Lebanon Courier and Semi-Weekly Report from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 5

raiftyrynntiMf v- LEBANON COUIliril, EDNESDA MAY 2 1900 Jurors Drawn. Annville Items. Iawn Items. Oberholtzer with Jury Commissioners Boeshore and Stahley this Whitewashing! is in order. Flowers are budding for Memorial day.

May parties will be numerous this month. TnE open cars will soon be used on our afternoon drew grand and petit jurors street railway. rail It will soon be time to receive college commencements. Politics and base ball will compete for the honors this year. Mr.

George Grciuer and family, of near Mastersonville, visited H. S. Kisser's on Sunday. J. N.

Kisser treated his house to a coat of paint. J. S. Kisser transacted business in Lebanon on Friday. Rev.

J. T. Griibi spent Sunday iu Elizabethtowu. A number of our folk ad ufol the coruinuuinii services in on Sunday. Rev.

Felix Gingiich preached an in-teresMiig sermon iu Mover's church on Arrangements are in preparation by our Grand Army Post to observe, as usual, iu an appropriate manner, Decoration Day, on the SOth of this month. The Rev. Wm. A. Shoemaker, a veteran of the late civil war, is selected as the orator for the occasion.

The Washington cornet baud has been all the beneficial orders of the town have been invited to tike, part, in the parade, which wi'l occur in tho afternoon. The Ilijih School commencement, for our two townships, North and South ill occur in Christ's Unformed church on the evening of the 11th instant. gTgl I Many old wheels and a few new ones For Infants and Children. seen on our the street. are and and The crops of graduates is maturing, will be ripe in the near future.

The c.rons that is alwavs failing. The Kind You Have Fire at Womelsdorf. The beautiful borough of Womelsdorf was visited by a serious fire late on Friday afternoon, which resulted in the destruction of eight dwellings. The fire, as alleged, had iM origin in a defective flue in the house ot Thoma3 Kapp, on Blue street, and in a short time the entire structure was enveloped in flames. The local fire company was quickly gotten into service but their efforts were somewhat handicapped by the bursting of one of the water plugs.

Before the flames were conq uered eight properties were burned and their occupants rendered homeless. Some the goods were saved, but so rapid was the spread of the fire that it was impossible to save the more valuable household eflects. The houses destroyed were of wood and brick and the occupants were as follows; Thomas Kapp and family, Mrs. Christian Bechtel, John Mountz and family, Samuel Shue and family, Isaac Miller and family, George Shenk and family, Frank Bunty and family, one house unoccupied. hardly ever fails entirely, is the peach crop Sunday Always Bought Mr.

Cvnis S. igrist of Lebanon, pur 111 chased a nurnhnr of hordes iu this vici nity. lyegclablcPrcparationforAs-similating thCToodandRegulav ting tho nnd Rowels nf Mr. Abraham Eplcr died at his home. near Coiebmnis.

on Saturday; the funeral was held in Eider's church ou Tuesday. Interment was made iu Bears the Signature The graduating class couisists of fourteen members three bojs and eleven girls. An txcjih ii progiaaimu is being arranged for the occasion, eonbhtiiig of addresses, essays, mut-ie and an oration by the Rev. George U. Rancher, Ph.

of Reading, Pa. The class is to be congratulated on ki curing this distinguiished educator to address them. Our popular butcher, Mr. Joseph G. Kelchiier, of the Palace meat market, ia serving his numerous customers from a new and well-equipped turnout.

He r-- The Lawn Sunday school will hold its rVomoteaTJfesBDn.CliccrM- children's day exeersise on Sunday even- iug, June 10th. of Messrs. red. Barnhart and Nathan ricssandKst.GonbainsneiuTcr OtmiofiMorphine nor Hmeral. Not Nabc otic.

Aw Greiuer, who are employed iu the shirt factory, in Elizabethtowu, spent Sunday at Lawn. Mr. Peter Shenk was through here announcing the funeral of Mrs. Boyer, near Campbellstown Kev. D.

B. It: luhoid will creach at for tho June term ot criminal court, beginning June 4. They are as follows: GRAND. Harry M. Capp, Fourth ward.

Graut M. Mace, Second ward. Calvin Krum, North Annville. Morris Loose, East Hanover. James E.

Zerbe, Fifth ward. D. A. Gruber, South Annville. Edward Kohr, Fifth ward.

John J. Teters, Fifth ward. Solomon Bressler, Sixth ward. Win. M.

Mease, Union. Cyrus Miller, Fifth ward. Frank B. Carmany, Jackson. John S.

Bomberer, N. Londonderry. Joseph Betz. Seventh ward. John F.

Gable, Heidelberg. John Fisher, Millcreek. Jacob E. Evans, S. Londonderry.

William Stroll, South Annville. Frank B. Boeshore. East Hanover. Thomas Jj.

Beckerfi, Millcreek. ltobt. S. Maltzborer, Second ward. Jacob G.

Boeshore, Swatara. Wm. Jj. Brunner, Fifth ward. Rudolph Behm, X.

Londonderry. PETIT. U. Grant Bright, Third ward. John M.

Meily, Swatara. Clayton Saylor. South Annville. Morris Smith, North Lebanon. Peter Boltz, North Annville.

Henry Gallacher, Fourth ward. John Diehl, Fifth ward. Charles Moudy, Fifth ward. Elias Feenian, "West Lebanon. A.

P. Fessler, Heidelberg. Wm. J. Swope.

First ward. Calvin Stroh, Bethel. David Heilman. Jonestown. Cyrus Shimp, "West Cornwall.

Sam'l B. Kettering, S. Annville. John II. Swanger, North Lebanon.

David II. Dillman, "West Lebanon. Joseph Weaver. Fifth ward. Samuel Light, Heidelberg.

Win. A. Baclmian, South Annville. Nathau Krall, South Lebanon. Ernest Koehenderfer, N.

Lebanon. Wm. Focht. Fourth ward. Samuel Solloda, Union.

Allen W. Bowman, AVcst Cornwall. It. E. Snavely, South Londonderry.

Wm. L. Black. Jackson. Henry Early, North Londonderry.

John C. Beck, First ward. John A. Fox. Fifth ward.

Teter Getz, Fifth ward. James Hummel, West Cornwall. Stephen Strohman, Wrest Lebanon. Moses P. Spangler, Seventh ward.

Joshua Fernsler, Sonth Lebanon. Richard Stoudt, Millcreek. Lawn on Sunday morning. PumpkmSetl-JiodUlUSJk- rtanfodSaqar A carrier pigeon came to tha home of The fine for fishing on Sunday is $25. This will be valuable information for some people.

The salaries of some of the public school teachers in Dauphin eounty will be increased. Amateur photographers are taking trips awheel and also snap shots of the beautiful scenery. The Christian Endeavor TJiiion of Harrisburg, is making war on the slot machines in that city. The cars 011 the Mt. Penn gravity road commenced running for the Summer season on Sunday last.

The candidates are announcing themselves. We have a number of new announcements this week. The court house officials have decided to close the offices every Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, instead of at 4, as formerly. Ii some young men would work one-half as hard as they try to get out of work they would be rich before they get to be thirty. Dr.

John A. Fritchey of Harrisburg, has been appointed from Pennsylvania as one of twelve physicians to sit on a pension board at Washington. A progressive euchre party was held on Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss May Nutting, northeast corner of Fourth and Chestnut streets, this city. H. Robinson was arrested on Saturday by Constable Yost, on a warrant issued by Alderman Miller, charged by Geo.

Ram, with jumping a board bill of $14.43. He wos held for a hearing. The handsome new residence of T. T. Lineaweaver, at the southern corner of Fifth and Chestnut streets, is receiving the finishing touches, having been completed with the exception of the work of the painters.

The county commissioners Thursday afternoon visited Annville to inspect the eighteen headstones for soldiers' graves re-centlv cofiioleted by J. H. Black, to whom Samuel Fourinau near Lawn, on Satur Rev. Smoll Buried. The last sad rites over the remains of the late Rev.

B. S. Smoll, of Lickdale, were conducted on Friday. The funeral was held from his late home, with services at Wal-mer's church. It was one of the largest funerals that took place in that vicinity for many years.

Rev. Hassler, of Lancaster, president of the Ev. Lutheran conference, preached the funeral sermon, assisted by other clergymen, Interment was made in the cemetery adjoining the church-Among those who attended the funeral were Rev. H. H.

Smoll and family, of Schulkill Haven; Charles Smoll, Philadelphia; Wm. Smoll, Pennsburg: Mrs. Weaver, Cressona; Rev. R. H.

Lynch, Dublin, Bucks county; Rev. J. J. Cressner, Kutztown; Rev. M.

L. Zweitzig, Reading; Rev. Shirer and Dr. Brunner and family, Krumsville; Rev. Dr.

hi 0 day, April 28th, 1000. The bird has a ring aroung each leg on which are stamped the h'Ut is J. M. and different num se AncrfectBemedv forCorvstifia- (No other aid so great to the housewife? 'no other agent so useful and certain in' making delicious, pure and wholesome foods, has ever been devised. bers.

The owner can have the bird by tion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, calling iii Mi. Fourmau aud describing it. cently purchased a new wagon from J. L.

Saylor, and a fine set of harness from A. G. Nye, and the whole makes a very attractive appearance. The Mission band, an organization connected with Christ's Rformed church, will celebrate its fourth anniversary on next Sunday evening, May 6tb, at seven o'clcc'i. An interesting programme will be rendered, and the.

public is cordially invited to attend. The Rev Dr J. E. Iliester is engaged to preach the memorial sermon before Coleman Post, No. 467, G.

A. of this town, on Suaday, June 31, in Christ's Reformed church. On last Tuesday evening Mrs. Wm. B.

Siegrift, whose husband was buried only three weeks ago, quietly passed from time into eternity, aged CO years and 10 days. She was buried on Saturday mom-iuji on Mt cemetery. The Philokosmian literary society, of Lebanon Valley college, will celebrate Us thirty-third anniversary next Friday evening in the college chapel. An inter-ehting debate will the chief topic on the occasion. A reception will follow in the ladh s' hall Worms For Over and Loss of SLEEB Palmyra Items.

Rock bass are saii to be Simile Signature-" of WEW YORK. very HummeU- ful iu the Swafara creek Thirty Years town. W. II. Kniiler, who has been cou- Hassler.

Lancaster; Susan Weida, Kleins- fim to hi h.iii-iij wiih sickness, is able ville. to be ab- ut again. Rallies whi. are in the habit of taking AST sanci trom tint public roads in South Londonderry township must quit doing EXACT COW OF WRAFPEB, so under ptnahj of ihe law. Dr.

Benjamin B. Fishburi', of Uniou THI CCNTAUH COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. There are imitation baking powders, sold cheap, by many grocers. They are made from alum, a poisonous drug, which renders the food injurious to health.

Deposit, last Friday took a Mrs Shopo the old board of commissioners awarded the and daughter, of Derry Churcb, to a contract. hospital at Philadelphia, where they will The scholars of Mr. Samuel Reigel's receive treatment. total amount realized at Harvey school on Saturday afternoon visited the South mountain, near Miners' Village, in search of trailing arbutus. They had a de The members of the Young Peoples' Christion union are making extensive preparations to observe their anniversary next Sunday evening at seven o'clock.

The pastor and others will deliver addresses, and excellent vocal aud instrumental music ill be furnished by members of the society. The Lebanon Velley college team easily defeated the nine of the Fianklin and Marshall college, ou Saturday afternoon, KOYAL BAKING POWPEB 100 WILLIAM NEW YORK. S- Bomberger's sale on Tuesday week Fire at Alt. Aetna. The house.barn and other outbuildings on a farm owned by Jacob Zieglcr, near Mt.

Aetnat v. ere destroyed by fire on Tuesday afternoon. The fire was caused by a defective flue. The buildings were totally destroyed, although the livestock and household goods were saved by neighbors. At the time of the fire a strong northwest wind was blowing and the flames swept across the fields a quarter of a mile and set fire to a large barn, which was also totally destroyed.

This was owned by Isaac Hart. Part of Ziegler's barn had been destroyed by fire a year ago. The organ factory of Frank Seaman, who resides opposite the Ziegler homestead, was threatened with destruction for a time but fortunately the wind swept the flames in a different direction. was a.odW.U'J. There were 30 cows sold, Cornwall and Lebanon Railroad lightful time, and a large amount was secured.

at an average price of $41 50. The sale iiadelphia Inspection of Company H. The Spring inspection of-Company was well attended, and Mr. IS. who is a A small fire brouaht out the fire depart judicious advertiser, is very well plear- Direct Route for all Points on a ment on Friday afternoon.

The blaze was caused by the building of a fire in a stove in ed with the proceeos. eading Railway the PEOSYLYANIA RAILROAD. In Effect November 2 1S39. in a game of ball, the saore standing 10 John Stein, who has held the position to 1. TIME TABLE the lower part of a nouse on Locust street, between Eighth and Ninth.

There was a of engineer at W. L. Kreider Sons' shoe factory for a little more than five ies Burn Hard Coal No Smok great deal of excitement, but tne damage was slight. Jonestown Items. held at the Armory on Monday evening, was witnessed by a large nnmber of ladies and gentlemen.

Of the officers of the Guard present were Gen. J. P. S. Gobin, Col.

O'Niel, and Major M. A. Gherst, and Inspector General Major Miller of Scranton, who gave the company and its officers a very rigid examination, and made them perform Leave. amifm years, resigned his position last Friday. 1.

I 111 1.1 Stephen Irwin, brakeman of the crew of John II. Rank. North Annville. A. S.

Illig, Millcreek. Jacob K. Shenk, Fifth ward. Samuel IC. Imboden, S.

Annville. George II. Wallace, Millcreek. M. B.

Bollman, Fourth ward. A. C. M. Ileister, Sonth Annville.

Alex. Harnish. Sonth Jackson. Augustus Reese. Third ward.

Jacob Sargent. South Annville. Philip B. Femsler, First ward. Amnion Hoke, North Cornwall.

Mr. fctein is a carpenter by trade, and will pursue his vocation at Harrisburg, 7 50il2 44 7 4lil2 35 7 35:12 2H Communion services were held, German in the morning and English in the PM 4 Si 4 22 4 33 4 07j 4 04j 4 001 3 501 shifting engine at the Colebrook furnaces, had his right hand caught between the bumpers Saturday morning while coupling. He was taken to the hospital, where it was I-awn 7 32 12 2( where he resides. His successor is Frank Flowers, residing near Hookersville. 8 13 8 0i' 7 7 47 7 44 7 4t 7 31 6 7 Cf 7 28 12 22 found necessary to amputate the small evening, by Kev.

Dr. F. J. F. Schantz, in Zion's Evangelical Lutheran church, on Sunday, which, on both occasions, were largely attended.

all the drills and military evolutions belonging to company drill. All who were pre Mrs. It. G. Robertson aud daughter, Marion, of Philadelphia, who had been finger.

7 12 1 10 15 6 40111 45 Williamsport 1 05 8 30 3 25 sent were delighted with the promptness The Fifth Avenue Hotel and the Madi visiting the former's sister, Mrs. W. W. 12 40 4 PM PMUM AM 6 35 16 10 25 6 25 6 45 i 35 6 35 6 55 2 36jl8 45 6 45 7 06 2 50 6 50 7 04 2 53 6 53 7 09 2 49 10 58 6 58 7 18 07 7 07 6 101 7 50 3 25ill a5 7 45 10 40 7 10 2 38 11 00 12 46 4 25 12 52 10 16 2 30 6 00 3 11 11 55 4 05 7 15 4 10 1 00 530 11 30 655 550 8 36 4 23 12 27 8 3 9 37 5 3S 1 33 9 35 8 10 3 50 12 55 8 05 10 20 5 47 3 17 10 18 12 28 6 55 4 1011 44 I 3 53 8 08 5 53 1 13 PM PM 1 PM A deiigntiui musical was given Dy a Elliott and family for a week, returned 10 2' 1 53; 5 ot: ANTHRACITE COAL USED EXCLUSIVELY IS0KING CLEANLINESS AND COMFOKT. IN EFFECT MAY 14, 1899J.

TRAINS LEAVE LEBANON: New York, via Philadelphia, weekdays S.SO. 7.04, 8.5i', 9.:3 a. and 1.57. 4 45 and 73 d. in.

Sunday, 8.23 a.m., 4.47 and iip. For Vftvr York, via Allentown, weekdays, 5.50, sa a. and 1.57 and 4.45 p. m. Sundays, and accuracy of all the movements.

The proficiency attained by the company under HOIK 1 in 11 55 8 of 12 00 3 3-1! class of the younger pupils taught by Miss Mary Himmelberger, on Saturday home on Wednesday. ilO 40 7 55 son square ineatre DUiioing jxew xorK adjoining were sold in one pacel at public auction Thursday for $4,225,000, the purchaser being AY. P. Eno, son of the original owner. Miss Kathryn btahler spent Wednes 2 50 iiu uo evening, at thp.

residence of ber parents, the skillful tiaining of Capt. Case and his officers is marvelous, and we can be proud of 19 ofei 2 01 i 8 00 2 06 i 6 I 1 (fit 2 2 51 6 Sf I Dr. and Mrs. H. W.

Himmelberger. A day with her sister, Mis Harvey Seltzer, of Lebanon. I 5 50:10 46 05' 9 45 large audience was present, and the pro Def-cxy Register Hartz Thursday after au iu Funerals Held. The funeral of the late Mrs. William B.

Seigrist, of Annville, took place on Saturday morning. Services were held at the house by Rev. J. E. Heister, pastor of the Reformed church.

The remains were laid to rest in the Mt. Annville cemetery alongside of her husband, who preceded her in death only three weeks ago. Dr. A. B.

Witmer, of Abilene, Kansas, 8 40 12 25 4 noon granted letters testamentary to H. L. gramme, considering the youthfulness of 8.50. 9.33 Lebanon will be Represented. The Keystone gun club.of this city, will bo represented at the annual convention of the State Sportsmen's Association, to be held May 15-18 at Chambersburg, by W.

H. Bollman, A. E. Smith and George S. Trafford as delegates and Fennimore Cooper, William Worth and Francis H.

Reinoehl as Accompanied by other members and friends, they will make the trip in a special car. The Keystone club will be represented in all the live bird and blue rock matches, having a cup, which they won last year at Erie. This team will no doubt be W. H. Bollman, Fennimore Cooper and George S.

Trafford, each man to shoot at 15 live bird3. Attended a Banquet. s.23 a. in. and p.

in. or I'biladelphia weekdays, 5.o 7.04 a. 1.57, 4.45 and p. Philadelphia 4 30 Trenton, N.J. 2 27 York 12 15 Arrive.

Leave.1 am who bad been visiting his mother for the past month, has returned home, taking the pupils, was excellently rendered Corl on the estate ot con, late 01 Mverstown, and to John S. Shope on the 7 0011 11! 2 r.l: I 9 30( 2 00 1 AM in I PM i Sunday, 8.23 Rev. Dr. Schantz was there and made his mother and niece, Miss Mary Witmer, estate of Elizabeth F. Hauer, late of South having one of the finest and best drilled bodies of youns men in the guard.

Everything in and about the Armory was in the bef rder. Company II is comfortably situated and every member seems to take a special pride in keeping the company up to the standard. Major Miller declared the company to be in excellent condition, and ami 4 47. 7.31 p. nl.

aP. m5 lAOand7 06 p.m. appropriate remarks. After tha exer Annville township. with him.

.33 a. cises, Miss Himmelberger, by special Sua- i is. ri.j. and SU'b p. m.

Judge Ehrgood has, on motion of J. M. Miss Anna Witmer spent Thursday in request, rendered "Home Sweet Home, in. Funck, granted a libel in divorce, the days. .2, 9.5 -a.

4.47 and (.34 p. w.r ilitciti.wn 5.50, 8 50 a. All trams daily except Sunday. Tickets for all Western points. Baggage checked threugh For lurtheri nformation see time table at office of this and the Pennsylvania Railroad Co.

A. SMITH, General Superintendent. Trip mileage tickets sold at stations to persons holding Penna. .11 mileage Xiooks. m-, 1.5 1, with variations, which she played with Lebanon visiting brother, irror.

K. Witmer. The funeral of John F. Light was held Saturday morning from the residence of his son, David Light, 534 Pleasant alley. Services and interment were held at Salem Union meeting house, near Lickdale.

8.23, 9.50 a. 4.45 and 7 p. in. proceedings being brought by Samuel F. Kendall against Lizzie Kendall.

Desertion is the cause. such artistic ettect that all ears were entranced. Miss is beyond a doubt Enos S. Gerberich and family of Ep-hrata, spent several days of this week on all sides the officers and men were congratulated by the visitors on the good show a pianist of the first class. James H.

Roberts last week appeared be Fred Eudip, of Palmyra, atd Tobias fore. Alderman Miller last week and pre ing they made. Elizabeth Stock Farms. Peffer, of were hero on a visit An illustrated, patriotic and historical ferred the charge of trespass against John A. Sattazahn.

A bicycle was involved in the cose, which was afterwards returned and over Sunday. This is their native heath, Appointed Temporary Receiver. jncuursinaiyiirea For iiarVisbur, weekdays, 6.03, 7.59, 11.07 a. m. only.comnienc-iQ" Jl ie 11.

15 .5. 7.0o, 9.24 and 11.58 p. SaitvV a. 7.M1, 11-25 p. m.

For' Gettysburg, weekdays, 6.03 and ll.tfl a. Fasmupeusburtc and Chanibersburg, weekdays, tW.3, 11.07 a. and b-3o p. m. For l'lneurove, weekdays, 8.5o a.

1.25, 6.37. rof weekdays, 8.55 a. B.Lfcp. m. For Pottsvilie.

via I'iuegrove, weekdays, 85 a. FOR LEBANON: lecture will be given on the evening of Services over the remains of J. Howard Bachman, the two-weeks-old son of Mr. and Mrs. M.

Luther Bachman, werel Saturday afternoon held at the Bachman residence, in Cornwall township. Interment followed atMt Lebanon cemetery. P.H.Thompson was the undertaker. and the young men are always welcome Deputy Attorney-General Fleitz made ap the was settled. Saturday, May 19, in the Coleman's On Wednesday morning the mangled Proposals have been sent out to well- memorial Chapel, for the benefit of the remains of Rev.

Smoll were taken to plication to the Dauphin county court on Friday for a permanent receiver for the Sunday-school. A large number of hign- Lickdale, and funeral services were held Coughs, Gripes? Whooping Cough, Asthma, Economy Building and Loan Association, class colored views, comprising the most on rriday morning. The luneral was important events in American history. known contractors asking bids for the grading and masonary of the new line to be built around the city of Reading by the recently organized Reading Belt Railroad. The line will be 71 miles long, and the work of grading and masonry is divided in ton five sections.

Bids for the work must be in by the largest held at the Walmer's church of Lebanon. This action was taken at the suggestion of Banking Commissioner Pow- from the discovery down to the Philip for many years, a number of our citizens pine war, will be shown and fully ex The funeral of Mrs. Harry Swartz was Saturday morning held from her late residence, near Jonestown, and Rev. F. J.

But-terwick conducted the services in the United Brethren church. Interment followed in the church cemetery. H. G. Walkar was the undertaker.

with Mrs. Gerberieh's Mr. and Mrs. William Early. F.

J. Kramer left last week for Lewis-burg, where he is helping to remodel a flour mill. Miss Rebecca Fisher, of Harrisburg, spent Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. Julia Kramer. L.

H. Hollingsworth, who is at present employed in W. L. Kreider Sou's shoe factory, will move to Derry Church this month and assume the profession of teaching. Mrs.

A. B. Metzler, of Germantown, was the guest of the Washington House, S. II. Smith, proprietor, last week.

Mrs. Metzler formerly, lived here, and her many friends were glad to see her. Johu W. Seamen moved to West Hanover on Thursday. W.

S. Kreider and J. F. Lauck are beautifying their homes by having a cement pavement laid. were in attenoance.

Kev. tlassler, president of the Lancaster conference, plained. The lecturer of the evening Bronchitis and Incipient Consumption, Is 6.36. 7.21 p. m.

Suudayi, 4.00, 7.06 a. fceaveitefdR.sl'Weekdays.S.OS 7.6-. n.VLfM a. 2.05, 3.10, Saturday only, 5.55, 6.05,8.30, 11.05 p. in! Sundays 6.30, 9.2b a.

5.5o, 10.28 will be A. e. Ureudle, of echaenerstowo. May 5. preached the funeral feimons, and other prominent divines of the Evangelical a distinguished attorney of the Lebanon Col.

A. Frank Seltzer and Charles H. Kil-linger, both of this city, attended a banquet of the Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity at the Imperial Hotel. Lancaster, last Friday evening last. Both are members of the fraternity, and Col.

Seltzer was toast master on the occassion. IVeft for Porto Rico. David Yingst, of Co. Fifth U. S.

Cavalry, who has been spending a three months' leave of absence with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John II. Yingjt, 113 North Twelfth street, this city, on Monday morning sailed from New York for Porto Rico to join his old command. He recently re-enlisted for three years, having already served that number of years.

His enlistment will expire in 1993, when he expects to return- to Lebanon, Hasry Uhrich was Thursday moraine ar bar. Admission, adults, 10 cents chil- vmrpM trains Lutheran church, participated in the services. Interment was mads in the bren under ten years. 5 cents. All are Leave H.lrrisbTirgTweekdays, 5.00,6.20,7.55,9.09 I I (is.

3.5J. 5.10. 6.45, 8.15 p. m. Sundays, cordially invited to attend.

cemetery adjoining the church. rested by Constable Yost on the charge of aggravated assault and battery made by David D. Bender, of 427 North Ninth street, who alleges that on April 16 Uhrich broke his jaw. Uhrich furnished $500 bail before Alderman Snyder for a hearing. Mrs.

Wil iam Tobias, of Maple street, A fine brown stud horse, coming three years old, sired bythe celebrated Duns- 7 30 8.55 a. in-. 4.O0, 5.10, 6.4o p. m. Leave weekdays, 630 a 3.W i p.

m. Leave weekdays, 6.15, 7- a. viA n. R. R.

of N. J. and Al- Lebanon, visited relatives aud friends more Jack, weighing 1,300 pounds, stand here on Thursday. Manufacturers of perfumeries from many ing 15J hands high, good knee actor and The farmers in tho vicinity, say that ers, by whom an examination was made of the company's condition. The examination showed that the association owes its stockholders $10,243.74.

and that there is only in the treasury $1,876. 81 out of which to pay these claims. George B. Woomer of this city, has been appointed temporary receiver of the company. Judge Weiss has fixed May 8th for a hearing on the application to make Mr.

Woonier's appointment permanent. Died at a Funeral. Mrs. Peter Hammer, living one-half mile east of Schaefferstown, died suddenly Mon. day morning at the Reformed church, in Schaefferstown, while attending the funeral of David Hartman, late of that place.

She was apparently enjoying excellent health Vntown. weeivua, j.iw goad style, is for sale at these larms; also. cities will attend an auction sale which has been ordered to be held in Baltimore on UiinhN 1.1V.' 5.30 D. m. rain would be a benefit to crops.

The funeral of WillianLoser.on Thurs R. and Allen. 1.00, 6.23 p. K. in.

Tta German remedy Leave Ner York, via L. V. town, weekdays, 8.10 a May 7, when a bottle of the strongest violet extract, valued at $1,200. will be sold by the four head of young horses, coming four years bid, good workers, both single and double. Any person desiring good stock Postmaster Zimmerman has Kund ivs.

l.no and 6.i0 p. m. Leave N. York, via received a supply of book stamps, some of them containing 13, 24, and 43 stamps. Federal officials.

It was seized for undervaluation by custom housf officers. will find it to their interest to call on the The 11 neral of the late Washington Myers was held Saturday morning from his late home atMyerstown, and was largely attended. Services were conducted in Frieden's Lutheran church, of which he was a member, by Rev. F. J.

F. Schantz, D. and interment was made in the Union cemetery at that place. Miss Kate Schools, residing at the Union water works, for many years a resident of Monroe Valley, who has been ailing for nearly a year, died Sunday morning at the water works, aged 74 years, dropsy being the immediate caure of death. Deceased was well known in this city.

She is survived by these sister and brothers: B. F. Schools, Jefferson Schools, this city; William Schools and Mrs. Louisa Gault, Marysville, and Mrs. Elizabeth Klein-felter.

Water Works. Welsh Bros. Show. a. in.

i. x-. manager, residing at No. 2 farm, and ex Every book costs one cent more than the midiiiu-ht. Sundays, 12.10 niiunignw A base ball team composed of employes of and G.00 p.

m. amine the same lor themselves. All stamps are worth to defray the cost of and 12.5, 4.30 the Golden Bucks crossed bats on Saturday afternoon at Colebrook and the latter was vic stock must be as represented. Leave Alieutown o-, and 9.40 in. Sandays, 8.05 a.

4.2b ana binding. Mr. George Stobler, the noted day, had a large attendance. Rev. Dr.

Schantz, of Myerstown, preached an elo-vuent sermon. Deceased was a close friend of Dr. Schantz. Rev. H.

Geisz, of this participated. They were neighbors and intimate friends for many years. Rev. Mr. Geisz paid a h'gh tribute of respect to the departed, and exhorted the living to similar attainments.

Intei-menc was made in the Lutheran cemetery. Campbellstown Items. torious by a score of 19 to 18. The batteries were Albright and Young for the laundry; Mills aud Gates for Golden Bucks. hunter and trapper of Lebanon county, Bindnagle Church Items.

ID. EDSOS J. WEEKS, General I'asstmger Agent, l.A.S'.VrU'.JARD, iinerintendent. was engaged in grafting trees for the and attended the obsequies with her hus William Coyle. proprietor of a hotel at manager here several days last week.

Xeft for Cleveland. F. L. Grammer, formerly superintendent for the Lackawanna Iron and Steel company at their plants at Cornwall and Lebanon, left on Saturday night for Cleveland, Ohio, to assume his new duties las superintendent for the American Steel and Wire company. His successor has not yet been named.

Mr. Patrick Eagen, assistant superintendent, has charge of the furnaces. Small Fire. Fire at 4 o'clock Saturday morning badly The communion at Bindnagle's was Green Point, charged by Lavina Miller with Mr. Peter Druckenbroad, wife of the band.

She had just seated herself in their well attended. 34 partook of the Lord's Kcartini! Terminal. Philadelphia. manager of the No. 1 farm, is still con having sold liquor on bundays, was given a hearins: before Alderman Miller at 10 carriage at the close of the services and her supper.

KAI CORNWALL husband was about to take his seat beside o'clock Friday morning. District Attorney George Reese and wite, of Laurel Grove, fined to the house with illness. Schaefferstown Items. welsh Bros shows reached Lebanon on visited her parents, across the Blue McCurdy represented the Commonwealth, and J. Marshall Funck, the defen mountains, on Sunday.

(Lebanon and Lancaster Joint Line.) SUOPTl'ST ROUTE EOR LANCASTER 1 LL POINTS EAST AND WEST. her when she sank back dead. Heart disease is given as the cause. There were many people at the obsequies and Mrs. Hartman's death caused no little dant.

Joseph Kleinfelter. of Palmyra, was at The monthly meeting of the St. Paul's Sunday morning from Lancaster city, where they appeared for eleven consecutive days to large audiences. The show is brand new and radically different from previous tea- this place on Sunday. On and atier Sunday.

May 14,1899, passenger Keformed Missionary Society was neid Elias Ramler, ot Grantville, was at this excitement. She was 63 years old and a last Sabbath evening. After devotional rains will ue run a SOUTHWARD place on Sunday. member of the Reformed church. Her huS' servics, the following was the program AndTonictin Tablet Form) For All Diseases of pra 33 Edward Linaweaver and family, of sons, the cars, teuts, wagons and various paraphernalia have an air of up-to dateness a in a a 7 12 9 10 band and several children survive her.

for the evening The president Mrs. H. H. Fegan last week attended the funeral of M3 brother Daniel's wife at Lickdale. William Gerhard sold his fancy driving horse to D.

Kieffer, of Middktown. Samuel Miller htuled lime from J. Gibble's kilns last; week at Palmyra, to the Graybill farm. Joseph Aucherbich, one of Coffee-town's oldest citizens transacted business in town last week. His father, 92 years old, lives near Mt.

Pleasant. Michael Betz, North Londonderry Campbellstown, visited Adam Hemper- 111 5 10 3 14 3 22 3 25 7 9 14 Rev. Bachman, announced the topic for I ly family on bunday. DTinerati ve Organs and originality seldom seen with popular priced tented concerns. The big canvasses 111 12 30 12 34 12 42 12 45 12 52 12 66 1 34 9 22 9 25 the evening, "Home Missions." the Annual John isher and wile visited John 6 41 6 49 6 52 ft 59 7 03 7 15 minutes of the previous meeting were 7 27 7 SO 7 7 45 7 5S The annual meeting of the stockholders of iDfAriORtt AN0 OlVES 1 OUTHfUL STRENGTH' Kuntz's family on Sunday.

read by the secretary. Miss Mollie V. the Jonestown Bank was held on Tuesday lb CvtRY Part or the System' Samuel Llnch, of East Hanover, was Mvers. Recitation by Miss Lizzie and were erected at an early hour Monday morning, at Fourth and Chestnut streets, where the show will remain until Wednesday night. The performances are given by the afternoon, at the banking house, in Jones at Palmyra on Friday for a load of paper.

Mable Hartman and Emma Bachman Harvey Kreider and rank Blatt are town. The following were elected: Presi A selection was read entitled, "A True 8 35 2 12 9l- 2 20 NORTHWARD. Milton D. Berger, a Pottstown baker, employed by William K. Donmoyer in his Mifflin street bakery, is in the county jail on the charge os adultry aud bastardy.

He is accused by his landlady's daughter, Maggie Smith, of Fifth avenue. East Lebanon. Detective Sattazahn made the arrest aad Alderman Smith committed Bergar in default of bail for court. John Miller, a successful merchant of Chicago, who came here to attend the funeral of his brother, Francis I. Miller, left for his home on Saturday.

His sister-in-law, Mrs. Brandt, of Rehrersburg, Berks county, accompanied him and will spend the summer in Chicago. Charles Gates, of the firm of Rise Gates, photographers, left on -Monday for Pittsburg to attend the fourth annual convention of the Photographers' Association of Pennsylvania commencing May 1, and which will be in session four days. A. J.

Smith and son Hugh, of this city, returned from Cumberland, Maryland, where he spent several weeks visiting his Jacob B. Brandt, P. H. Longenecker hauling lime from the Pennsylvania lime GUMMED JNTALIIBLC dent, Wm. E.

Brunner Directors, Henry LKA.VE". Lebanon Cornwall M. feurvn Jit. Hope Manlieini Aitaivs: K. St Columbia l.BAva: Columbia Lancaster Mauheim Mt.

Hope Penrvn I. Village Cornwall. Akkivb: Lebauoa Story." by Mi6s Mollie V. Myers. Ap kilns.

am a in cleverest performers of the show profession and their many patrons of this city are Bross, J. A. Heilman, Thomas H. Capp, D. and K.

Greiuer, ajuth Londonderry, are iurors for May 24 teim of court. propriate remarks were made on the sub- uuay Bivmsto By Physicians Jacob Seaifoss, of Union Deposit, was 8. Rank. W. G.

Heilman, John A. Schock 7 7 55 4 4 50 5 23 5 38 5 41 5 48 5 51 SJ wrecked the coal office of Knerr Bowman, on North Eighth street, near the railroad The blaze at first threatened great damage, so much so that a second alarm was turned and the entire fire department called out. The flames were extinguished with chemicals by the Chemical and Rescue companies. Accident. Veterinary Harry B.

Shugar, of this city, met with a serious accident Wednesday morning. It occurred while he was training his fine riding horse to jump, at his stables in Spring alley. As the horse leaped over a bar its fore feet caught one another and caused it to fall, when the owner was thrown under the animal and had his nose broken and a bone of his right hand fracture. He had tho injuries dressed at the hospitil. The horse escaped injury.

Sermon to Odd Fellows. Lebanon and Mohegan lodges. Odd Fellows, and Abigial lodge. Daughters of Rebe- greatlyldelighted with the programme. Abner Greenawalt was in south and juct ot the evening Dy b.

urenaie, Dr. T. V. Miller, Rev. M.

at this place on Friday. and J. L. Wenger. The directors organized The features that receive the most favor 12 3' 12 35 1 15 1 25 1 33 1 3n 1 39 1 47 Fernsler and tha pastor.

The music was west Pennsylvania during the month, buying hogs. 6 40 7 0 7 19 7 24 7 SO 10 10 7 10 13 7 42 10 21 Assistant Surgeon General. by electing the following: Vice Preside nt. are the St. Alban Sisters, two young women congregational.

The meeting was inter Dr. A. B. Gloninger.of this city was an that perform a remarkable double trapez Sold in Lebanon by Dk.iGeo. Ross Thomas H.

Capp; Cashier, H. E. Eshelman Teller.U. H. Heilman; Solicitor, T.

H. Capp Morris Loser and family on Thursday attended the burial of his uncle, at Jones 4 20 4 23 4 31 4 35 assistant surgeon of the Fourth Penna- esting and instructive. Campbellstown Items. orl mailed to any addressl upon receipt of price. June 7.

lyr. town, aged bl) years. A semi-annual dividend of 2 per cent, was sylvania volunteers, has been appointed an 7 46 10 25 1 51 act; Louis Beauvois, a one handed gymnast and equilibrist; the great Marinellas, who billed as tha eminent expositors of physical culture. Harry Mohn'S educated dogs and Mrs. David Boyer, nee Bricker, died SUNDAxa.

declared and 2 per cent, added to the sur assistant surgeon general for the department "Exoerience is the best unexpectedly of pneumonia on Thurs plus fund. The bank to-day is in a very 6S3 3 09 3 13 3 21 3 24 3 S6 Every testimonial in favor of Hood's Sarsa- day morning. Mr. Boyer is the farmer The commencement exercises will be held in the grammar school room Thurs ponies; Alfred Heintz, mid-air head-bal 12 30 12 34 12 42 12 45 a 8 00 8 04 8 12 8 15 prosperous condition, better than at any Leave: Lebanon poiiaglimore Cornwall Village. ancer; Max Hugo, the Parisian clown jug of Pennsylvania of the National association of Spanish American war veterans.

The local poet, of which Lieut. J.M. Shindel is commander, expects to join the National panlla is tne voice ot experience 10 you, ana you may take this mediciue with perfect day evening. May IU. at 7.ju ciook.

time since its lexistenca. It having more gler, and Berger and Du Crow, triple bar The program will be as follows Bong; on Ben. ingonecker's farm east of town. New Pastor for Fredericksburg. The pastorial relations of Rev.

H. A. Key. exoerts. The New Century band and or 8 27 money on hand, more deposits, more dis conndence tnat ltwiuuoioryou wuai iiaa done for others.

5 55 Mt. llope Marlieim 8 Draver salutatory. Harry M. Gruber chestra, under the direction of H. H.

Whit- association at an early late. tier, is also a big feature. Arrive: counts, and a board of directors, composed of solid business men, who know how to 6 oration, Edwin B. Carmany recitation, Edwin T. Lesher oration, Clayton H.

biliousness, sick head- ser, D. with St. Taul's P.eformed church. Hood's Pills cure 6 33 ache. direct the affair of a bank.

Mahanoy City, which extended over a pe Lonceuecker valedictory. Mark M. Klopp Church Case. An adjourned session of court for there- kah. attended divine services in the Centenary M.

E. church on Sunday evening in honor of the 81st anniversary of the Order Evans nresentation of diplomas, Supt. riod of thirty years, were dissolved at a meet Bifocal Glasses. 3 20 3 15 3 59 4 07 lather and other relatives 01 that place and Frosthurg, Maryland. He also visited Keyser, West Virginia.

Six were pulled in by the police officers during Saturday night. The mayor imposed the usual fines on Sunday. A woman, who was beastly intoxicated, was found in Monument Park early last Sunday evening. She was not arrested, as the police were not yet on duty for the evening. Miss Minnie DeHart, residing on North Twelfth street, had a thrilling experience Thursday afternoon.

As she was riding along Ninth street near Cumberland, she came in collision with a team belonging to Grant Weiduian, Jr Esq. Before the driver was able to stop the horse the team ran over the vounsr bicyclist, who however. 9 20 9 20 7 20 7 13 8 45 8 58 18 9 18 9 21 J. W. Snoke song address, J.

G. Ger Resigned. ing of the church consistory and Schuylkill Do you wear two pairs of glasses? We Prohibition Convention. Dr. C.

H. Mead and State Chairman Charles R. Jones will attend the county convention in Lebanon, at the Court House, 2 p. May 2nd. Dr.

Mead will address a mass meeting in the evening. Conferrees Lancaster Columbia Lkavb: Columbia Lancaster Mt. Hope Miners' Village Cornwall K-i'iaghinore Arrive: wK sumption of the Klopp church case was called Monday morning. The jury selected more than a week ago was in attendance. classis last week.

His resignation was ac. can make you one pair which will take the Highway Commissioner Clinton J. Barr berich, Ph. Lebanon song Real Estate Sales. place ol both.

We guarantee every pair. has resigned, to take effect as soon as his cepted, to take effect June 1. Rev. Keyser 4 20 4 23 4 32 2 20 2 23 2 31 has accepted a call to' Fredericksburg, this successor has been chosen by Ger Examination tree. fctnes s.

kai. Can be seen at Lemberger drug Argument lasted for a half hour or more. Court adjourned after the statement that a settlement might probably be reached. county, and was given a certificate of dis" Ephraim Bleistein, Daniel F. Bleistine and John H.

Stohler to Simon S. Long, for hart. His successor will be appointed this 2 35 4 36 9 25 store every Friday. Hours 8 a. m.

to 5 connect at Qr.nth hmiml trains missal to the Lebanon classis. week. Among those who applied to the p. m. Read- a North Lebanon township farm containing mayor for the position are the following "In Connection with The De Wil- i to and from Harrisburg, Reading, 89 acres and 46 perches, for $5,267.96.

Directors' Annual from Lebanon county to the Fourteenth district congressional convention will meet in Harrisburg Court House at 4 p. May 29th, to nominate candidates for congress, four delegates and four alternates to national convention and select a presidential A House Warming. At a recent meeting of the Century Wheel Ex-Constable Win. Weirich. Harvey Clark "i uville.

Philadelphia and New orK. escaped with an injured back. The wheel P. S. Keiser, executor of Harriet A.

Jfe iioliimbia Railroads for was somewhat damaged. in the United States. The sermon was delivered by Rev. C. Lee Gaul, pastor of the church, whose efforts were eloquent and well suited to the occassion.

The text chosen was Col. 2-2, "Being Knit Together in Love." About 125 members of the orgaizations were in attendance. Will go Abroad. James M. Lord, general manager ol the American iron and steel manufacturing company, and daughters, Mrs.

Bessie Lord Couch and Miss Lucy Lord, will shortly leave for Europe. They will visit the Paris exposition and other places of interest before their return home. Miller, to Sydney Johnson, for North of the Fitth ward; Harry Miller, ex-Select-Councilman J. H. Killinger, Seventh ward; loughby Claim," by Frances Hodgson Burnett.

12mo. $1.50. "We have no hesitation in saying that there is no living writer (man or woman) who has Mrs. Burnett's dramatic power in telling a story." J. Herald.

The annual meeting of the board of directors of the Episcopal Church Home for Children, at Jonestown, was held Thursday A serious mishao happened to Isabella, a men it was decided to hold a house warming in the near future, and a committee consisting of Select Councilman Hammond U'lin't between Reading and Columbia. Reading Railroad Company win he accented on Cornwall two-and-one-half-year-old daughter of Mr. Hiram Ifollinger, ex-Water Superintendent Twelfth street lot, for $400. Landlord Arrested. afternoon.

Bishop Talbot, of Bethlehem, is 'tWBJ and Mr3. Harry C. Evans, of 14 North Tenth street, Thursday morning. While Rudolph Shirk and Penrose Focht. Mr.

Mrs. Burnett new novel is a literary event of the highest importance. From first to Emma R. Wynn, of East Lebanon, made Barr will engage in the stone quarrying president of the board. Officers were elected for the ensuing year.

Among the members p.nvlvania Railroad, last one reads on witn Dreamless interest ot Mish, George Stine, AL Snavely, Grant B. Spangler and Caleb Westenberger was appointed to arrange for the event, which will be a pleasing affair. the parents were away from home the child got a bottle of strong medicine in her possession, of which she drank a quantity. business at Annvillc. information before Alderman Miller last 1S9J.

trains will leave the winning of the great claim which wasto reinstate good-natured "Big Tom" De Wil- Lebanon as tollows, connecting at Conewago Thursday evening, charged Edward Gassert, Of the board who left to attend the meeting were Rev. B. F. Thompson, Birdsboro; Rev. Belore medical aid could oe had tne litue Valley Bank Stock Sold.

rf io TTnitnl States hotel, at lor all points 011 tne rcuujiiui WwRirnAVft- girl suffered great pain. loughby in his birthright. Iirterwoven witn it is the story of a woman deceived by the man of whom the world would have least Dr. Baker and William Alricks, Harris At the American house, Thursday after Annville Store Company, Messrs. Nutting.

Lineaweaver and Barr, of Lebanon, have leased land of M. E. Bright-bill, west of Annville, for the purpose of quarrying stone. The new company will be known as the Annville Stone Company, and expects to put a large force of men at work. Spring Love Feasts.

Lebanon at 6.25 a. m. Arrive at Cone- Myerstown, with having sold liquor to her 1 ito'i rlnuifi tr Annie Mav Wvnn. on Since it has been rumored that the Ameri Good Health. If you want to keep your health and ai i i.annastRr.

8.05 a. rnna- can Car and Foundry Company would lo expected it. his identity being ellectually burg; Mrs. J. Taylor Boyd and Mrs.

H. C. Grittinger, Cornwall; Rev. J. M.

Page, J. Nw York. 1.08 n. liar- noon EnzaDetn unricn, ousanna uuriuu and Daniel B. Uhrich, administrators of Sundays and at other times; also with sell concealed till the terrible revelation of the Fisbur" 7 45 ra-, Altoona 1.00 p.

m. Pittsburg Thi.tnin makesclose connection ing liauor at the same time to Mame Tice, strength without consulting the doctor so often, the best thing you can do is to write to cate a plant at Highspire, land has taken a sudden rise in price. Building lots that could have been bought several months ago Wesley Maguire, Mrs. Jos. L.

Lemberger, aged 17, of this city. for noints on the Northern Cen- dramatic final chapters. Ihe fate of the heartless fanatic who stood nearest the loving couple, brutal in his loyalty to his idea of Mrs. Geo. S.

Bowman. Mrs. S. T. Lineawea Kria Railroads.

Jacob TJhrich, late of East Hanover township, sold thirteen sharei of Valley national bank stock, as follows; Five shares at $82 a share to Robert Marshall; five shares, at $31 for $100, are now selling at $300 and $oOU. the World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo. N. for a copy of Dr. Pierce's great hook, the "People's Common Sense Goods now Arrive at Con pa Great sale of Black Deaths.

Mrs. Annie Zellers, widow of the late Benjamin Zellers, died on Friday of general debility at the Widows' Home, Tenth and Water streets. She was 86 years old. Moses, the seven-months-old son of John and Gertrude Steckbeck, living in North Lebanon township, near Kimmerling's ver. Mrs.

Julia Lord and Mrs. J. Coleman If the works are located their prices will go up still higher. the right. Has a dramatic signincance wnica is intensified in the light of his past conduct.

ewago 11.07 a. Lancaster 12.50 p. h.la- Body, this city. going ou at STAMBAUGH HAAK'S. S.n.,,wK Pit tsburK.

6.55 v. m. This As if to compensate, however, tor the Deputy Register Hartg Monday granted a share, to ex-County Commissioner John iL'r" at Harrlshuri MT 2000 vards of black, blue, brown, A Good Investment. The several congregations of Germiu Baptist Brethren in the northern end of Lancaster county, have arranged for their Spring loye feasts, observing the following order: Saturday, May 12th, at four p. m.

Ephrata Monday and Tuesday, May 14th and 15th, Middle Creek; Monday and Medical Adviser." Bend 21 one-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing only. It is a large book of 1008 pages, with over three hundred illustrations. It is the same book of which 680,000 copies were sold at $1.50 each. The only difference is in the binding, which in letters as follows: Letters testamentary on the estate of Caroline Lerch late of North mother's grief, her child survives her; and in this beautiful child-life Mrs. Burnett has added another charming portrait to her gal or points on the Northern Central and Phila- Kreider.

V. J. Uhrich, of Lebanon, and Wm. M. Hain, Esq Harrisburg, were green and cardinal 50 inch Serges, cost During the first week in April several Lebanon township to Adam Lerch, T'1" "Vi m.

Arrive at Cone- church, died at 8 o'clock on Friday morning of inanition. Interment was made in St. at fa lincaster Zo a. Phila thousand dollars were received by the National Building Loan Association of Leba to-day to import 75 cents; for this s. only 50 cents per yard at STAMBAUGH HAAK'S.

the attorneys. The par value of this stock is $25 a share. lery of juvenile characters, llow ioni De Willoughby's life was saved from blackness and desolation and made to overflow with the tree edition is oi strong manilla paper. There is no other such complete family doc delDhia 5 47 p. New York.

8.08 p. Har. 3a p. p. niPittibnrg Letters of administration on the estate of H.

Uhler. late of Lebanon, to LUzie Uhler. Letters of administration to M. B. Siegrist and Cyrus Siegrist on the estate of W.

B. Siegrist, late of Annville, non, for its fully paid stock. This has Tuesday, May Hand 15, Chiques; Tuesday XST 5000 yards of Black Henriettas, 45 inv ob niria p.nut tn imoort to-day 871 Entire Hand Ljost. happiness this the reader will learn tor himself. The tragedy of the story.intensified Mary cemetery Monday morning.

Stricken With Apoplexy. Wm. Boyer, of Pleasant Hill, was stricken "y-'V'v. a at Cone. all been loaned out, and the demand for tor book in the English language.

It is a veritable medical library complete in one, volume. Send now before all are given Charles Bolts.the youthful operator at the Dy the contrast of the fanatical New tngtand loans still continues largely in excess of the wago 7.18 p. Lancaster 8.10 p. PUlladDl-ZtEcih fn n. New York, 3.o3 a.

Har. cems; for this sale only 50 cents a yard at uTAiiuiiir.lt HAAK'S. temper with southern chivalry and kindness. awav. They are going ol rapidly, therefore.

and Wednesday May 15 and 16, Springville church, at Mohler's meeting house; Wednesday and Thursday, May 16 and 17, Mount-ville church, at Petersburg meeting bouse; June 2. in the afternoon, Spring Grove; A. 8. Kreider Co, shoe lactory, in Ann- income of the Association, which is contin do not delay sending immediately if in want Runaway Accident. While 'Squire Coyle, of Independent dis ville, who recently had his left hand man Diniuuauuu ras-anno vards Black Henriettas, 45 uing to issue these shares of the value of riHburg7.5ftp.in, wool en.

Pas. Xgt. .1. B. HPTCniNSON.

Gen'l Manager. is not its only side, liie love neiween a beautiful, romantic child and a strong man of one. The above generous oner is limited with apoplexy on Saturday morning, at the West Cumberland street crossing of the Cornwall railroad. Dr. E.

B. Marshall, of Annville, was called in and attended him. gled in a heeling machine and had all but one hundred dollars each, free of all taxes to 500,000 copies. inches wide, cost to land to-day ji.uu per trict and George Melchner, of Eustontown who is her protector tills the book with a sweetness that matches its dramatic tire. Pdr sdav.

May 9: Horses, wagons. ete by and upon which a dividend at the rate of vard for this sale only 73 cents per -vontnr. of H. Sauar's estate, at tne the little finger and thumb amputated, has lost the. entire hand The hand was subse were driving near Coleman's woods on Monday morning on their way to Ebenezer, varfi at.

five per cent, per annum is paid in cash, wm. Prnn hot. 1. 1 ban on. Published by Charles fccnbner bous, JNew York, N.

Y. t. nlTT TT A Wednesday and Thursday, June Li and 14, Green Tree, at Chiques meeting house. Will be Dedicated. Bishop M.

M. Stanford, of Harrisburg will dedicate the new St. Paul's United Evangeli quently amputated attbe wrist. New Shoe Store. semi-annually, on the first days of July and Am.

DA. levari. Oi u. LARGE IMPORT ORDER Satnulay, May 12: Sheriff '8 sales of real taU Kramer and Amanda Shaud.at where the former was being taking on a Mbs. Emma Reager, a widow residing a Pleasant Hill, Monday morning appeared Married Fifty Years.

the Court Hous, Lebanon. buHiness trip, thty met with a serious acci January in each year. These shares are ab solutelv secured by first mortgages on im Fifty years ago ex-County Treasurer and vriilav. Amil 27: 45 tine horses, by I. W.

Zug, dent. It appears Henry Sholly came along Joseph A. Bowman, who for many years couducted the shoe business on South Eighth street, has leased the room in the Lauder-milch building, 771 Cumberland street, re cal church on North Eighth street on Sun at thB Wm. Penn hotel stables. Lebanon.

Mrs. Michael B. Bollman. of 412 Cumber- proved real estate. OPENED BY with a portable engine, which caused the before Alderman Miller and maJe information against her twochildren, L.

G. Eras-tus Reager. aged 17 years.and Nellie Heager, aged 14 charging them with incorrigibility. Vj3: Ileal estate, by assignee of Further information can be (obtained at herland street, were united in marriage, the Thomls S. Waliner, in Lebanon.

May Need day, June 17. Thepastor.Rev. E. H. Romig, will have charge of the service.

The new church is daily assuming the finished ap horse attached to the buggy, occupied by the former, to run away. Both were thrown in the street, Melchner sustaining a broken the home office of the Association, No. 839 ceremony being performed by Rev. Uhler, cently made vacant by George M. Stanley, where he will open a shoe store.

Saturday, April 28: Personal property, by assignee of Elias H. Duadore, South Leba Cumberland St. Lebanon, Pa. near Stouchsburg, Berks county. The event HAAK STAMBAUGH shoulder, while Coyle escaped with a badly non townsh was quietly celebrated on Sunday with their I Saturday.

Ma 5: Cows and pies by Henry Contract Awarded. PoiitiKiUet pearance it will wear when the dedication occurs and the towers alone remain to be completed. The interior work will require some time, but, when finished, the church Haak. at Preseott. Lebanon county, ra children, the feature Doing an eiegani uin injured arm.

They were taken to their homes, where medical attention was given them. The vehicle and harness were con siderably wrecked. Proposals for the excavation required for Lyetters Granted. Letters testamentary were Saturday gran ted by Deputy Register Hartz to Charles V. haturitav.

May 12 Fine horse3, by Samuel rer. Mr. and Mrs, Bollman, who are 76 and the new public school building to be erected Open for your inspection to-day a large import order of Black Henriettas and PhilliDS at Piesuott. 7 Tenra old resnectivelv. are in good neaun Saturday.

May 12 Household furniture, by and much enjoyed tne ooservance 01 ineir on the north-west corner of Third and Chestnut streets, were opened Wednesday will be one ot the handsomest in town. Resigned. Vallev National Bank Dividend. Arnold and D. W.

Hain on the estate of-Henry Seifert, late of Bethel township; John Reinoehl. admr, in Lebanon. for Outs i-, Burns ri; Bruises Cramps golden wedding. Serges from Germany. The yardage of this lot of black goods amounts, to yards.

The plac'mg of an import taw 12 Cltv real estate, by the At a meeting of the directors of the Valley George Kelly and Jack Mumford. both of East Lebanon, were arrested Monday by County Detective Sattazahn charged with, having stolen a pig and some poultry from the homes of Harvey F. Ludwigaud George S. Haak, of the same place. Bot were given a hearing Thursday at 2 p.

m. Alfred Hall, of this city, basso of the Perseverance band and Prof. Nagie's orchestra, has accepted a position at Myersdale and will move his family to that place. Camp No. 560, P.

O. S. of Heading, which celebrated its seventh anniversary Saturday evening, appointed a committee, consisting of Charles Tobias, Frank Emerich, Harry Barlo, Elmer Young pnd Nicholas Toole, to arrange for their trip to tins city. In August, when the State canver.tion meets here. heirs 'of Mary Forry, dee at the Valley Wedded evening by the building committee of the school board and the contract awarded to letters of administration were also granted to John Reinoehl on the estate of Susan L.

National bank, of this city, held on Tuesday hnusf Diarrhoea W. 8. Davis, C. of Reading, and Miss A. G.

Machesney, master mechanic for the Cornwall railroad company, has resigned his position to accept the position of traveling engineer for the Baldwin locomotive William G. Christian, ot this city. order by us months ago was necessitated on account of the recent advance io domestic and foreign black goods. Saturday, May 12: Real estate, by assignee of M. B.

Blauch and wife, at Exchang hotel, All Bowel Embich, late of Lebanon. morning, the regular semi-annual dividend of six per cent, was declared. It is payable on demand. Florence A. Light, daughter of bamuel L.

Complaints Lebanen These black goods will be disposed of An Enterprising Firm. r.l.l.o Manlfl. Qtierlfr aftlal Of D. W. Zttl' Light, residing on fourth avenue.

East Lebanon, were quietly married at the home nfthe bride, by Rev. W. E. Stahler, last at the old price, which will be 25 per cent, lers'. John Wolf, at the Court House, it ia a sore, safe and quick remedy, ONLY ONE7 Reed the enterprising proprietors of the New Commonwealth shoe store, have Attended Meeting.

Joseph L. Lemberger, Ph. and Rev. E. 8.

Bromer, pastor of the First Reformed church, on Thursday morning visited New Raxing: Old landmark. The old stone building situated at the in Lebanon. Saturday, May 19: Real estate of th Fidelity works, at Philadelphia, at which place he will reside. Mr. W.

H. Hill, formerly of Denver, Colorado, has been chosen his successor, and he has assumed his duties. A. to apt A. evening.

placed one of the latest improved 300 candle- lower than anything in present time for immediate delivery. Those who ish to get in on the ground floor, and get the goods at the old prices, B. L. Association, at Bismarck. springs on the property of the American York to attend the ecumenical missionary power incandescent lights in tnc-ir large Iron and Steel Manufacturing company Annex for Hospital.

jL'i. 'jr. Mr. M. M.

Gingrich, the popular horse dealer of Derry Church, will shortly conference. Dr. Lemberger went in the stow window. three lights ot the fame kind and of a similar capacity will also be East Lebanon near the old feeder, was razed to the ground last week. This was one of should come at once and see for themselves that the price on the same line Bears the ma ftTffayg BOlftt The Kind Voa Haw Always BougSt Architect Hauer is preparing plans Perry Davis.

Sean tho have another sale of Horses, Cows, Ac, interests of the general board of home and foreign missions of the Reformed church of annm-r nt thp tlOSmtal- Thft 11 PW lig nature introduced in the store room, alter which Two sisn, S5c. and sOc. in these col of goods cannot be matched anywhere. STAMBAUGH HAAK. the oldest land-marks in the county, being i ab out years old.

the entire place will be brilliantly lighted. the United States, of which he is treasurer. building will contain a hame for the nurses, notice of the time will appear heating place and laundry. I nmi..