Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 2

JJP ifi QS'TWO' TEDS LEBANON NWS, LEBA2J05, OF DISTRESS Know llowj to Rend Jived Them Disordered kidneys give many slg- flUls ol distress. The secretion!) may be dark, con-' tain, sediment. Passages are sometime scanty, pulnful. 'Backache is often present day and Haadachect and dizzy 3pelU may occur. Weakened kidneys should receive quick help.

Don't delay! Use a special kidney remedy. Doari's Kidney J'lHs are for weak. kidneys, backache and urinary dis-: orders. evidence proves their' worth. Mrs.

E. Shott, 1212 Forge Lebanon, says: Several years ago a member of my family suffered I from sharp pains through the together with dizzy spwlls. On a friend's advice, Doun's Kidney Pills were used and they soon brought, relief. can recommend this remedy highly." For sale by all dealers. Price SO cents.

Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the, United States. Remember the and take no Rader Given Big Reception STATESMAN'S WIFE ISTOT ANTI-AETTHING Mrs. Oscar Straus. I Mrs. Oscar Straus, wife ot the New York statesman and diplomat.

iliu type of woman most truly admlrtjJ. by nine-tenths of the ly horne-lovlng. yet warmly sympa- thetlc toward all feminine effort that makes for progress and complete Ireo- dom. I Sho Is not auti-anything. She does not turn up her noso at the woman who feels militant tactics are best In the suffrage tight.

Sho feels a sisterhood with the woman works In a shop and with the drawing-room Indy whose thoughts revolve mainly around the bridge table, the Md.tho Teachers' Institute in Harrison i Last in the Harrison seliool building, of Independent. Borough the teachers' institute of Independent Borough, West and North Cornwall school was Good spoaUers and fine music wore on tin- program Rev. Arthur T. Midiler, pastor of Trinity Lutheran church, on an Edui-ntion." 'Brandt interested his aiuii- Uic subject, "School Sanitation;" Parisian Sage Imitations of This (Jrrat Hnlr orator arc Abroad in tin- I.aml Iiimk for (he Girl AVith flip Auburn Hnlr tin Kvery Package PARISIAN SAG for it by name when you want the real hair grower and dandruff cure. This is a picture of the canon in which each bottle of PARISIAN" SAG1C is packed.

PARISIAN SACK will banish dandrurf. stop falling hair and itching scalp, and promote a new growth of hair if the hair root is not dead. It is a clean tonic and con- tains no poisonous lead i or other dan.ecrous; substance. It will put radiant beauty into' dull, faded, lifeless, hair, and as a dainty hair for women it cannot be matched. Get a 10 cent bottle of SAGE today.

If it doesn't give com-' plcte satisfaction, your money will. be returned. Sold by Boger'3 Drug Store and dealers (Continued from One i over. William Iba preulUfjd at thr; and two bandn of musiic furnished onliv-nintc The Shf-ri- band, of Newmausiown and th hand, took turns In rntcrtaining t.h audience and thoir music was much enjoyed. TARIFF DISSERTATION.

A. S. of Annville can dldnte for Assembly, touched briefly upon tlie question pure food and bis fellow candidates hut spokp at length upon tariff, and showed how it applies to th" working-man in reducing his by putMns: labor into with 'Useif. He advocated tariff that will keep labor out of competition and brins it. into demand by creating business conditions that will put business into competition, II" applied his principles to his own shoe factory aeain.

and told of some of th" business el which illustrated his point of argument. NO BOSS CAXDIDATK. lie then took UP t.he charges that is a "boss" candidate. He fold liis hearers that he had become candidate at the earnest solicitation of a host of friends and acquaintances, including Lebanon buBincss- and among which array ol friends wer" many who are now with Ui" Tinll Moose parly, llo said that flic only reason his opponents could attack hini'was because his nomination cnme from a number of con- f'-rp'-s who happened to be prom in Republicans, but who acted in accordance with the regulations of the party in such made provided, and with which Mr. Kreicl- had nothing whatever to do.

If' 1 again reiterated his entire freedom nnd assured voters of township that lin had not "ven been naked for promises on the part of any one and will he to serve Un- people faithfully if elected, lie said (hat. ho stands rendy to supi'orf al' th progressive princinles which hand liis fellow candidates hnd endorsed. SPOKH rn'Toir. Mr. Tind'-r siioke in "Dutch" nnc' only briefly.

also insisted Uia 1 he "Bfauds in his own 'K," assured liis neighbors that he is no' ciiudidii'le of nnybody but thr people whose int'Tests he will serv to the best of bis ability, lie 'ol' 1 how he had been reluctant to cute' the race for the honor but IlnuH' the persuasion of his friends pro and he accepted without, an 1 sl.rinpH or promises. INSPLRINCr ADDRESS. TO. 10. iMc.Curdy, the only other speak'T of the evening, made deeld edly one of (lift most spetwhes of the.

campaign, sbowlnr how the (levelopnient of th" cotiu try. and particularly of this slat' had brought new conditions. re quiring changed statutes and new systems of government. that the Republican party had kep' pace with thos" conditions by Ink ing as much of the expense of th' government off t.he shoulders tlie people as possible, and that cost upon the corporations anr' tiio wealthy peol'le. thus providinr revenues not only to pny rnnninr expenses, hut.

to provide hospital? schools and good roads, for thi- people at. He wont into sonu detail regarding the application a workingmen's compensation law which will give the cripple a livinr and provide for the widows and children of who avo killed whiir nt work. He snid that this scliemo is sui'p to develop other forms IcKislaliou and benetlts for the. I'nruer. He t.hen took up the locn' issue and told of his own record showing thai lie had differed a' various times with thf so called bosses.

He pointed to the fact Uia' In- had gone squari'ly and fairly before thf, people for the nominatior and had been given big vote. He said that if the peop!" were bosses then only could he 0 accused of having bossed nomination. He pointed 0 the fact lie is now opposed by who were strong organization adherents when was against the organization, and he submitted thn 1 point to the justice and fairminded- noss of the people. Ho referred to the. recent attack made upon Vost- ninster A.

R. Houck, stating thai while he had nothing to urge or defend for Houck in tlu' presfn' campaign, because Mr. Houck is not .1. candidate or a figure iu the present canvass, he reminded the voters that Mr. veU himself hail appointed Mr.

Houck to his preseu 1 position and that Mr. llouck's present commission bears the signature of the colonel. said that he mer-ly referred to this feature of (he attacks which had hi-eu made upon th candidates because the effort was a flagrant attempt to becloud the and bring consideration to subjects that havo no bearing in the campaign at all, as the people havo every reason to beli-'ve that the rest of the candidates are not 'te kind to take dictatuw from any boss or bosses, and ho pointed to his own record as evidence thn' he will not be bossed. He referred to the state dog tax which is such a bone of contention in some parts of the county and explained t.h:>t the growers in other states manage to keep that law in existence, nnd ho promised on behalf of himself and Mr, Rader that fhey will do everything they can secure a repeal of that tax. HOME OF THE ORIGINAL IfilEBOB SCREEN" Tfxhiy the Cirfat GENERAL CUSTSS'S LAST FIGHT Startling This win your last 1 to sec this mounter prjductlon.

One thousand Indians and one la The Circle of Death. encoiuitcr.s. hundred sensational scenes. HOW SHORTY KEPT HIS WOED A thrilling Broncho feature. A WOMAN ALONE A feature drama, beautiful and impressive.

Late George Reiter Will Be Buried at Myerstown Tomorrow American dents. "Mi styry, full of life and sensational inci- AI I IKSOCENT VICTIM Thrillins. startling three-red feature, in addition HI our lar program. Ssm'ii-Kccl THE HIPPODROM Where You See the World's Greatest Photoplay Features 1, 0, Held Inieresfing Meetini of the iimni hour in t.hi- Aim-ri'-aii and .1. 1,.

iiditi't'iis and tulil lis jiiiiTf-si. in tin- sli'ip the JII-M il'-sirt-il lit- rontinut- crii-s nl' In: li'liviTiil last Tin- mm nn- t'tuit UK'Y wmi.l Ijki- 1" haV'- flii'ili font Tin: new l'y if the Vi'iiiif; Alfit's I'tiristhin AssiicSa- lluctnr l.i'.'iibi-n:' 1 Mini an ll'irKS Unit till. nil.II tnliJ nl 1 his iiu.i-iv«t in tin- man and tli" i.f ill- AsSlli'iiltlciM 1., III. Ill-lll-tii-ill ii trti-in. Hi- spiilii.

nf (hi! valin- nf ti mil llii. wlilrh tin- i'Miv, 1 iit'i-sctiti'il In wiu-ii- man. and tin? way nl' Un-st: Itrmvii In tin- 1-Mu- atiunal ('lasst-s tin- 1 t- i 'it' tlii- in tin- whnp. ail'lri-ss a.s illnstj'a ti-il Niinn- nnuHiial il- islratinn ami thuy sn-atly HiirriMl tin' i-n, wiin u'cci- ariniHctl tn innrli usin. Snpt.

U'llliam I Intrliinsnn a u'nrd (if finl'irst'int-nt and jniid ti-ilniti- tu tlnj Vnnni; Asunc'iitt'mn in its nrk in hciiali; uf thu iU.H M. n.iifii-.s nf the J.t IMS Ini'K UK cn- inisiastlc iiiuin has IJBCU omi- iM'tcil in this i-ity alining Ihi- wajvo this morn- 'iiiw Ui'dwn tiiat it would In- his amiiitidn ti. iMiikv tiic 1-t-liamjii V. C. A.

take a iilaee anions; tlie liesl. tin' Slate, and a wnrk thai wimlil nn-ri; ill' 1 moral anil linam'ial in new Se'Tetary lias t.ei-n in tiie liel'l he eonnnaniiy.ln the 'ime ihut has aceiimplislinl a 'I'-. 1 fek that in a Vfi-y wliile the entire maeliini-ry of tin- will In. 1 in Miiudlh running 'inli-i 1 all shies liiv most favorable is I'dr the tliaf is ilol.e at the rnii'in hnnr in the mills anil tin OLD HAAK FARM SOLD Purdiasf'tl Frank Brown From John Kurtz for Myerstown. Nov.

2. The funeral of the late org E. Reiter will he held on Sunday afternoon from the home of his Parents, Dr. and -Mrs. A.

S. Reiter, on Main street. In accordance with the wishes of the young man expressed shortly before his the vices and interment will he private. had also chosen Rev, J. A.

Keiper, pastor of Mt. Pisgah B. church, Philadelphia, who was former pastor of Zion I'. 0. church at this place, to preach the sermor and he will olliciate.

Four of his intimate friends. R. D. Smoyer I Harry I. Tice, Warren Yeiser anc i bt-onard Inline! will be the pall bear ers.

Interment will be made on the T'. B. cemetery. Tie remains will lie in state from 11 a. m.

to 1 p. when can viewec by his friends. Mr. Reiter was a member of th Keystone Fire Company, and in his honor a flag floats at half mas over the Company's building. His untimely end was a shock to th' community, and there is much sym pathy expressed for the liereavei 1 family.

a considerable part of time in company with the Clii'f, OX ROAD 110.M1C. S. S. COXVKXTIOX. The tenth annual District School Convention of and townships will be lielf i in the Sunday school rooms Frieden's Lutheran church.

Thursday and Friday ovenings i November 1-1 and interesting programs liavo bf'en arranged for lioth sessions. SUOCKSSFTL N1MRODS. Tn spite of the rainy weather on Friday, Myerstown sportsmen Avere iMi niiiili 1 I nil at al'' annual have If initlii'i- rally nl 1 a MI 'iinrstla y. 7 i Is tn inaiiyn ronrM" wnirh lias ilrh a sin-i-rssi'iil I'ratnri- of inn wnt'k the It IK the aim I' Ki-fnvn to Ki'i'tilly i.f Uii! in tin; in- nstrlal plants uf the city. new iia.l not in lM-1'on-i In- tnani- 1 his intri'cst In tin' working ian iiy an aildi'i-ss in oiu- simps; of tl ity.

Mr. Hrmsn llu- 'ork of t.ln- yiinnv I'hristian Vssoi'ialion is rapidly- Itself a season nf nnnsnnl in all t.s di-partini-nts. ni.xv Si-i'i-ftary is taking up Uu 1 ms with cdninilttt'i. 1 and is arranfiini; vi'i-ytliiiiK' mi Knod linslnoss Tlu 1 nn Social and ional vork will nii'i-t a t'i u' days and I'mVlitii- plans for th.r I'oniiai; si-asnn. is proposed in Intrmbicu iimuiiK' alks at hour liy soini- of wulinj; piiysicians nf thr city.

The lymnasium I'nmniittt'r- hold a neotimr on AYediK-sday of 'or tlu 1 pnvposc of niappiny: out Us "ilii-ics and arnuiKiiiR' the basket hall I out in force, in of rabbits, was aftsr 1 o'clock when Reh-; rew 1 emahled OMt ror 1110ro than ney expressed an intention to go to, a few hours Probu))ly most Mis and he started 0 tT 3qwn the successfu i hnnf.er Clinton Wag- railroad track. It was noticed dnr-, ner who baps? ra OUier his talk that h- was very bard sllccessful ones Martin B. Sh'T- of hearing he lived many mim uia Miles i ri er each -1: years in no n'onghC was Chiude Brown, Warren'Stau'ffer and William Woomer, each Many others had one or two to their credit. Manton -Mover, William HibsHman, John Frantx and son composed a party who spent tlie day north town, and met with good success. One accident was reported.

Paul ivpn to tile tnulter or to any iluu- lie might be in. STRPOK Ity PASSKNCIER. A short time later it roadway train which had b'-oti at. Lickdale with a repair crew backed out of that sec- and northward to the Imvood si.llns to allow the passing of the' WoliT ail(I sev ral companions, who train which leaves Uba-i llad sone SUimins. hoirg connected One of the weapons non at o'clock.

It is supposed wtih the affair. and that sot out of the wliy of iiccitlentally the roadway train, and then took voun Wolrr was sli tly wounded to the tracks asaln on his journey, for th passenger train struck him a short distance Forth of Lickdale. The man was killed instantly, as not only the top of his bead was crushed in but nn arm and leg was broken and the body was badly lacerated. WIFR SURVIV'KS. Behney was aged about G5 years, and leaves a wife.

There are no children. Mrs. Kat Klinger, of Frederickshura- is a sister. in tlie leg. BIRTHDAY DIXXER.

In honor of the COth birthday anniversary hirthdav of Samuel J. dinner was DeHart, served on The Store Where Your Money Goes tlie Farthest Visit the Big Basement Store for Houseiurnishings Every Day Next DemonstJation Begins Monday Morning, Kov. 4th Airs. Yerkcs, nu nulhnrity ou lias been I'ur the riitirc week to (leiiionsrmte the superior qualities of this fanicus Ahnniiiiini Ware. Don't fail to rome in (lui'inu' the denmnstralinn.

You art 1 always welcome. During the Week of the Demonstration We Will Sell You a Regular Wear-Ever Aluminum lin Saucepan, like picture, 3 quart capacity, for Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Spangler. of Cherry street.

Previous to her marriage. Mrs. DeHart for many years had her home with Mr. arid Mrs. Spangler.

The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. s. .1. DeHart.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Spangler. of town: Mrs. Aaron Hemmig-, Mrs.

William Hemmig and son, Raymond of Reading. SHAFTS BROKEN 1 While. Albert Gockley, of Kutztown was stopping at Weirick's store, on West Main street, his horse became unmanageable and be fore li succeeded in getting him under control the shafts of his wagon were broken on both sides. SOLD FARM FOR John Kurtz disposed of his farm located south of town, at private sale to Frank Brown, tenant on the farm of Mrs. Caroline Tice.

The price paid said to be S6.000. The I farm is better known as th HaaV farm, having been in tlie possession of HIP latt- Jerome Haak for many years. RESIDENCE. John Treida, a North Jackson township farmer, purchased tb resi- i deuce of Miss Annio Mnth, on Wes' i Main street, at private sale. Mr 1 and Mrs.

Treidn will retire and move to this rlacr. in the Spring. REFORMATION FESTIVAL. The Reformation festival will br observed in Friction's Lutheran church on Sunday evening with an appropriate program. AT MASS MEETING.

Many of the members of the Wil: son and Marshall club on Friday I evening journeyed to Rehrersburg where they participated in a Demoi cratic mass meeting. 1 AT TODAY. Tbo Albright college foot ball eleven will liillman Academy i at Wilkes-Bnrvo, this afternoon. An effort had been made to have the Williamson Trades School team here today, but previous arrange; inputs prevented their coming. HALLOWE'EN OBSERVED.

Hallowe'en -was miietly celebrated here on Thursday night. While 1 many of the people were out i tn costumes and indulged in t.he throwing of corn and playing joke's, they stayed wUliln bounds and no i Little Tom Tucker sings for his supper, But it's doubtful whether he'll get it, His mother washes the old-fashioned way, Boiling and rubbing the livelong day. She has nc time for cooking on Monday, And little Tom Tucker goes hungry. What has become of the dirt? That's the first question you ask when you rinse out the clothes after they've been soaped with Fels-Naptha and soaked in cool or lukewarm water. The clothes are white and clean.

The dirt's gone. What became of it? Here's the answer. Fels-Naptha Soap acts on dirt like water does sugar; dissolves it; separates it into tiny particles that are carried away by the rinsing water. Fels-Naptha Soap takes the place of boiling. Makes the clothes whiter and cleaner without it.

Dirt doesn't need to be rubbed out when it's dissolved. Dp you wonder that women who use Fels-Naptha Soap in Winter or Summer are able to! do.their washing in one-half the time with one-fourth the work required by the old way? When you try it yourself, follow directions printed on the red and green wrapper. jokes of a. serious character resulted. ATTENDED FUNERAL.

A number of relatives and friends from this vicinity were in attendance at the funeral of the late Benjamin Lutz, who was killed in a runaway accident at Avon. Mr. Lutz was well known here, the family having resided on West Main street for several years. HAS DIPHTHERIA. William, the four year old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Chester Logan, of Lebanon, who was taken i'l with diphtheria, while they were visiting Mrs. Logan's parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas H. Smith, is'reported to be oAvly improving. Petdrmpn. of Lebanon, attends. PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr. and Mrs. William L. Black entertained the former's sister, Mrs. K.

Fehr. of Reading, and Mrs. Black's brother. Adam Saylor and wife, of Lebanon. Miss Helen Reber left to spend several weeks with George Brunner and family, at Sinking Spring.

Mrs. Henrietta Coover entertained her niece, Mrs. Jacob Light, of Jonestown. Mr. and Mrs.

I. P. Bixler and Mr. Orth, of Harrisburg, were- guests of Dr. C.

A. Bowman and family. CHASE ATFER COAT. Wilson AHhouse. tenant on the Behney farm, southwest of town, on Friday bad an exciting chaso to recover a heavy velvet coat that had been stolen from his premises.

A German, who pretended to be looking for work in this vicinity, passed by the AHhouse house, and seeing the coat hanging on the outside of the barn, appropriated it 0 his own use. As soon as the coat was missed, an investigation was starter. Mr. AHhouse learned that the German had been directed to a farm near Stouchsburg. and on Friday lie hunted up the man.

finding him at one of the Stouchsburg hotels. After being confronted, the man gave up the.coat which he was already wearing. Struck by a Reading Railway train at Edward Gallagher, of Hanayunk, was seriously injured. Why Do you irhen TOD can the very for ONLY 5 CENTS Star Powders Three Headache The only package oontalnluf 3 Powders for 5 Gents Guaranteed ax ths only safe, quick lor sick or and neuralgia, every being guaranteed under the Purs Pool? and Drug No. 9310.

SOLD BY 0XOCZXJI ma well os all druggists. Beware of dangerous FAXISUJT itra. JdlMtay, K. T. A McGOWAN'S Blood and Liver Purifier A GOOD REMEDY TO HAVE IN THE HOUSE Enriches ana builds Blood, Invlsrorates tha Uver, strenjrthena iUD Dyspepsia, promotes a good Digestion, lasnrcs sonnd, re- freshlnff sleep, uti appetizer, a tonic without rival, mid a nil Blood and Iiiver Troubles.

For Torpor of the Liver or Billiousness and for habitual Coustipatioa of tie Bowels, It Hat No Equal USED SIXCB ISSS Avemco a tcjispocnful, after ic water PRICE. 75 CENTS A BOTTLE Distributed by S. H. Chemist. THE UEAATit, STORK 8.

W. Cor. 7th and Cambsrland StiL, 3UEBA3OH, PA..