivery to begin August 15 at the rate of 500 tons' a month. This Is a fraction of a dollar under $400 a ton. Starting with a price of $550 a ton In 1887, the first contract was let to the Bethlehem company, until last year, the Bethlehem and the Carnegle companies have had no competiLion. Cougross 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 noxt year congress raised the limit to $400 a ton. Reception to Diplomats. Washington, Jon. 12. Prealdent and Mrs.

Roosevelt'a reception In honor of the diplomatic corps, the first of the formal evening social functions at the White House for 1905, took place last night. There was a full representation or the diplomatie corps present, headed by Count Cassini, the Russian ambassador, and dean of the corps. The Japanese minister, Mr. Takahtra, and the full staff of the lecation also were present. The Marine Band furnished.

the music. There was no attempt at floral decorations, for a lew potted plants and some cut flowera. GAUCHE TONIGHT. The A bold a meeting at 7:30, el the Latay. atta hotel is WATCH SAVES A MAN'S LIFE It Turns Away a Knife Thrust Made by an Infuriated Mexican, Olas Armatadt, foreman of a Southor l'actilc section gang at work near Colton, California, owes his uro 10 the fact that he carried over his heart at gold watch sufficiently stout to 1.911'11 aside the dagger of an infuriated Mexivan.

The assault took place near the Apeciol car of' the general section foreman. 4. B. Cash. from which Arnestadt had thrown the Mexican.

The Mexican forcibly entered the car and raised a disturbance, and the section foreman ejected "him, alter which he left the car to make sure that the disturber would louve the vicinity. The would-be murderer produced knife mud made a lunge at Armstadt, who replied with a blow or his fist that at aggored his assaliant. RecoverIng with rapidity, the Mexican Hinged agaln, hut the thrust was turned aside hy the toreman's heavy watch, though an ugly gosh WAS Inflicted over hiR neart. Armstadt grappled with the Mexican, and succeeded in overpowering him. MORMONS IN MINORITY Washington, Jan.

the entire day in the Smoot investigation wAR devoted. to testimony relating to political conditions in Idaho. Pronk Martin and F. H. Holzheimer.

prominent Idaho Democrats, testiNed that a majority of the Demoerats of the atnia opposed an "unnecessary attack" on the Mormon chaich, which they said was the effect ol' the anti-polygamy plank of the party's stale platform. Tomes H. Brady, chairman of the Republican state committee. told of taking advantage of the Democratic charges in order to get. votes for the Republican ticket.

He charged also that the Democrats. traded off Judge Parker, the Democratic candidate for president, for votes for former Senator Heitteld. the 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 Demotratic committee, expressed tho opinion than It woe an announcement by Sonntor Dubols that he Intended to push the Smoot investigation that provoked the Mormon controversy of the last congressman. "The Mormons felt." said Mr.

Martin, "that Senator Dubois, to aid binself 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 the street banner boaring the words: "We are for men, nol 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 inslated that the people 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 conelusion of his testimony volunteered the statement that porsonally he favored prosecuting those who continued polygamous cohabitation, but the majority of Gentiles bolieved the best way was to "let the old fellows die off." James H. Brady, of Pocatello, Idaho, chairman of the Republican state committec. estimated that there were bitwoen 13,000 and 14.000 Mormon voters to the state, and that the entire vote of the state was about 72,000. Ho said the last campaign was not fairly started before it developed that the Democrats were not fighting polygamy, but Mormonism.

Senator Dubois, hie sald, tried to turn all Mormon votes into the Republican column, and as chairman of the, Republican committee, witness tried to get all the votes he could by inflaming the Mormons against Senator Dubois' methods. "It is all bosh." said the witness, say that Mormons get everything they want in Idaho--at least Ir 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 phone for suspension in the water, In order to record on a connected telephone the presence of shoals of fish, which by their topping on the microphone case will betray themselves. Ice Cream, Cakes and Candles, A1.

Sylvania D'enn Council (No. 490), 1'. 0. S. or hall, Saturday night, OUT GO THE SUITS AND OVER.

COATS. Buy your Sult or Overcoat now, as it menus a saving of a copule of dol. lars on each garment. All winter goods will be sold regardloss of price. Come and Hee the great values you are sure to get.

HARVEY L. SELZER, One Price Clothier 769 Cumberland St. Attend the: Sauor Kraut' Supper, bonefit or Penn Council (No. 19), D. 0.1 S.

of Indi, Saturday night. Licenses are required tor baby riagea Mi Berlin, and its vehiclds are numbered Classified Advertising. The Dally. News la The Most Successful Paper In Lebanon With Ite Classified Advertising Columns. Lost, Wanted, Found, For Sale, For Rent, Spoolal Notice and Other Forma are Result Bringers, They Find Buyers, Renters, Purchasere for Hundreds Every One Who Unca Them.

We Have of Lebarion People Wha WIll Testify That They 'Accompliah Their Purpose by These Small Add. We Publish More Them' Than Any Other Lebanon: Paper that's One Good Sign. The Price: One Cent a Ward The Firat Insertion And Ones Half a Word Each Subsequent Insertion. Put a. Small Adr Here For a Trial.

Life Imprisonment For Robbery. Mobile, Jan. Rogers, Alina Prank Thomas, was convicted In the United States district court of holding up and robbing a mall carrier. and was sentenced to the penitentiary for life. The crime was committed 14 venra ago, In Conocul county.

Ala. Rogers made his escape to Texas. He WAS found recently the Atlanta penitentiary serving term under the 08013 of Frank Thomas. Will Succeed Senator Hawley. Hartford, Jan.

A vote larger even than had boon claimed by his supporters, former Governor MorKAN (. Bulkley wha chosen. an nominee of the Republicana of the Connectient general asacmbly for United Sintes senator, t.o succeed Joseph R. 11d who will retire from pubIle lite on account of 111 health. DANIEL A.

FRANTZ. FUNERAL DIRECTOR; DAY CALLS. 732.34 CUMBERLAND STREET. AND 109 NORTH NINTH. STREET NIGHT CALLS.

109 North Ninth 'Street FUNERAL NOTICE. this city, on the 11th Hurry K. Beameadorl'er, aged 44 years, 4 months and 10 days. -Funeral on Saturday afternoon, at 1 from his tatu residence, 3:30 North Filth street. Services at Seventh Street Lutheran church.

Interment at. Alt. Lebanon cemetery, which will be private, Relatives and friends are invited to attend. WANTED. WANTED--IMMEDIATELY BY THE Diamond Drill.

Machine ot Birdsboro. good jutternninkers. Apply at 1-13-6t OFFICE OF WANTED--YOUNG OR BOY to feed job presses and make himgolf generally cful around EL printing office; must have expert. once, be bright and active and ablo to "mako ready" for' press: All applications must be made -by letter in own hand writing, stating porleuco. Address PRINTING OFFICE, 1-1-tf Caro Daily.

Nows. WANTED CENTRAL BUSINESS property. Name price and send statement of revenue and expenses to CASH, News Oflice, AT THE 1-12-8t VALLEY HOUSE: WANTED- POSITION HIRED girl. Address. "8," 1-12-2t NEWS OFFICE.

WANTED-BOARDERS, ALL CON: vonloncos. 1-0-Gt 182 SOUTH 7h ST. -LOT OF SECOND lumber board and scantling also. 1- horse spring wugon must be cheap. Address 1-9-tt NEWS OFFICE, FOR RENT.

FOR RENT HOME THE Heights. Newly painted and papered; btah room; $12.50 per month, J. L. 1-12-3t The Heights. FIOR RENT SECOND STORY front room; good location.

Ad Tress 1-11-6t NEWS OFFICE. FOR RENT CARDS NEATLY printed on good card board. Five dents' each, or six for twenty five cents. Special prices on larger quantities. Always in stock and for sale at.

THIS OFFIOD. FOR. northwest RENT FINE RESIDENCE. man streets. corner Twelve Tenth and- Lob rooms; good condition, modern Ap ply to RAUCH, 783 Cumberland street, Lebanon, Pa.

8-80-t FOR RENT. COMFORTABLE house; six rooms ADd out- kitobeu; good water; East $5.00 per. mopth. T. J.

BURKEY, 12-23-tt 25. North Ninth St. FOR: SALE: FOR BALE--BINGE SEWING MAN gop4 US 1,18 33 CHURCH FOR SALE--THE FINE RESIDENCE of Mrs. Role Adana Grumbine, No. 134 Cumberland J.

L. RUTTER, 1-12-2t 779 Cumberland strect, FOR -WELL ESTABLISHED grocery. Call at 1-10-6t THIS OFFICE. Ide thi it vol en LEI 11a 0c 5cl )c. se.

red 30 ab FOR SALE -BECAUSE TOO LARGE for the presont ocsupant, the under. sighed wIll' sell at a and upon enay torms as to payment; property No. 128 North Ninth streor Lebanon, late tho residence on ids fathor, Wm. M. Derr, decoan ed.

60 feet front on Ninth street; two-story doublo brick residenco with stable in rear. Address CYRUS G. 'DERR, 1-11-3t 542 Court Reading, Ba. FOR SALE -ONE 6-HORSE POWER horizontal engine; one 10-hora power upright flue boiler, all com ploto; also, one 6-horse power right engine, link motion; one. horse power upright flue: boller; complete.

Apply. 1-11-Lf 432 LOHMAN FOR $5.00 PER SHARE 8000 shares American Iron Stael Mig, Co. Common Stock. Noire proffering anything less than' $500 per share. Address letter to Smythe, care Dally News, Lebanon: Pa.

FOR SALE- THE QUEENSWARE businesa of the late G. F. Longer Apply to 10-19-t E. G. LOUSER LEGAL BLANKS--ALL KINDS KEPT In stock and for sale OFFICE: LOST AND FOUND.

-OLIVE COLORED POCKET between Lebanon brewery Industrial works. Reward if return ed to J-13-1t THIS OFFICE LOST WATCH CHARM AND large buokle. Kindly return to 1-12-3t THIS OFFIOD MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE CARDS. NEATLY printed on good card board. Five cents each, or six for twenty centa.

Special. prices on larger quantities. Always in stock and for sale at THIS OFFICE. PROFESSIONAL NOTICE TU TENANT TO QUITAlways In stock and for sale at THIS OFFICE BENJ. A.

VIOLINIST. Director Philharmonio Orchestra. Director Fisher Academy accepted. Studio; 112 8. Sixth: Street.

CATARRH SPECIALIST DIt. J. WM. TRABERT Permanently located: st 327 North Ninth Lebanon, Pay tion Is. to all prepared, to give, speolal alien: conditions of Caterra.

W. W. WALTER, Attorney at 789 Cumberland street Melly Bullding, Lebanon DR. C. D.

WAGNER, I DENTIST. Chestnut k. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Cumberland Dr. Weiss has office from removed Chestnut Street to 814 Street, second door to Subtic building grounds, ALFRED S. WEISS, M.

Di 814. Chestnut Both phones, Dr. Walter resumed in Now York City and course Bectal la Diseases of Women. Diseases. DR.

WALTER, 319. North 1 Distemper Worms More dogs puppies die from abora tiro trom an ellmenta combined. you take Disten per iu time. when you dru pica our dog can coughing or at theoren Distemper: a cure on a A DO I DR I I I I I MEANS DROP STOP Oral.