Lebanon Courier and Semi-Weekly Report from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 4

4'V OCTOBER 25, 19G5 LEBANON COURIER, I rrt CAMPBELLSTOWN ITEMS- THE GIANT CAUCASUS Lelancn County Teachers JusiU JUDGE'S WIFE CURED OP PELVIC CATARRH AUATTERQriilSALm Brick Plant Burned The new brick works of the Ilum-melstowu Brownstone comoauy out in operation for the first time on Thursday, caught fire nt 2:30 o'clock Yesterday morning from an unknow cause and was destroyed The loss was SO.OOO. with 40 000 insurance. Increase of Railroad Traffic. W. G.

Weaud, of this city, Monday morning assumed charge of the Harrisburg division from Wyomissing to Harrisburg over the Lebanon Valley railroad. W. H. Brown, of Pinegrove, assumed charge of the Lebanon and Treinont and other roads in the vicinity of Pinegrove Work has been commenced on the passing track between Sheridan and Womelsdorf will be pushed along as rapidly as possicle. Another force will shortly start grading between and Hum-melstown.

Trainmaster C. M. Hiiumelberger is making up ten new crews to run between Reading and Harrisburg. He states that he can furnish employment to 25 firemen and 50 brakemen. SCHM1FFERST0WN ITESIS.

The remains of Mis. Sarah Ream, late Palmyra, deceased, repose besides those of her ite husband, Franklin K. Ream, in the local cemetery. The obsequies too't place on Friday. Services were iu the Reformed church, Rrvs.

Bacbmau aud Uuodore officiating. Da-ceased was an estimah'e 0T years old, and -a soil, T. Frank Ream, of Palmyra, suivives. The oyster supper given in Fetter's Hall, under tho auspices of Ihe Park Improvement, Society, ou Saturday evening, wr a Mteet-s. The Sehaefferstowii band enlivened the occasion with music.

J. N. Stohlcr, (Jeorge F. Coil. Jacob Wike, John K.

Slpgler and A. S. delegate, represented Uamp 250, P. O. S.

of at the district convention held at Newrnaikstown on Saturday. Mr. Btohler bad the honor conferred upon hi sn of being flec'ed 31. ot of the convention. Rev.

A. J. Bichmau condue'ed communion Rpvviees in the Reformed church, at Mt. Zion, on Sunday morning, and services in the local Refoimed church were conducted by Daniel D. t'reu'ile, a student iu the Lancaster The-ologicAl Seminary.

Mr Brendle also preached in the Bismarck church in the afternoon. Thomas J. Stiickler bought the Moll property, situate on Main street, from Jacob lirubacher on private terms. At the public sale held by Isaac 8. Phillippy, at Reistviiie.

on Saturday, six cows sold for $jC0, which may ba considered a przco above the common. Emanuel Dulaboue tied family on I'hursday occupied their uew home on incaster Aveuup, and the premises vacated by them will be o-cupinl by Joseph Walters and mother. George E. Holleubach ou Thursday moved to Lebanon with his family and household KonoV, hayina sold his real -state on Sheep Hill to lianiel M. Keller for StiOO.

The Reformed Missionary Society held its regular meeting for October in the church on Sunday evening. Miss Grace Bachman presided and the, following programme was observed Recitations, ilisses Maud Speece and Annie select reading, Misses Kate Smith and Emma Baohman; by pirls; sextette, Misses Kate Smith, rbe, Km ma Bachman, Elsie Wallace, Mollis and Annie Beamesderfei addresses, Daniel D. Rren die and A. S. Brcndie.

Harry, the six-year-oid snn of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Grumbine, dio-1 yes-ti relay of diphtheria.

MRS. MIMN'E t. MCALLISTER. Light on Female Diseases. What used to bo called fern ale diseases by the medical profession is now called pelvic catarrh.

It lias been found by experience that catarrhal diseases of the peivic organs are the cause of most cases of female diseases. Hartman was among the first of America's greatest physicians to make this discovery. For forty years ho has been treating diseases peculiar to women and long ago he reached the conclusion that a woman entirely free from catarrhal affeetioa of these organs would sot be subject to female diseases. He, therefore, began using Peruna for these caes and found it so admirably adapted to their permanent enre that Peruna has now become the most famous remedy lor temaio diseases ever known. Everywhere the women are using it and praising it.

Peruna is not a palliative simply; it cures by removing the cause of female diseases. Peruna builds np the nerves and re stores the appetite and digestion. Dr. Hartman has probably cured more women of ferale ailments than any other living physician. He makes these cures simply by using and recommend ing Peruna.

To the Public Under entira new management, I have restocked my place of business with the most popular and leading brands of WINES, WHISKIES, GINS and BRANDIES, and which will be sold at the following prices: 50c, 60c, 75c and upwards per quart. The following are a few of the brands I keep in stock: Hanois ville, Gibson, Mt. Vernon, Dougherty, Trimble. King Trot. Duffy's Malt ano other familiar brands.

Also, a fine line of Domestic and Imported Gins' Brandies and Wines. Sole agent for BAILEY'S BLUE RIBBON WHISKIFS, which carried oa the highest honors at the National Export Exposition held in Philadelphia, These goods are noted for their purita and medicinal qualities. AIsoi KING TROT, another Pure Rye, highly recommended by physicians. A cal kindly solicited. A fine line of New England Rum, price 50c, 60c and 75c per quart.

We have no agents solicting on percentage, thus giving my patrons the benefit in quality ofgoods. All goods must be as represented. S. E. Yeager, The annual Leb.n'ou Oi.huiv erV Institute onened wsr-li t-ne .1 mont of teachers from 8 to 11 Mondnv iwornimr.

Ail -Uv teachers ami nil but cf the cswnUy teachiTs enrolled. The iearhnrs reassembled at 11 a. in- to listen to a numhp.r of nnnonneemoiiis inti'lo bv Suet. V. Snoke.

afret which the institute was adjourned. AFTERNOON SESSION. iDFtitnte convened at 1 :30 v. m. The devotional exercises were conducted! 17 Kev.

Harrv MilL'-r, of the Salem U. B. ciiurcb. The runt spenker on the proeram for the afternoon was Dr li. OUbcrt.

New York Citv. who suoke uijoli the subiect, ''The Teacher and the Ouiliiren." he said. "in mission, not a job. The cchool is a society made cn of the teacher the children: a croun of individuf-ouls of which the teacher is the spirit. Ettocation is coatinnons vital crocass, which at birth and iiov-jr ends." He sr-oke about th trainius of tho child aai the qualifications of the teacher; now a -achei-.

order to bo a successful teacher, nsp st bo 'a teacher of cuiUrtm rather than a teacher of arithmetic or ko-crnjiiiv, must have insiaht in haiv.r.n nature, be evmpathetio and have faith bis pupils. The nest period was oecnnie-1 by Dr, N. occnpviuc the chair of Pedacoay at Kentnckv University, Liexiuston, licw cf Oiark University, Worcester, on the sutjsct. "The Root Principle of Education. He said: "Education is- a ureparation for life here and here-ni'tor The tnacher must teach for the individual, uinct plan for the indi vitinal, not for the mxH6.

Thd sr-hoo! should develop the whole iiviuuni The child must be better physically when lie leuvos school than when ha enters. The intellect; is not the onlv thins for the school to develop, but the physical aud moral education as weil, The last period in the afternoon was occupied by Dv W. N. Ferris, ol Big Ranids. on "School Opv-emuient." He said in part "In order to make school eoverniuent easv we must have a larce rjliivcround and ths necesRnrv annliances in tho school vork.

Pronsr nen-tiug. lishtmpr, unre air, oc. Then tto school a work shoo with an enthusiastic tescher at the Head and you will have Echool. Death oi an Esiiinabla Woman. Mrs.

Anna Raisrnel Bontrhter, widow of the Hon aiuos il. Konirhtor, for years a prominent member of the Lebanon Ccnnty Ear. r.nd vli reuro sented this county in ihe State Senate, died at her retsidence. 1)2-1 Cumberland street, vesterda-f mcrnincr, after a brief illness, due to irensrai debility incident to old ago The deceased was born in Annville June 11. 1834, was a cinuHhter of Hem'y and Catharine Riegert Raiguel and subsequently removed to Lancaster with her parents.

On SeD-reuiber 15, 1SS4, she was married to Mr. Boughter. since then resided in Lebanon aud was prominent in social circles, was active in Batriotic work during the Civil War aud enjoyed the friendship of a larue circle of acquaintances. Her husband preceded her in death 27 vears ago. while her son.

Lieutenant Commander Francis Raiguel Bousrhter. died on July 17 at the Naval Hospital, Philadelphia, after a short illness from typhoid i'ever. The death of her son, bv a strance coincidence, also occurred at 4 o'clock on a Monday morning, in much the same rapidity of illness aud only fourteen weeks anart. The deceased was sister to Mrs A C. Wedekinrj, de- ceasert who was the wife of Rev.

Dr. A. Wedekind, formerly Dastor of Ziou Lutheran church this citv. The deceased from the time of the death of her son, grieved over bis sudden end and since that time lived in retirement She wan a niembar of Zion Lutheran church, is survived by daughter, Miss Katharine Bouehter and two sons, Kay aud Ned Bough-tor, thii city, and ber funeral wili take olace tomorrow after oon, at 2 o'clock, with interment in Mt. Lebanon cemetery.

MARRIED. Miss Stella Yeiser, of Myerstown. was bridesmaid and Ry Davis, of this city was the best man at the wedding af Miss Iili.i-belh M. Hull, of Lancaster, to Robert W. fieiber ot Philadelphia on Wednesday, in Grace Lutheran Church, by Ituv.

Dr. C. Elvin Haupt. The bride was most becomingly attired su French batiste and Miss Wiser was gowned ii pink. Aunouncements of the wedding of War ren P.

Welkcr, a son of Kev. H. J. Welker and wife, ami Miss C'ara May LooSj hay 8 been sen! to a number of friends at Myers town. The wedding occurred some time asro, hut it was kept a sejrei.

The brido is oi tne ia.e i.ev, nr. i.oos, a prominent Reformed clergyman, and is from Bethlehem. The couple is refiding at Philadelphia. Lost Two Horse3. William Moon, driver between Bismarck an 1 this cily, Monday morning, upon reaching bis stable, found one of his horses had torn loose, ami upon repohins the stable, fell dead.

Mr. Moon one month ago lost a horse the same way, and he cannot account for the similarity of their deaths, which was precisely alike. The loss of two horses in a sh-iit time fall heavily upon him. All Bills I aid. Chief Engineer Frank W.

McAdam presided last Monday evening at a meeting of the special committee of fireman from the different fire companies who had charge of the reception of the poluaibijj Company, Allentown, on Tuesday, October 17. The different committees reported, all bills were reported paid, and af ter an informal alk the committee adjourn ed sine die. Deaths. On Friday last, in Ibis city, William, the twenty-months'-old son of Mr, and Mrs. Al.

Ail, died. Funeral was held on Mon day afternoon last, at two o'clock, froryi ihij house, lOlf1 Chestnut sUeet. interment was made on Mt. Lebanon cemetery. Accidents.

TTrirtli. reMtin" at ITorth Vutn Street, wnne hi uin. vi m-- American' Iron and Steel company's plant Monday morning received several scalp wounds by coming iu contract with a re volving belt. He WS3 in tho act of pushing a truck in liia bolt department when he re ceived the gashes in his head. A.

H. Beers, proprietor of the Palace hotel, opened the pool room iu the hotel building on last Saturday evening with new tables and when furnished will make a fine pool parlor. Al. Mauch, the base ball play er, is in charge. Gunners, Be Careiul.

A number of our sportsmen are under ihe impression that the coming of phea sants, wild turkeys and grouse on October 15 also includes quail. The law, however, says the first of November. Let every hun ter look out and not be caught with quail on his person before that time, hs the pen alty is heavy. Sarsapariila enjoys tho distinction of being the greatest curative esv3 preventive medicine the world has ever known. It is an ail-round medicine, producing its unequalled effects by purify ing, vitalizing end enriching t.he blood on which the health and strength of every organ, bone and t-issue de pend.

Accept no substi tute ior Hooa s. put, 6ist on having Hood's AND ONLY HOOD'S of E. 1'. I. si is is Jonas Vr.

Eby and wife spout several i days at John at, Sand Beach, Eli Shearer, employed at Moyer Eby's creamery, has quit work at that place. Mrs. Emma Gnodhart, of Read ine, spent several days at this place with her parents. H. R.

Dissingcr is busy getting material ready for building his extensive pisrenu houses. Mr. Parthemore and wife, of Middle-town, spent Sunday week at this place with the family of Seth Gingrich. Uriah Seltzer purchased three horses at the Levi Miller sale. Wm.

Wealand brought a load of briek at Union Deposit for A. Leuig. Miss Annie Martiu is at tho Good ta-maritan hospital, Lebanon, for treatment. Jacob Bonder on Thursday moved on the Milton Hershey farm, formerly the Edward Gingerich farm. Horace Schaeffer brought iu three carloads of cattle, nearly one hundred bead, which he sold at private sale at the Uis-iu San Hotel last week.

A number of farmers, east of to have put up trespaj-s notices. Phares Sink is emphned at Moses IIrs. G. Voifei sberaer and Miss Helen Biunin were appointed by Rev, Kzekial a committee for sr.cuiiug all kin-is of children's clothing, led cover eic fir the thousai ds of Armenian children an the island of Cypress, whose Christian parents were kided. From all persons, having a spirit to give, the committee wiil bn clad to receive the gifts if handed iu within the next ten days or two weeks.

Samuel Oarmany. while in the corn field, bad a severe, fall and spraiued his arm and hand very badly. A gold band ring was found in The Reformed chui-yh last Sun-Jay. The owner can have it by consulting tho sexton, G. Wolfersberger.

Mrs. Kate Lineaweaver. ol Swatara, visited her brother, Jonas Eby and family, last week. Suaday school was on Sunday morning at 8. 415.

On Thursday and Saturday evening in the Reformed church Prof. Matterness, of the Uerry bih school, will talk on Mission work, and next Sunday communion services will be held both morning and evening. Everybody is invited. Miss Lizzie Seitzinger is speuding a week at Swatara Btation with the family of Samuel Henry Fasnacht's family, east of town, entertained as company, during the month of September, 150 persons and served llj meats. HINDNAGLE'S CHDRCH ITEMS.

Mr. aud Mrs. Frank Aumau, of Palmyra, visited friends at Mr. aud Mrs. Michael Walters, visited Wm.

Anngst's family. John Drupp, of Orantville, delivered a load of pumpkius to the canning factory Palmyra. Dr. Jeremiah Keefer is in need of a good servant. He wovdd pay good wagec.

Speck brothers, of East Hanover, made a business trip to Palmyra. Mr. Btober, residing on the Funck's f.irro, lost two mules, Cyrus Runkle is husking corn for Amos Kemperly. Ray Firman, of Harrisburg, repressing the Remingtan Typewriter Company, was at this place selling a typewriter to Farling. Leonard Hoffman, of Vian, visited his parents af East Hanover.

Edward Heraperiy is visiting his b-otSer-in-law's family, residing near Ooft-jetown. GRANTVILLE ITEMS. 'Ve are glad to inform the many frieirds of Claud Banmgardner that he bt'ii nearly fully recovered from a severe attack of typhoid. Dr. Emaick; of town, attended him.

The Bindnagel's Sunday school has unanimously decided to hold a Christmas entertainment. The date will be announced later. Mrs. Mary Blatt, widow of the late Sydenham Blatt, will have public sale on November 3rd, in Grantville. The Lutheran congregation, of Shells-iie, held its sommuuion service on Sun day morning, the 22ud.

at 10 o'clock. Ihe Bntherau congregation at Zion's cnurcn also celebrated holv communion on Sunday afternoon, tbe 22nd. Dr. F. F.

Schantz, of Myerstown, officiated. LICKDALE ITEMS. Maliada Shugar sustained sovee in juries recently by falling from an apple tree. Sh3 fncnreot three ribs and was badly hurt internally. Dr.

J. M. Strohm, of Fredericksburg, is the attending physician. Mrs. George Grumbein Is under the treatment of Dr.

J. M. Strohm, of Fred ericksburg. She is suffering with a com iiication of diseases. Daniel Nye, a highly resnected citizen of Fredericksburg, was a caller upon menus recently.

Frank B. Schwartz, the champion pe destrian of Monrae Valley, who covered distance ot ssu mites in one day across 'he Blue mountains in search of chicken trapes, returned home disappointed, hiving only two quarts. Wm. Batdorf, a most practical farmer of this locality, suffered the loss of his best driving horse by death. MYEESTCWN ITJiMS, Zion U.

B. church, at Myerstown, was re-'le UcJie Suuday with appropriate 8-'rvipeg. in the morning the pastor, Rev. J. R.

Meredith, preached a German sermon, which was followed by an ad drews by Rev. W. R. Funk, of Dayton, HMO, ne deaicanou proper took place in the afternoon, when Rev. Dr.

Funk preached the sermon and also preached in the evening. Throughout the day there was special music by the Young people's bociety. i. 11. llices is preparing lor tne p-o- uucuon oi a piay to oe oy local talent in wood call in the near futuve.

parts have already been assigned ana rehearsals will soou bo aitrd. Mr. Hines has constructed a musical instrument, of pieces of glass oi various lengths, which will be operated by electricity. Cuifiq IHrper dUd ou Saturday at bis 'fast of town, after a long illnesw consumption, aged about 32 years. He survived Dy nis w'ia ana 3 childien.

Tbe funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon, with services in the U. K. church. Interment ou the Union ceicctery. Msry, a three year year old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs John Bollinger, had a narrow escape from serious injury, Saturday afterjoon. Martin Manderbach, au employee of Mr. Bollinger was returning fross- a ride aud wishing to take the little one along to her home, took hei up to himself on the horse. She lost her balance and slipped to the grouud, sustaining several slight bruises about ber head and face. pvBfS A-ti KiONF.v.

Stomach PALMYRA ITEMS. The general slore of Samuel Fasnacht, a this tdaee, was hi (-ken into and robbed on Saturday last, jiersumabiy by a tramp and untit rwea to the value 50 was taken, Entrance was had tbrc-ui'h the removal of a lm cl in th" rout door. William Aimau an I s. ph -iui i -ive b.u h'r-out i be entire 1-u-d lis ss of the fe a'ui coal busitn-t-s for the past live years a1 place. They will assume el arge Nvveinber 1 lio li of th- se j-t-ii Icrtfii ar- Wfll-ln iwn business n-eu of this and we pie diet au inertaso iu bii'-iueKS for then1.

CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Boars the Signature ftEGION OF AND GLOOM AND DESOLATION. TERROR Tlie Mi-ustKi- of Knees DaOnir aili i- T'l-oiii Antiquity That l'eoph-8 tlie Sloie.s of These Snow (oi-iu-d The traveler who should sock to cross from the southern plains of Russia over into l'Vrsiu or Arabia by tho land between the Caspian m.d tho Black sens would lind himself confronted by a sight vhich for Kloom and terror, has hardly any otpial iu the world, writes It. Hodgson In tho Loudon Xews. Rising Hhct-r from the vast arid plain, like a great foam crested billow about to break on a desolate beach, a billow 10,000 foot high and 800 miles long, the snow capped Caucasus stretches across from sea to sea with a dreadful, threatening, savage majesty of mien.

Its pe.iks are not so high us: uiauy ot the Alxis, it has not tho projecting i-purs and isolated, craggy heights whose groupings give new and, beautiful views at every step. Jt is just an immense mountain chain, an unbroken fold or crease on tho earth's surface. Though the Alps have higher peaks tho lowest pass across the Caucasus is nearly double tho height of the Alpine crossing places. The Caucasus has no lakes, only turbid, muddy rivers flowing from tho ice fields of its central ridge. Even these tiro missing in the, east, whore the ridge lowf-ii towari the xMit the terror, and desolation of the CiUisAsus forever kept apart the poo- pies to the north aud south.

On the one hand civilizations rose and fell the Babylonian, tho Assyrian, tho Greek, the Egyptian, the Roman, the republics of the middle ages but to tho north the great plains were ever- Mir habited by the wild, Jaw less nomads. And so from the very beginnings of lime tho Causasus has stayed the human tide, and, as conquering racea swept all before them below, weak, the peaceablt'j unfit, have been driven higher and higher into inaccessi ble gorges and wild, bog covered leys. A strange mixtiita of races, dating ba from im memorable antiquity, has been washed im lllro smrf on hA Slopes of these gvmt mountains. The Ud, the Kurln, the Avar, the Tush, belong to, races that perished before Eu rope was discovered. Seven languages are spoke-n in the Caucasus, each unin telligible to the tribes using tbe rest.

Some of them are related to the early tongues ot liurope; others nave no known affinities and seem to bo among the languages of Babel that did not "catch on." leie amid these mountains we have the ghosts of ancient peoples who have gone under in the world struggle. There may well be tribesmen hero whoso ancestor was driven high by the flood and settled within sight of Ararat and his cousin, Xoab. There are still tribes who array themselves la helmets and chain armor and carry spears like those cf 8.000 years ago. Others have strnnge ritual practices thay navo come down from the dawn of the world, mingling their pagan rites with worship of the "Christ God" and the angels of tho river, the forest and the mountain. They have blood feuda which go on for generations like those of Corsica in the past.

It Is a mistake to suppose that Rus sia took tho Caucasus by a general warlike movement. There was no peed. Divided by religion into Chris tians, Mohammedans and pagans, di vided by languages which made thein mutually the tribes of this strange musotnn of bygone races could tke no united action. Throughout the first three-quarters of the nineteenth century Russia was em ployed in absorbing the Caucasus piece by piece. Only two of the Caucasian races made anything like strong resistance.

In the east a Mohammedan prophet, Shamyl of tbe Avar stock, which overran a great part of Europe in the seventh century and was only finally conquered by Charlemagne, led the Lesghians of Daghestan In a reli gious war against Russia. Crafty.darlng and fertile In resource, occupying mountain slopes cut by Impassable gorges, Shamyl was believed by his followers to have a charmed life. Only when the Russians built forts and mili tary roads and gradually inclosed hUn at enormous expense did Shamyl surrender at his castle of Gunib in 1859. Ho passed some years of honorable captivity near Moscow and was then allowed, as a devout Mohammedan, to end his days In peace at Mecca. Very different was the story of the Tcherkesses, or Circassians, who opposed Russia In the western section of the Caucasus.

The Circassians were hardly tbe peaceable race of whose golden haired captive princesses in the harems of the east our boyish dreams were full. Warlike, splendid horsemen and marksmen, they lived almost entirely by pillage. In 18G4 they submit ted, and Russia, knowing them to be unmanageable In the mountains, gave them the choice of coming dowut into the plains or emigrating into Turkish territory. They chose the latter course and were welcomed by the sultan, but as his ships arrived at the Black sea ports to meet them long after the prop er time largS numbers perished of ward ship and disease. Some were settled in Armenia, others in Bulgaria, others in various parts of Asia Minor, tind wherever they went thtpro.

baa been trouble since Vnryins Weight of thfc Ktody. A physician pointa out that several fallacies aro common with regard to the weight of the human body. The man who congratulates himself on his, gain of several pounds in weight in a. civen neriod may have no cause ior reioiciiie. for he may be under a delu sion.

Very few persons, says ine investigator, ba'tc any correct idea of their own weight. As a matter of fact, the weight of the body is continually changing owing to Innumerable Influences. On a warm day, alter breakfast, a man will lose more thau a third of a pound per hour. Seventy per cent of the body contains water, and Its weight varies constantly. Thei 1.

ference to be drawn from the loss or gain of a pound or- two may be mls- tuj.tccl. Fluctuations of a few ounces rtre a sign that the body is in a healthy state. Grunt-Wlio-Wni Towe Anne, the duchess woodeA shoes, who brought Brittany in 'the pocket of her wedding gown to her husband, tlo king of France, kept the government for herself, and wheu the bishop of St. Malo protested against the stronghold which she built to cow the too independent 5IaIoons she carved OU her tower the irreverent inscription, which may still be read there, "Grunt who will, so shall it be; 'tis my pleasure," and the tower Will" (Quicqu'en grogue) it remains to this day. Her Little Composition.

A class was reciting in a school. "Who can give ine," said the teacher, "a sentence In which the words 'bitter end' are used'." T'p jumped a little girl excitedly. "I can, teacher. -The cat ran under the Vuvcrn itutl the dog ran after her and bit her OutroKeonn. "I want ten two-cent stamps," said Mrs.

"and please charge them, because have no change." "We don't do that, madam," replied the clerk in the postoflice. "Tbe idea! Why not? We always get our letters from you' Philadelphia ledger. S3 ramji WB BP 28 1 Absolutely Pare IAS HO SUBSTITUTE Philadelphia Heading Railway. IN EFFECT MAY 14. 1915.

Engineslbarn bard coal do smoke TRAINS LEAVE LEBANON: Far New York, via Philadelphia, weekdays 6.60, 7.02, 8.35, 11.16 a. aud 1.5ft. 4.4:i and 7.28t). m. Sunday, 8.14 and S.io a.

4.45 auu 1.69 p. m. For Now York, via Alleatowa, woekilays, 5.51 8.35, 11.16 a. 1.5Sand 4.43 p. m.

Sun I null u.mr i iu. I. uj. lor Philadelphia weekdays 5.5H,7.t& 11.18 a. 1.55.

4.43 and 7.23 u. in. Sunday, 8.14 and 8.3a a. iu 4.45 ana 7. p.

nu For Al iddletown, 6.05, a. 1.30 and 7.06 p. m. or Keatllng, weekdays, S.50. 7.08.

8.8?, 11 1 a. 1.55.4.4S. 7.2H and 9.06 p. r.i. Sundays, 8.14, 8.33 and a.

4.46 and 7.38 p. m. If at Allentowii. weekdays, 5.50, W. rk.lt5-w.m-.

1.55, 4.43 and 7.23 p. in. Sundays, 8.14 8.35, 9.55 a. m. and 4.45 p.

iu. For 7.59, 11.09 a. m. 1.80, 3.67, 6.3i.7.0rt. 9.27 and 11.58 p.

m. Sundays. 7.33. 10.23 a. 7.00,9.27 and 11.25 p.

HI For tiuttysbur. weekdays, fi.05 and 11X9 a. 6.35 p. in. Sundays, 7.33 a.

in. For Shippensbur and Ubambersburg, weekdays. 6.05 a. and 3.57 p. in.

For Pinegrove, weekdays, 8.55 a. 135,6.40 m. For Brookside, weekdays, 8.55 a. 1.33 p. m.

For Pottsvllle.via Plugrove. weekday s.hs a m.1.35 p. TRAINS FOR LEBANON: Leave New York, via C. R. R.

of N. J. and A lentown, weekdays, 4.00, 9.10 a. 1.20 and 5.00 p. in.

Sundays, 1.00, 5 00 and 5.30 p. iu. Give New York, via L. V. R.

R. and Allen-town, weekdays, 9.30 a. 12.50, 4.10 and 5,40 ii. m. Sundays, 12.45 and 5.45 p.

m. heave Nt York, via Philadelphia, weekdays, 12.16, 4.39, 8.00, 10.60 a. 2.00, 5.lfo p. m. Sunday 12.15, 4.30 a.

12.00. 3.00 and 6.00 p. ifi. Pl'iiaaolphla, 8.36, 10.30 ana 12.42, 4.06. 4.35, 6.56, 7.15 p.

in. Sundays- 4.00, 7,06 a. 4 .35, 6.21 and 8.36 p. in. t.eavoBeadiug, weekdays, 5.05, 7.00, 10.15, 12.25 a.

5.10, 5.f 6.05, 8.40, 11.05 p. m. Suu-aays, C.3G, 9.26 a. 5.55, 8.40, 10.28 p. 111.

ViOave Alloutov.a 5.35. S.37 a. and 1.10, 4.2. and 9.40 Sundays, 8.00 a. 4.25.

35 and 9.05 cm. Barrtaburg, weekdays, 5.00, 6.15, 8.10, lii.Sla. 3.45, 6.30,8.15 p. Sun-ays 7.20, 8.00, 6.00 a. 3.50, 6.4o p.

m. ATLANTIC CITY R. B. Frcin Lhestnut St. Ferry.

Sfeoca South 6t. see timetables at stations. WEEKDAYS. Atlantic City. I Atlantic City.

Ocean City. 7 a. M. $1 Exc 18.40 A. M.

Kx. 8.50 A. M.Xcl. 1.50 P.M. Ex.

1.50 P. M. Ex 4.30 P. M. Ex.

5.30 P.M. Lcl. Isle City 7 A.M. $1 Ex 8 .50 A. M.

Ex 169 P.M. Ex. 4.21 P. M. Ex.

5.00 A. M.Eic. 6.oo;a.m.lc1. A.M.lExe 8.00 A. M.

Kk. 9.00 A. 11.20 A. SI. Ex.

1.00 P. M.Ek. 1.80 P.M. Eft. (H at.

only) ZjSo P. M. Kp. 3.00 r.M.tt. 3.40 P.

M. Ha. (60 Minutes) 4.00 P. M. EC (60 4.30 P.

M. Ex. 5.00 P. M. ftx (6 minutes) 6.00 P.M.LcI.

6.40 P. M. El. 7.15 P.M. Ex.

Cape May 7 A.M. $1 Ec 8.M A.M.E. 1.40 P. M. ES.

4.16 P. M.EK. (90 Minutes) 5J3 P. M. Lcl.

SUNDAYS. Atlantic City. 5.O0P. M.Lcl. 7.15 P.

M. Exp Atlantic City. 6.00 A. Lcl. .40 AJVUlExc 8.00 A.

M. Ex. 9.00 A.M. Kx 0.00 A. M.

Ex 1.20 A. M. Ex, 4 45 P.M. Ex. Idji City and Sea Isle City.

7.00 A.M. lKxc 9.15 A. M. Ex. 5.00 P.

M. Lcl. Cape May. 7.00A.M.$lEx. 18.

10 A. M. Lcl 8.45 A. M. Exp 5.0J P.

M. Lcl. Detailed time tames at iicnei umcci. wra and CUestnut Sts 834 Chestnut 1003 Chest-nqt 609 Soutb 3d 3932 Market St. and at "'tfnlourrausfer Company will call lor aud eok baggage Ir.

'Uj-desences. General Passenser Agent. A. T. DICE, General Superintendent, Reading Terminal.

Philadelphia CORNWALL, RAILROAD. Lebanon and Lancaster Joint Line.) SHORTEST ROUTE EOR LANCASTER, AND ALL POINTS EAST AND WEST. On and after Sunday.May 14,1904. passenger trains will ba run as follows: SOUTHWARD. Laiva: i Lebanon Donaghmore Cornwall M.

Penryn Park. Mt. Hope Manhefui abrivb: a in 7 07 7 10 7 18 7 21 7 2S 7 32 8 32 a iu 9 25 9 29 9 37 9 40 9 47 111 12 30 12 34 12 42 12 45 12 52 12 5t 1 35 1 47 3 Hi 3 24 3 32 3 35 3 42 6 38 6 41 6 49 6 52 6 58 7 82 7 20 7 31 8 ni 6 10 6 37 7 24 7 34 7 39 7 45 7 48 7 56 800 in Lancas'r K. St 8 44 9 1 2 2. LKAVB: Manhelra.

a in 7 00 7 31 12 25 12 56 1 16 1 '2m 7 50 8 0 Mtr.iiope Ranrvn 8 05 31 a. 8 11 10 20 1 37 (torn waif. 8 14 10 23 1 40 5 15 5 18 5 S6 Douaghmore. 22 i .0 31 1 8 2 10 35 1 51 5 SPNDAYS. Lsiya: a 8 la 8 20 8 28 8 31 8 38 8 43 8 56 45 12 49 12 57 1 00 1 07 gonaghmore ornwail Miners' Village.

Penryn Mt. Hope 3 15 3 19 3 27 3 30 3 37 3 42 5 Manhelm. Akbivb: Lancaster 9 07 Columbia 9 37 Columbia 6 58 Laueaster 7 14 Maubeim 9 C'3 Ht. Hope 9 13 Penryn 9 18 Miners' Village 9 24 Cornwall 9 27 Donaghmore 9 3 Hurvs: etiia 9 40 i HarWanrt Hnutu faouiid trains 5 50 20 3 17 3 34 4 23 4 4 38 4 44 4 47 4 56 2 19 2 25 2 23 2 36 2 40 5 0 connect a r.flhahi.n with trains on Plilladelulila Head log Rallioad te ana from Harrisburg, Heading Pottsvllle, Philadelphia and New York. South pound trains connect at Manhelm wltb xaadinz Columbia Railroads for trains on tun SB tween Wfnaf Vnlafee iid Pearya euly wUeh Sfcaprssepgersior these train afblladelpuIaft- Kearftng Railroad Company mileage- books will be accepted on Cornwall 14 all road.

Trains 25. 29,323. 22,26 and 328 rnn between filnerS Village and Penryn Park only heu hare are passengers for these trains. A. M.

PATCH. President. Pennsylvania Railroad. THE STANDARD RAILROAD OF AMKR- On aad alter September 6, 1905, trains will leave ebanon as follows.eonnectlng at Cone-ago (or ail points on the Pennsylvania Kail road. Weekdays.

i cr.nnn.i nt 6.25 a. m. Arrive at (loiia- wasroat7.1'J a. Lancaster, 7.45 ai Phlla-ialplila 9.37 a. New York, 11.53 am Har-s-inbtirg 7.40 Altoona 1.08 p.

m. Pittsburg 5 50 p.m. This train makes close connection Harrisburg tor points on ine nonuern uen xrsi Fhifkrielnhla ft Erie Railroads. Leave Lebanon at 10.15 a. arrive at Con? twairo 10.58 a.

Lancaster i.uu p.m., p. Hew York.SjSSp. ni-tHar. tvT, 11 a Yri Altnnna 8.10 O. 111..

I'ittS p. m. This train makes close-connect tlon Harrisburg for points on the Nortnen rianrral and PMladfttnhia Erie Kalli'OadS. Leave Lebanon at lSl p. Arrlyp at Cone ago at 2.14 p.

Lancaster p. vUw aelphla 5.47 p. Kew York. 8.08 p. Har rlsbnrg, 2.40 p.

Altoona ft.55 p. lu.op.m, I Leave Lebanon at 6fl p. m. Arrive at Cone Sun 7.35 n. Lancaster 8.28 D.

Phi lade 1- nhfa 10 47 n. New York. 3.53 a. Ill Har risburg 8.20 p. Altoona 12.48 a.

Pitts. a. m. W00D, Gen. Pass.

Agt yen'l Manager. W. W. ATTERBURV, General Manager. GEO.

W. BOYD. General Passenger Foot Ball. St. Patrick's All-Collegiates, of York, were defeated by a score of 11 to 0 by tieba-rion High, at East End Park, on Saturday last.

Lebanon Valley defeated Williamson Trade School at Annville on Saturday by fhe score of 10 to Lebanon Valley played flgrly wbihTWilHamson put up a pjocky pirne. ftfuhlenberg having the made a touchdown in less than five minutes of play on Saturday afternoon at Myerstown, but Albright rallied and defeated the visitors in an exciting game by a score of 23 to six. $500 Damages. Siegrist fc Moyer, attorneys lor W. Altenderfer, have brought an action of trespass agaiDst John Oaler, returnable to November 20.

The damages demanded are $soo. Engagement Annonnced. Mr.aBd Mrs. I. W.

Steininger, of Iiorth Fifth street. Reading, have announc ed the engagement of their daughter. 1 ft I Miss and H. of for of the by B. of a I 821 She Suffered For Years and Doctors Failed to Give Relief Cured byPc ru-na.

minnie k. McAllister, fe of Judge McAllister of Min neapolis, and Chaplain Loyal Mystic Legion America, writes: suffered or years wiih a pain la the small of my back and right side. It interfered often with my domestie and social daties and I never supposed that I would be cured, as the doctor's medicine did not seem to help me any. "Fortunately a member of our Order advised me to try Peruna and gave It such high praise that I decided to try It. Although I started in with little faith, 1 felt so much better in a week that I felt encouraged.

7 took It faithfully for seven weeks and am happy indeed to be able to say tnai i am entirely cured. Words fail to express my gratitude. Perfect health once more is the best thing I could wish for, and thanks to Pernna I enjoy that now." Minnie K. McAllister. Mrs.

Esther M. Milner, DeGraff Ohio, writes I was a terrible sufferer from female weakness and had the headache continuously. I was not able to do my housework for myself and husband. 1 ote you and described my condition -ear as possible. You recommended eruna.

I took four bottles and was completely cured. I think Peruna a wonderful medicine," Mrs. Esther M. Milner. Congressman Thad.

M. Mahon, ot Cham bersburg, writes: "I take pleasure In commending your Peruna as a substantial tonic and a good catarrh remedy." T. AU Mahon. Pe-rn-na Contains No Narcotics. One reason why Pernna has fonni permanent use in ao many homes is that it contains no narcotics of any kind.

Peruna is perfectly harmless. It can I. used any length of time without acquiring a drug habit. Peruna does not produce temporary results. It is permanent in its effect.

As a tonic and nerve invigorator Peruna has no equal. It has no bad effect upon the system, and gradually eliminates catarrh by removing the canse of catarrh. There are a multitude of homes where Peruxa has been used off and on for twenty-years. Such a thing could not be possible if Peruna contained any drugs of a narcotic nature. Address Dr.

Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. All correspondence held strictly confidential. Successor to H. F. Mark 14 S.

8th St. Lebanon. Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor l-MlSil and cheerfulness soon; disappear when the kidneys are out of order or diseased. Kidney trouble has become so prevalent that it is not uncommon for a child to be bora afflicted with weak If the child urinates too often, if the urine scalds the flesh or if, when the chili reaches an age when it should be able control the passage, it is yet afflicted bed-wetting, depend upon it.

the cause cf the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most pieple suppose. Women as well as men are made miserable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of SwampoRoot is soon realized. It is sold by druggists, in fifty-cent and one dollar sUes.

You may have a sample bottle by mail tree, also pamphlet tell- Home ot Swamp-Booc ing all about it, including many of the thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer Binghamton, N. be sure and cneption this paper. Degler's Restaurant, S.

E. Corner 8th and Cumberland Streets, Lebanon, Pa. S- Everything In Season. Oysters and Clams forCity and Country Trade a Specially. E.

J. DEGLER, Prop" PURE WHISKEY DIRCCI F10M DISTILLER! TO CUNSUMER. Four Full Quarts! $9e2 20 Express Prepaid. Saves Dealers' ProfitsA Prevents Adulterations, i OUR OFFER I We will send four full" JjW Distilled Rye for S3.20.1 in piom pacnage, moi marks to indicate con-p 7.5SPDI5TIIUHCS 0.ST LDUOJ2 it-nis. siroi when received, return it at our expense; we will Such Whiskey can't be ha elsewhere for less than han 5 I 1 Rf Third TCat'l Bank.Davton cane, az.

Louis; or auy oi iae a. THE HAYNER DIST1LUNU i 232 We Firth Dayton, Ohio, seventn ot. louib, guarantee above firm trill do as it mimrsm i Nervous pISItA5ES. They purify the Blood and give Healthy action to the entire system. Cure' DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE, ONSTIPATIONand PIMPLE aV 1 1 .11 IP.

1 1 1 INatl 1 I ft The plant was one of the greatest ii-duitries of Hummelstown and its destruction will leave 45 men without occuoation. The ulant will probaMv be rebuilt without delav. The buildine situated at Wnlton-ville. two miles from Hummelsto wu. was guarded by two watchmen.

Yesterday morning tuev reported that thev had first seen flames at the of the main building. The buildir.g wa equipped with fir hose with water nuder pressure, also with hand extinRuisuers, but in spite of the watchmen's efforts the flames spreud beyond their control, and bv tho thro thev Had aroused the workmen of ti.o plant, who live iu nearby Iiousps, the building was doomed. The structure was entirely wooil. Its sbape was irreaular. several buU 1-ingg be ins connected.

Tho height ranged from one story to three. In building it. feet of lumber were used. The great heat from the first ruined the expensive machiuerv The plant contained the brick fao torv, a sand plant and a stone thelatter two for supplying coucrele jobs. The sand and stone plants had been in operation onlr two weeks, aud the brfck works, the principal department, turned out the first finished product on Thursday.

Brickmaking at tiie new plant was an entirely new process, anil bv utilizing the waste brownstone of the quarries was a mott important monev saver. Onlv the most improved ma chinery was installed. From the time the arrival of the stone till the bricks were turned oat. the material was not handled, belt carriers beinir used to transnort the tnattorial from one machine to the next. Fall Proved Fatal Olaudite liadick.ased 35 years, who fell twenty feet while working on an elevated structure at the coke ovens the Semet Solvey comoanv at the Lebanon furnaces, on WednaEdfiv nieht, and was removed to the Qood Samaritan bo-iDital, died there of his injuries' yesterday morning lie was native of Austria and it is stated that he is survived bv a w'fe and children.

Deputy Coroner Weirick recoiled the facts to Coroner Shultz.and in in-auest will not be held. His remains were taken in charge bv his friends and will be buried today in Ht Mary's Catholic cemetery. ANOTHER felMILAP. ACCIDENT John Sweeney, a crane man at work the coke ovens of the Lackawanna Iron ana Sfceol company, fell a dis-tance of 20 feet yasierdav moraius and escaped with injuries to bis back, which are not considered dangerous. He was removed to his home.

HAND MASHED. Charles Fields, residing: at West Lebanon, and employed as a brakeman the Lebanon urnaeoa, had his rieht hand mashed bv having it caught bo-tween the bumpers of two freisht cars, while he was in the act of coup ling, hie was removed to ma no-ue. where Dr. John fcSeattie dressed his injuries. FOOT MASHUD.

Aaron Qood, residing at 177 East Cumberland street, had his left foot 6overlv braised while at worK at the Kat End mill of tho American and Steel company. It will incapaci tate him from doing any work for some time. Owners of Slot Machines Arrested. Alderman A. M- Snydi issued his war rant to Constable Wm.

H. Mease, upon in: formation made by the constable, for the arrest of persons using slot machines in their places of business in violation of sections 91 and 93 of the Act of 1SG0, and the order of the Court. Constable Mease ar. rested George ft. dealer in cigars and tobacco in the Edgle hotel building; A.

B. Light, dealer in cigars, Eighth street near Willow, J. Harry Smith, dealer in cigiirs, Cumberland street nearSeventli, and M. Kreiser, Wm. Penn restaurant, on Cumber.

land street. The accused were held in $300 bail for a hearing on Friday morning, at 10 o'clock, before Alderman Snyder, War. rants are out for other offenders, and they ill also be served. Bodies Being Removed. The committee in charge of the removal of the bodies from the Salem Lutheran cemetery, at Secoud and Chestnut streets, commenced the final work Monday morn ing by clearing away the brush preparatory to digging up the remains.

Eleven years aeo some 250 bo lies were removed and it is thought between 35 and 43 still' remain there, all ot whom will be removed to the eight blocks on Mt. Lebanon cemetery and re-interred at the expense of the church authorities. After the final removal ot Ihe bodies the church will devote the ground to other purposes. It is very valuable, extending as ii does from Second street to Front, along Chestnut, and bounded on the north by Walnut alley. Sold Restaurant E.

J. Degler sold his restaurant, at the Central hotel, to L. M. Qreiner, who will keep up the reputation of the cafe as a first-class day and night restaurant. John H.

Forney, who has practically had charge of the restaurant since it has been opened, wilj be retained. Mr. Legler wilt give hiii whole Ume and attention to his restaurant at the corner of Seventh and I.hmau streets. Hotel Holland Opening. Common Councilman Jack Holland hud, a formal opening Of.

tia rieW bowling a)eys at the Hotel Holland on evpning, is upon a triple basis and is one of the finest in Centra Pennsylvania. Tbe alleys are of white pine and sweet maple, of the most modern style and finest workmanship. They are highly polished, the walls papered and painted and lighted with nine incandescent lamps. An orchestra was present all evening, and a very peeasant time was had. Mew Stcjaftf EuilulBw.

Samuel Bell's 8ops liaye received, the CGfitract to io the brick work andGreiner Bros the carpenter work 'at a new storage building which the Iron City Brewing company will erect at its brewery plant. Work was commenced on Monday in tearing down the southern frame building. The new building will be four stories high and is made nepessery to gjve iiicrjaifd storage capacity. A Native of This Conntry. John J.

Noll, of Steelton, candidate for Register of Will on the Democratic ticket of Dauphin country, was born in this country in 1856, but removed to Steelton. where he at present resides, in 1870. He has been engaged in the grocery business in that place during the last 2G years. He is a reputable) business man, highly respected in the community an4 has the confidence or vl who know Presented With a Watch. Hon.

Frank E. Meily, a member of the Steitz Club, was very aereebiy surprised by having presented to him as a birthday gift a handsome gold watch chain and charm the gift ol twenty friends and lellow men-. bers of the club, lux Judge Meily very ao 0eptably presidend over the courts of this C'juntry prior lo Judge liJirgood election, is a prominent to em bet of the liar and has many warm friepds. Received Appointment. A.

Marlotte, who has been district manager of the Lite Insurance Company, of New York, in this cily, ha3 accepted in addition thereto the appoint ment ol field manager for the Pennsylvania Endowment Bond Company, of Philadel phia. He was appointed to said posiiion by Fred. D. Doty, presidont, and J. Rafferty, secretary, who visited tnis city He will employ ldOagrntg and will open an office in this city.

Mr. and Mrs Warren' Welker and Henry C. Welker. senior in the med department ot the lversity ot 1'eun vania, sp- nt a lew dajs with their pa tits, Kev. and Mas.

H. J. Welker, Myers town, returning on Sunday evening. of a in iu a on a a a Viewers Will Meet Again. Justice Elias E.

Risser, of Lawn; Oliver Henry, of Annville; Wm, H. Hunsicker ofGreble, and Wm. H. Basehore, of Union township, viewers appointed by the Court this country to assess the alleged damages through the construction of the water pipe line from Hammer creek to the supply dams, met on Friday morains in room No. 4, court house.

Wm. L. Kreider of Pal myra, another viewer, was absent and for that reason no testimony was taken. The viewers adjourned to meet again on November 22 and 23, at a. at the same place.

Hon. Thomas H. Capp and Chas. M. Zerbe represented the land owners and City Solicitor Siegrist the city.

Admitted to Superior Court. In the Superior court, at Philadelpbia, on Monday, the now celebrated Kemble bay window case, of this city, was argued by Harry J. Schools and District Attorney Warren G. Light for the commonwealth and Thos. H.

Capp and Georee B. Woomer the defendant. It was the only Lebanon case hear by the court oa Monday. City Solicitor E. D.

Siegrist, Robert and Paul Adams, twin sons of G. Adams, were formrlly admitted to practice in the Superior court on Mcuday. Struck by a Train. Harry Brandt, a chainmaker helper, while standing at the Eighth street crossing the Lebanon Valley railroad, on Sunday, atabont midnight, was struck by a car which projected beyond the others oi the freight train which was passing and thrown some distance. He sustained a fracture of nose, received other painful bruises and was taken to the Good Samaritan hospital Or.

John J. Light and his injuries received attention. Mt. Lebanon Campmeetlng. The stockholder of the Mt.

Lebanon Carapmeeting Association recently met in Salem Uuited Brethren church and reelected the following officer: President, I. Haak; vice president Abraham Herr; treasurer, W. H. Kreider secretary, E. P.

Strickler; directors, J. R. Snyder, H. H. Kreider, Cyrus Yingst, J.

H. Bennetcb, Rev. H. Miller and Rev. I.

H. Albright. The newly-elected officers at ones met and entered upon business of preparing for next year's campmeeting. Coming P. 0.

S. of A. AnniTersarr The members of 381, P. O. 8.

of this city, have decided to observe the seventeenth anniversary of their camp in Sons of America hall on Monday evening, December 11. William L. Daub has been made chairman of the banquet committee, with John P. Longenecker, Willoughby Shaeffer and John Peiffer, committee on entertainment. Index Unnecessary- Hon.

Thomas H. Capp, Howard C. Shirk and E. McCurdy, on Saturday presented a report to Judge Ehrgood as a committee to examine into the ne cessity of having an index to the sixteen volumes of the marriages license docket, in which they set forth that it was unnecessary for such an index. There were 8759 license issued up to October 1, 1905, contained in siitren volumes averaging 517 in each vol' ume.

Firemen Return Home. The members of the Columbia Fire Company, of Allentown, wno stopped in Lebanon, on Tuesday last, while on their annual trip to some of the cities of the State, arrived home on Saturday evening, very well pleased with the receptions given them, and especially so with the cordiality with which they were greeted by the members of our fire department. They were accompanied by the Allentown band, one of the best musical organizations in the State. Specitlc Deed Filed. Wm.

8. Bordlemay, deputy Recorder ot Peeds, on Saturday morning filed of record deed from the Cornwall Lebanon Railroad company to the Lebanon Chain' Works of the twenty si? one thousand part of an acre of land at Fourth and Green streets, tor the sum of $700. The land purr chased consists of a triangular tract of the street and gives the chain works a straight line on Fourth and Green streets. Before the Alderman. Alderman Snyder has issued his warrant to Constable Mease for the arrest of Harry Loeb, a railroader at Cclebrook furnaces, on Saturday morning, charged by his wife, Mary, with non-support.

The couple sep arated eighteen mouHths ago, since which time the husband has failed to support her, and upon being arrested he entered tail in $300 to answer the charge at Decem ber session. Nurses Will Graduate. Tbe board of manager of the Good Sa vv-iorWnn hospital will have commencement pterolato of tral'nlb' achooi for nurses at Kn Hf.llHB ill BI LUhl) UUUICU UU Monday 'evening. October 30. at p.

m. The graduating class is composed of Sue Ream Drabenstadt. Pennsylvania, Naomi Dougherty, Pennsylvania, and Helen Morton Hnlme, Delaware, flew Stock Yards Shirk Brothers, engaged in business at Colebrook, west of this eity, are having the siding extend to their place of business from the Lebanon Valley railroad. Tbey have opened a stockyard and will exten sively increase their already large business in live stock at tpat poim. They are the proprietors of tlie Shirk House, and their intention is to make that point a business centre, which is surrounded fly a large and increasing 'community, ue work is in progress and will be finished a speedily as possible.

Letters Granted. Pepnty Register greider has granted let; iers testamentary on the estate of Henry O. Light late of North Lebanon townsbip, deceased, to Catharine Light and Hemy G. Light. The property is devised to the heirs.

Also letters of administration on the estate of Isabella Leitz, fate of north Lebanon township, deceased, to Charles Leitz.of this eity, Handsome New Sign. The Farmers' Trust company, one of the most substantial and influential financial institutions in this city, has placed in posi tion a fine new sign, upon which was inscribed "Farmers' Trust Safe deposit boxes for rent." The company has entered npon a more increased financial prosperity, which they had already en joyed, and from its inception has maintain ed the confidence of the people. gey. Man Declines. Rev.

Nau, of Canton, Ohio, who recently accepted a pall from the members of the First Reformed church, of this city, to be its pastor, has changed his mind, aud his declination of the call was announced to the congregation on laBt Sunday evening Repaired Colebrook Hills Benjamin Hoke and Jeflerson Heiaey have completed the putting in of a larue teel overshot wheels in their grist mill at Colebrook, in South London derry township. They are also remodel ing it to the roller system. This mill i an old landmark. OAST Sean tto A lhB Kind You Have Always Boughl BlgaattM of of a at at ANNVILLE ITEMS; Our well-known citizen, Oai-him vul A. (litiber, met with a sad mishap o.i Wednesday afternoon.

While, stairs from the Rtoj-v hi' had sn f-ttack of vortigo iking his head against the aud paiufal gash of six inches be top of his head is the resu't of fall. He was in an unconscious condition for several hours, bur, is now reciv--ting under the attention of Dr. A. L. Hauer.

Tho funeral of the late Mrs. lievordy JlrStoever, which occurred ou Monday a week ago, was largely attended. In the absence of the regular pastor, Rev. Mr. Dr, Dippel, of your city, officiated.

She was buried on the bemetery, The members of Oamo No. 16, P. O. of of which she was aii honored officer, atteuded iu a body. Work has begun on the remodeling of tho postoflice, aud the foundation of sev eral new buildings are being dujf on East Main street.

Mr. H. W. Miller, ol Rehrersbur, Berks county, who recently purchas-d the stock aud fixtures of Mr Joseph A Smith's hardware store, has moved to town, and has taken possession of the. store.

Mr, Miller has the rsputa-ion of oeing an Sonest, enterprising business mau, and will no doubt make bis under taking here a success. Our townsman. Mr. Cornelius Smith, now traveling in tho west. He writes that ho is enjoying his trip, and tht he in excelleut health.

Hi ex.peots to re main several months. SIXTY WEEKS FOR $1,75. Tho new subscriber to The Youth's Companion for 1906 who at once sends tbe subscription price, wiR receive free nil the renmining issues of the paper for 1905. These issues will contain nearly 50 complete btories, besides the ooening chapters of Grace S. Richmond serial, -Tho Canrchiiis' Latch -Strinsr," a seauel to her story ot "The Second VioliD." which peared in the early weeks of this year.

Madame Sembrlch will contribute an article on "Sovereigns I Have Sung To, and there will be three stories by May Roberts Clark under the title. Tales of a Pawnee Hero." hese will give a foretaste of the good things in store for HOS, fnll A- lustrated announcement Cf which will be sent to any address free with eam-nle conies of the paper. JNew subscribers will also receive a ift of The Companion's "Minute- inen" Calendar for 1SX8. lithographed in twelve colors and gold. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION.

Ill Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass. Real Estate Sales. Charles W. Urban, auctioneer, has sold the real estate of Moses Ging. rich, late of Ebenezer, deceased, to m.

Hitter. Jfrics. Si. 801). O.

Grove Beaver. Kate 13. Kase and Lizzie E. Heilmau. executors of Anna B.

Beaver, deceased, to Carrie E. Scigfried, lot on East Lehman street. Price, $506. The same executors to Emmri R. Yoder for property on East Lelimaa etroet.

Price, "50G. Wilhelmiim DoDinoyer to G. D. Dcnmover, for 4 acres and 60 perches of land in Union townshin. Price, 1 last Special Low Rate Excursion to Gettysbura, Sunday, October 29th.

The Philadelphia Reading Railway Company will run its last cheap excursion of the season to Gettysburg, Sunday, Ocfo-bes Traius will leave Reading (Main Station) 0.30, Sinking Sp ring 6.12, Wer- nersvillo 6.48, Robesonia 6.5G, Womelsdorf 7.01. Sheridan 7.06, Richland 7.12, Myers-town 7.17, Avon 7.27, Lebancn, X.i, Ann Yille Payra Berry Church 7.58, Svvaia.n Brownstone 8.04, Hummelstown OD, Harrisburg 8.35, arriving Gettysburg 10.35 a. in. Returning leave Gettysburg 4 15 p. for above-named pointa.

Good trolley service bguvcen depot Mr. Geo. J. Kapp Kakfis a Call. Mr.

Geo. .7. Kapp, who was born in Millcreek township, this county, and who lor the past years has been a resident of Stoucbsburg, Berks county, made a pleasant cull to this office yesterday, and again renewed his subscription to tbe Courier. He has been a regular subscriber for the past forty years. Perfectly Healthy people have pure, rich, warm, nourishing plood, good appetite and pood digestion.

Hood's Sarsapariila gives th'se, and it. makes people and Weeps them so. Set only Mood's. Sick headache is cured by Hood's Pills. II Your Eyes Annoy you, see our specialist.

Examina tion with out charge. -A 11 glasses must be ritrht, or the money be.ck I his is the secret ot our siieceis. Leech, stiles loyle can be set ai l.jt.ibereer drug store every Friday from 3 30 a. m. to 5.

p. m. SPECIAL RATES TO THEWEST. Beginning September loth and continuing until October act the MISSOUHI IWCIFK KA1IAVAY amITHK IKoX MOUNTAIN KOI' 110 will make special low rales from all points in the Kaxt to Colorado, 1'tal), Niw Mexico, Arizona, anil the Pacific ('oast. To accommodate the increased travel incident to these low rates a daily Tollman tourist sleeping car service will be established to run through without change.

Stopovers will be permitted at various points en route. Thia atfords an exceptional opportunity to go West by a most attractive route nt a small outlay. I-or rates and descriptive pamphlets, address Wm. E. Hnyt, General Eastern 1'assenger Agent, So Hroadway, New Sat as Auditor.

Former Judge F. E. Meily Tuesday morn ino ssnt ns nnditor in the estate of the late Henry Fegan, of Campbelltown. P. S.

Reiser with Gobin McCurdy, represent tho estate. M. J. a MM A DanKeruos Symptom. When a member of Aunt Eunice Washington's family diedthe family she had served with faithfulness so many years the old woman's grief was as poignant as If she had under stood tho which led to It.

"It's de trouble took Miss Lily off dat took her sister Marianna eight ago," riie said to a friend, wiping ber eyes on her gay plaid apron. "When I beard Dr. Sam speak 'bout 'de vital spot' I kiv- Miss Lily wouldn't stay hyar much longer. When dat vital spot comes out on a puason you might jes' as well lay down your hope an' prepare for tie end." I'Vfdtrn tlie Hhine. A German geographer calls attention to the fact, known to few, that the Rhine gets some of its water from Italy.

miles above the Via Mala the Wane is augmented by a turbulent mountain torrent whose chief tributary Is a brook that comes from the Val dl Lei, which politically belongs to Italy, though separated from the rest of that country by glacier covered mountain over which there is a trail to t-Ma-venna tst KnnsuN. Ne-w Bnglander (visiting in Kansas) Why don't you raise punklus out here? Kansau We tried it, but th soil is too rich for 'cm. The vines grew so fast that the ponkins got all skinned up draggln over the ground. Judge. Far A Tray, "You have a faraway expression ia this picture," remarked the girl.

"Naturally." slied her friend. "It was taken in Africa. That's a long distance Dotroit Froo Press, Jellies and pickles spread a tiilii coating oi veuued MA "W4U knep them ahsolntM to of store and cid proof. VaraflSr.p Wax 13 useful in a dozen oth wvr a boat thdhonse. Fall f-ih pcum! package.

Bold ever where. STANDARD Oil, CO, Easy and Quick! SoapMaking with BANNER LYE To make the very best soap, simply dissolve a can of Banner Lye in cold water, melt 5 lbs. of grease, pour the Lye water in the greate. Stir and put aside to set Full Directions on Every Package Banner lye is pulverized. The can may be opened and closed at will, permitting the use of a small quantity ata time.

It is just the article needed in everv household. It will clean paint. floors, marble and tile work, soften wateii disinfect sinks, closets and waste pipes. 'Write for booklet of Banner 1CC- The Penn Chemical rVorto. Phlladalehte Si 3 WAX ITS I 11 1 Lillian Steinineer.

to Eugene D. Sie grist, City solicitor of this city..