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

LEBANON COURIER, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1903 CAMPBELLSTOWN ITEMS. MYERSTOWIt ITEMS. Deaths. David Moyer, a life long resident of Mill. Disastrous Fire.

The moBt disastrous firo 1 that Leba- i non experienced for somo years oc- carred at o'clock Sunday afte-- IM-m. Lebanon County Teachers' Institute. The annual Teachers' Institute of Lebanon county and the city of Lebanon will convene next Monday morning, October 2G, in the Academy of Music, and continue rive days. The session this year promises to be unusually interesting, as eminent educators have been secured to address the teachers. The following is the program; MONDAY MORNING.

Enrollment members October 26. 8 A. M. Teachers will assemble at 11 A. M.

MONDAY AFTERNOON. 1:30, Opening Services, Kev A. Saylor. Tho New, Education, Dr A E. Turner.

Manners and Morals Dr A Winship. Modern Life and Machinery Dr. Charles Gray Shaw. TUESDAY MORNING. 9:00, Opening Services Rev C4oll.

Nineteenth Century. Education, Dr. A. E. Winship.

Psychology, Dr. E. O. Lyte. Learning to Think, Dr.

A. Turner Instruction, Dr. Henry Houck. i nn l- 1: DAKCER0U3 KIDHEY DISEASES SORED H', Absolutely Pure WERE iS NO SUBSTITUTE Fo-ru-na Creating- a STatlonal Secsaticn 0 m-m of Chronic Ailments of the BMncys. T.

M. C. A. Reception. Major T.

H. Mars, of tho First Wisconsin Cavalry regimont, rritea from. 1425 Dunning street, Chicago, 111., the following letter: "For years I saftupd wltlnsatarrh of tbo kidneys contracted in Ae cjsyj'. Medicine did not help mo any until a comrade who had been helped hy Pe-ruoa advised me to try it. I bovgkt soma at once, and soon found blessed relief.

I kept taking it toar months, and am now well and strong and feel better than I have done for tho pact twenty years, thanks to Peruna." T. H. Mars. Mr. John Vance, of Hartford City, says: atyftldney trouble is much better.

I have improved so much that everybody" Wants- tp kno-w xehat modl-cUte Ite Tjsfng. 1 rommend Porona to e'veTJTJoar and, totlfie it. This folkts all saw' that If Dr. Bartrnpn's medicttte cUfes'fite It must bo Mr. $rake, of Pfitrolea, Ontario, Canada, wrttesi "Fohr I had a Sevevi ettdek of Brlght's whlbfi broagbt toe so low the dpciot said Mtrtfniig more could be dom pr me.

began to take Peruna and Maaajto, and in three months I was a wm and have continued so everslqcA Brake. At the appearance of the first symptom Ot kidaey trouble, Peruna should be BRING FOR Red Box Keys Wednesday October 28th, 7 a. m. until WEDNESDAY, NOV. 46..

The $100.00 will be in the twenty keys that open the box. COHEN PHILADELPHIA SHOE 735 Cumberland Lebanon, Pa. J. H. Cilley.

Sheriff Coppejjhaver, of Lebanon, was vu 11 cuucg uay. Miss Mary runner on Thursday went Residences In town for April, 1904, are scarce. Edwin Hetsey delivered five loads of wheat, for Jo-hn Evans to J. Kreider Son. The average wheat was over five ja(l weignea pounds.

fteorgo Miller speut Thursday at Har-risbuvg on business. James Itoke, of Pairvmw, spent a few dr.y in town with A. Witmau and Gao. Miller. H.

P. Strupp, of Lebanon, is visiting R. B. Greiner lost a good silver watch between Kegorreis school house and tho Crossroad at Israel Hershey 's. A reward Will be Daid thn finrW Included in the exercises at the young ov-uioiy ounuay evening week was a sweet solo by Rebecca Wolfers-berger and by Viola and an exoellant essay by Claytou Bachman on the Doxology.

Wheat yields differ, some vietd 12 bushel to an acre and up to 22. Oats yield differs ou adjoining farm, ore get. ting 15 bushel an acre and tbe other 40 bushels. Giugrich Forrest re paintin the Linaweaver Brothers' mill. Sheriff Coppenhaver sold his residence In town to George Peters.

A. M. Wrtman is placing the heating apparatus the Palmyra Reformed church. Misses Carrie and Miriam Brunneraud Mrs. Muth, of Myerstown, visited Ella K-egerreis's school on Tuesday noon week.

Henry MoCurdy, of Fontana, is delivering hay to Horace Sbafer. Elmer Greenawalt sold a hog, weighing 450 pounds, to a Lebanon butcher. Vp Wo'feraberfrer on Tuesday went to Reading, and rented the Imboden borne In town. It is not unusual to see from 6 to 8 teams at one time waiting for their turn to cider at the Linaweaver press. Farmers are receiving calls for grain, oorn, for the St.

Louis exposition. Grain fields look healthy. Mr. Miller will move from the Mumnia farm, Mr. Leroh from tho John Moyer farm, and Mr.

Shearer from the Michael Eby farm. Mr. Suavely, teacher of the town grammar sohool, was licensed at Annville TJ. B. Coefereuoe as a minister.

He will resign as a teacher. He was assigned to Cressona. Rev. P. son-in-law of Mrs.

Kate Liflawesver, was by the U. B. church assigned tothe Catawissa ohuroh. Al. Carper will retire from the store at Mt.

Pleasant next Spring. Irvin Kletz Wednesday moved his family to Palmyra to the residence of Jere. Rauoh. Wednesday morning H. Bhafer brought In 80 head of cattle.

Joseph Walters, of Mt. Pleasant, will sell his home and furniture and stop housekeeping. His wife will go to the hospital, Bpn. Deininger will occupy, the residence now oooupied by Ray Arnold.next April. Martin Seltzer will move from town to his farm next April.

Ben. Barto purchase 1 the Johnston home, near town, for $2,300, on Friday. The same home was sold at $5,000 about 20 years ago. Adam Kieffer leased Peter Longeneok-er's farm. Mr.

Longeneoker will have sale. Mr. Benson, on t'e Stauffer farm east of town, and Oliver Rurkholder will sell their farm stock-Mrs. Mutaof Myerstown, is visiting Carrie Brwroer, who Wednesday acoompanied her to Hiddletown on a visit. Mrs.

Wm. Martin left for a week'a visit with her sister at Ono. John Evans and wife visited at Wom-elsdorf. Joseph of the Farmers' Marietta, and his brother David, of Middletown, spent Snnday with their couhin J. M.

Braudt. in town. Minnie Dlsslnger and Lizzie Weltmer visited Mrs. Ulrioh at Hummelstown, on Saturday. John Risser, of Lawn, transacted business in town on Monday.

SCHAEFFERSTOWN ITEMS. Charles L. Zerbe.student at the Millers-ville State Normal school, spent Sunday with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. B.

Frank Berber, in town. Blmon R. Royer, of Steelton, was a visitor in town over Sunday. The following pleasure-seek era from town accompanied the excursion to Gettysburg on Saturday: 'Squire N. P.

Stober and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Moore and granddaughters. Misses Flor eaoe and Sophia Moore, Mr. and Mrs.

John H. Corl, Mrs. George F. Corl and son, George, Misses. Henrietta Swanger and Saiye Behney, and A.

S. Brendle, E.8$. The day was wet and dreary, and there was little pleasure to be had in viewing the battlefield under those conditions. Wm. W.

Weigley, of Philadelphia, spent several days in town last week. The Lord's Supper will be celebrated in S.t. Paul's Reformed ohuroh coming Sunday morning, and preparatory services will be held on Saturday afternoon. M. P.

Spangler.of Lebanon.and Henrv "Van Haagen, of Reading, were in town on Thursday, booming tbe interests of the Mutual Life Insurnnoe Company, of inew 1 one. George F. Corl bought the Landis farm, containing 85 acres and 28 nerches of land, at private sale for 15,100. 1 nomas t. urenaie made atrip to Lancaster one day last week.

Israel S. Miller sold at Dublin sale on Baturday afternoon.at theFranklin house, to Amanda Smith, a house and lot of ground In town for 11187.50; and 4 acres of outlots at $115 per acre. Wm. H. Iba was tne auctioneer.

Gunners found game very scarce here on Thursday, and were almost unanimous in the opinion that the season opens too early, the birds being small and poor. ine vjnwara literary society of the high school rendered a good program on Friday afternoon, tbe grammar sohool, taught by N. P. Stober, participating in tbe exercises. Recitations were given by Harry Walters, Elsie Wallace, Emma Baohman and George Dulabone; selections were read by Ephraim Carpenter, Alma Horst, Taylor Zerbe and Sophia Fetter; essays, by Harry Brubaker, Fred Hoffman and Ida Beamesderfer; biographies by Israel Erb, Mollie Henninger, Susan Eberly and Edna Carpenter.

Misses Ida Lauser and Kate Smith sang a duet; and the 'Cyclone" was read by the Editress, Miss Jennie Hickernell. Debate, Resolved, That the Statesman has done more for his country than the Soldier. Affirmative speakers, Charles Hartman, Miles Horst and Harry Moyer; uegative, Paul Miller, Miles Erumbine and Israel Erb. The Ladies Aid Society of St. Paul's Reformed church will hold a sacred concert oa Saturday evening, November 7.

KLEINFELTERSTILLE ITEMS. J. Henry Bennetoh ia having his dwelling house repainted. Levi Ream raised a redbeet that weighs five pounds J. K.

Hoffman sold a pair of young mules to Phares Frantz. He also bought a young colt from Mr. Hetrioh, near Mt. Nebo. A.

J. Whltmoyer, wheelwright, ia building an addition to his workshop for the storage of lumber. Rev. F. Sechrist enjoyed a day's fishing at Spayd'8 mill dam, Lancaster county, and caught 25 large cat fish and one German carp that weighed four pounds.

Mrs. Edwin Stewart attended tbe funeral of her sister, Maggie Laing, at Tower City. A. L. Spayd, proprietor of the hotel, placed a cement pavement in front of the building.

Mr. and Mis. Frank Hain attended the love feast held at Moyer's meeting house. O. K.

Sechrist of Reading, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sechrist. Mr. and Mrs.

N. P. Stober and Mrs. Brockey, of Schaefferstown, visited the family of Levi Stober. Mrs.

Levi Sbeetz spent a few days visiting friends at Cornwall. The third quarterly conference of the U. E. church of the Schaefferstown and Riohland circuit was held in their church at Schaefferstown on Sunday. At the morning service Rev.

N. S. Hawk officiated. At tbe afternoon service Presiding Elder E. D.

Erdman officiated. After the sermon the Lord's Supper was celebrated. Rev. F. pastor, assisted at the services Letters Granted.

Letters testamentary on the estate of Daniel Boyer, late of Millcreek township, were granted Saturday to A. H. Royer and M. H. Pwyer.

The Julius Viebahn, Temple of United Americans, with the aid of the ini Mating team of Lebanon, received Hcven new members, in the hall of the r. O. U. A. in tbe Baney House, there meetmgs are at present held.

The Temple was tbe reoipient, of a handsome crayon portrait of the man in whose memory the order is named, to them by the father of the de- aed, through Mrs. Minor and Mr. of Philadelphia, also members of tiiK order. the installation, which was con ducted in the presence of visiting mem. nu: from l'hiladelnhia, and M'.

Aetna, the members aud guests re-P od to the borne of Mrs. Bella Ke t.ter-iiciii, on Bust Main street, where a ban. qii' awaked them In houor of the. newly, invited members. Tbe organization is in a flourishing coriduiou, having organized a few nionihs ago, with twenty charter members.

They now number fifty active Julius is the first to be li-mored by honorary membership, Leonard lioosc, of Wesi Main street, wan bitten on his right obcuk and lip by his pet Scotch terrior, Pompey, is ou nicely. Mrs. Haight, of Lebanon, acoompanied by her friend Airs. Troxel.of Allentown, tailed on friends iu towu Wednesday. Mrs.

Stanton Haak and son, Frank, 'bauon, wera th guests of Mrs. John P. Spangler on Wednesday. Mr. Wilson Miller, floor-walker in C.

Whitner's store iu Reading, Harry Umbenbauer, buyer in domestics, and Harry Miller, and Al. Esohelruan, salesmen in the same establishment, were quests of ft M. Urich, who was a former eaiployee. James B. Mutch and family will move to Baltimore next week.

Rev. E. JS. Stauffer returned from a visit to his parents at Tamaqui. Henry PeittV.r will make extensive Improvements on his farm, north of town.

Mrs. John Bickel, an aged lady, residing on South College street, is critically John Bower, of Stony Creek Mills, visited his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Gibson Bower. Mrs.

Harry 8. Royer, of AnuvUlp, is visiting her pareuis, Mr. a.4 Mrs. Mays G. Kurtz.

Andrew ft. Beckley, employed as a brioklayer at Dunbar, is spending a few days at home. John Beckley, of Philadelphia, and Allen Beokley, of West Chester Normal School, visited their mother, JVJrs. F. P.

Beckley. Mrs. William H. Bleaker aud children, of Canton, tbio, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Lorenzo Bleoker and other relatives here, James Sallidae. who has been conducting the tinsmith business at this place for several years, expects to leave here next spring. Tbe Ithaca Conservatory of Muio Concert Company will give a conourt in one of the town halls oa Weduesday evening' November 11, under tbe auspjoes of Zion's U. B. 8undy.sQhooL Some time 'ago Warren ftoyer, employed by Fraut Brothers, while preparing chickens, for shipment, had his thumb prioked by a feather, The thumb in several days became very sore aud a doctor's attention was required.

The Reformed Church Aid Society met at tho home of Mr. and Harry Line, South Rriir md street. The ioilow-iufij program was rendered hymn; recitation, Miss Carrie Huber; piano duet, Irene and Ivan Kline reading, Mrs. Milton Myers; piano solo, Edna Haak recitation, Nora Tost reading, Mrs. Cornelius Loose; vocal solo, John Moyer; recitation, Polly Bvokley; hymn.

About 35 members of Camp 9301 P. O. S. of of Heading, and' a delegation from Camp Lebanon, will pa.y a fraternal visit to Qatnp 64, at this plaoe, on Monday evening, October d. A program, consisting of speech making and vocal and instrumental musio will be arranged for the occasiou.

Otber prominent members of the order from various places, are also expected to be present. PALMYRA ITEMS Caleb Hotter, who spent tho Summer with bis grandparents, Mr. aud Mrs. Bucher, at Cornwall, has returned to bis home and, after a short spell of illness, has takeu up his studies at the high school. New corn meal and fresh sausage make saliva How mostly at present.

Wallace Altenderfer, irom Pbiiadel. phia, opened a hardware' store in the middle room of the Greiner building. Rev. D. E.

Laudenslager resigned his charge, which comprised Campbellstown and Palmyra, and accepted a similar one at Wentz's, Montgomery coanty. Hla resignation takes effect November S. Roy Zimmerman secured a position in C. G. Kemp's shirt factory, at Fredericksburg.

Adam itweiler, eagt ojj town, ia erecting a dtyelln house on Lioooln street. Mr. and Mrs Thomas Okum spent several days of last week at East Green-vill, Perkasie and Philadelphia visiting relatives and Iriends. Communion services will be held in the United Christian ciurch Sunday afternoon, November 1. Communion seryithtg will be held ia the Reformed ohuroh Sunday.

Ootober 25- 'Squire J. G. Stauffer made a business trip to Carlisle on Tuesday last. He was acoompanied by Postmaster A. K.

Houck, of Lebanon. George Sherk will move his household effects from Fredericksburg ta this plaoe where he has secured SApleyment. Rev. Dr. E.

S. Brownmiller, who is well known at this place, has announced himself as a Democratic candidate for school director in Reading. J. W. Rosenberger, carpet weaver, moved his household effects from Harrisburg to this place last week.

Daniel Yingst and John Ebersole, of South Londonderry township, have been drawn as jurors to serve at the November term of civil court, opening November 9. At the annual session of the Pennsylvania Conference of the United Brethren in Christ, held recently at Ann week, 8. F. Engle, of this plaoe, and B. K.

Fisher, W. H. Ulrioh, M. E. Brightbille and B.

H. Engle were eleoted trustees pf Lebanon Valley College for the ensuing year. DERRT CHURCH ITEMS. Rev. H.

M. Klinger, the new pastor, was in town visiting the members of the church. He preached his introductory sermon on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Mr. Samuel Zentmeyer has begun painting the new cottages back of town.

Harry Keefer expects to move to Harrisburg in the near future. He had been working for Samuel Peters during the summer. Rumor has it that a new boarding house will be opened in the near future. This should be an opportunity for some of those who are desirous of working at the Hershey factory to secure boarding cheap. Martin Yicgst, the supervisor, is re.

pairing tbe road through town with crushed stone obtained at Milton Her. shey's crusher. This certainly is money well spent, as the road was in bad condition at not a few places. BINDNAQLE'S CHURCH ITEMS. Mr.

Christian Yerger was at Palmyra on Saturday. Communion services at this plaoe on Sunday afternoon. Rev. Troutman preached at Grantville on Sunday in the English language, Elmer Reigel and family visited relatives at Grantville on Sunday. Lewis Reich visited relatives at Lancaster on Sunday.

Samuel Kiefer and family, of Owl Hill, Adam Kiefer and family, of Campbells-town, David Boyer and family, of Derry Church, visited Dr. Jeremiah Kiefer's family. Irvin Spancake and family, of Shells ville, visited relatives at Lebanon on Saturday. The hunters were very busy on Thursday, but the game was very light. Rudy Ensminger will have public sale on Saturday, Nov.

88. Sowing of wheat is still in progress. Returned to Buffalo. Ernest Kochenderfer, a son of John H. Kochenderfer Deputy clerk of the Orphans' Court, residing on Canal street, left for Buffalo Monday morning on the flyer.

Mr. Kochenderfer had been spending the cummer with his parents, and has returned to Buffalo.to resume his duties at the Pullman Car Company's plant, where he holds a good position aa an upholsterer. creek township, died suddenly of paralysis of the heart, aged 70 years. His wife died six months He leaves three children, Morris and Robert both of Millcreek, and Mrs. S.

F. Fisher, of Reading. Nancy Huber died on Thursday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Etnma Ileigert, in South Annville township, of general debility, aged 87 years. She was a member of the Lutheran church and well known in this community in which she resided and also in this city.

Deceased was an aunt of Mrs. Daniel Musser and Miss Anna Eisenhauer, of Lebanon. The funeral took place on Monday, at 9 a. with ser vices at the house and Interment on the Annville cemetery. Mrs.

Anna Maria, wife of John Smith, died suddenly shortly before 2 o'clock on Wednesday morning at her home, 1031 Chestnut street. She had been ailing with dropsy for some time, although seriously ill only for the past four weeks, during which time she had been compelled to recline in a rocking chair, being unable to take her bed. Tuh disease, it is thought, weakened her heart, as tin's was the immediate cause of death. The deceased was a well known resident of the community and highly esteemed by all with whom she came in contact. She was a devout member of Salem Evangelical Lutheran church and was aged 65 years.

Her husband, John Smith, survives, as well as the following children: Mis Annie, residing at borne: Mrs. Ditnare. of Wilmington; Mrs. Kilwin M. Miller, this city; Wm.

Smith, of Perkasie, and George and Robert Smith, of this city. A sister, Mrs. Rosa Bender, is living at Fort Wayne, Ind. Michael E. Keath, a well-known young man, died Tuesday night of last week, at the borne of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Keath, 242 South Quince alley, of typhoid fever, after an illness of five weeks. The deceased was a mill man by occupation and of a genial disposition, having been well- liked by a numerous coterie of companions. He was aged 19 years and was. a regular at tendant in the 'People's Congregational church.

His parents and these brothers and sisters survive: Mrs. John Stnckler, this city; Miss Elsie Keath and Morris and Joseph Keath, all residing at home. Dr. John L. Lineaweaver, a son of the late Dr.

George Lineaweaver, deceased, and a native of this city, died at Columbia on Sunday night. He was one of the oldest physicians of Columbia and was a member of the American State and County Medical Societies, and was president of the Board of Health of Columbia for many years. The deceased was a brother of the late Simeon T. and George P. Lineaweauer, deceased, of this city, and left this city many years ago to take up the practice of his profession at Columbia.

Theodore P. Frantas, of JSast Cumberland street, has received intelligence of the death of Jeremiah North, a prominent resident of BlnfttoD, Ind. Deceased was a nephew of Mrs. Theodore P. Frantz.

The deceased is survived by a family and was aged about 50 years. Mrs. Jonathan It. Seidel, died early on Monday morning last of a complication of diseases, aged 68 years. She was a member of St.

John's Reformed church, a highly estimable woman and for many years a resident of this city, having come here from Gibraltar.where she was born. Her husband, also long well known in this city, died four months ago. She is survived by four chil dren, as follows: Robert C. Seidel, Reading; Mrs. Clara E.

Bowman, Philadelphia; Mrs. William T. Frantz, this citv, and Mrs. Ella Kelly, residing at home; also 'two grand children. Mrs.

Allen N. Holier and Miss Ella Seidel. Mrs. John M. Smith died on Sunday at her home, on the Mish farm, in South Lebanon township, beyond Five Points.

She was aged 37 years and inflammation of the bowels was the cause of death. She was a member of the First Reformed church. Her husband, four daughters and three sons survive. Harvey.the 14-montbs'-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Funck, of North Cornwall on Monday morning of brain fever. Simon S. Bordlemay, of Pinegrove, died Monday morning of a complication of dis eases. He was 58 years old and leaves a widow and a daughter, Mrs. Dubbs.of Pinegrove a brother, Deputy Recorder Wm, 8.

Bordlemay, of this city, and sister, Mrs. Adam Behney, of Bellegrove, also survive. Mr. Bordlemay was born in East Hanover township and moved to Pinegrove about 35 years ago, conducting a general store and barber shop at the time of his death. In politics be was a Republican and served a term as burgess of Pinegrove.

He was consistent memper of the Methodist church. Dep. Recorder Bordlemay Monday evening went to Pinegrove to arrange for the funeral Mrs. -Anareline. wife of FraucisTIM.

Rothermel. died at her home, 731 Chestnut street, at 9:43 o'clock on Saturday eveninz. of paralvsis, aired 52 years. She was stricken on last Friday afternoon, and there were no hopes for her recovery from the time ehe was taken ill. Deceased was a woman of many noble traits of character and was held in high esteem bv all who knew her.

She was a consistent member of St. Paul's United Evaneelical church and a faithful worker un to the time she took ill. having been a prominent member of different societies of the church. Mrs. Rothermel was formerly a Miss Noll, and she was born in Fleetwood.

Berks county. November 17. 1862. Besides her husband, these children survive: Mrs. Oscar Early, Misses Sarah.

Annio and Mary Helen and Llewellyn Rothermel. all of this city. Four children are dead. These sibters and brothers also survive: Mrs. Joseph Scblearel, Serins Valley.

Ill Mrs. Michael Vanlkert. Milwaukee Mrs. Gyrus Knoll, Fleetwood, Pa. Mrs- John Schroeder, Keadinar Mrs.

James Llovd. Bethlehem, and John Noll. Allen Noll. Fleetwood: Jacob Noll, Kutztown Peter Noll, Chicago 111. Her funeral takes place on Wednesday afternoon, at 12 o'clock, with services at the honse.

Tho funeral cortege will proceed to Fleetwood on the 1 P. R. train, where services will be held and where interment will take place. Bad a Narrow Escape. On Sunday afternoon, while the driver of the horse attached to the hose wagon of the Union tire company, was being driven to the fire, the animal turned quickly to the left, on Market square, and ran into the awning in front of Fairburn's fruit store, on South Ninth street.

The awning was torn down and Albert H. Greiner, the driver, bad a narrow escape from being killed. It was afterwards discovered that the horse was hitched up carelessly, and that he did not have the bit in his mouth. Before the Aldermen. The hearings of John E.

Leahy, charged by Cbas. H. Smith, superintendent of the Lebanon Valley street railway, with assault and battery, malicious mischief and disor derly conduct, and Chas. E. Zechman, charged on oath Superintendent Smith with assault and battery and disorderly conduct.

have been continued by Alderman Miller nniil Saturday, October 24, 3 p. ni. These two men were arrested for creating a distur bance on a trolley car on Saturday evening, October 10th, in which several passengers made narrow escapes from being seriously hurt. Minimum Salary of Pastors. At a meeting of the Pennsylvania confer ence of the U.

iB. church, in session at Chambersbufg, a resolution was passed to the effect that the minimaua salary of pas tors shall be $500 rear and parionaga. the charge is unable to pre tliat amount the difference will be trow fund that will be established far tbt rurpose. Rank JQv. eosaroissioner in the divorce case of Wiiij-iamm vs Annie Stamm, took stioony Monday UfiO.

Thomas a. capp, represents tne bellant. noon, when the laree wor ls owned by J. K. Petty located at Fourteenth street and the P.

R. railroad, was completely destroyed. The loss is estimated at $25,000. rjarfc-lv covered bv insurance 'in the North America aud Washington Insurance comBanies, represented in this citv by J. Henry Miller.

The fire originated iu the endue house of the boiler sboD. and the cause was not known. The blazewas discovered by Thomas Easan. who is employed at the works, and boards at No. 139 North Fourteenth street.

An alarm was sent in by Police Officer George Boyer from box 21, located at Twelfth ajod Forae streets, and the fire department, as usual, responded promptly, but their services were of littls avail, aa the fire, assisted bv a heavy wind, made lapid progress. A derilorable circumstance was that the firemen worked under much disadvantage on account of scarcity of water. There is only one plug in the vicinity, located at Fourteenth and Forge streets, and connected with a four-inch main. It was soon found that hardly any water could be talMti from this rjlaoe. aud the companies were oblised to resort to the Brandv-iue creek.

The plug was found to be lull or luud. The firemen worked faithfully ami the office bnidling aud stable were saved. The destroyed proDertv consisted of a boiler manufacturing building, erecting shoo, the latter recently built, and a blacksmith establishment. All were frame structures and it is sno nosed that all the machinery was ruined. The plaut was one of the best eauiunad and most of the machiui ry was new.

The destruction of the new building caused an approximate loss of 110,000. The company had S10 000 worth of finished and unfinished work on hand, but it is supposed that this can be repaired and used. D. O. Mader, of this city, is superintendent of the works.

County Committee Meeting. The Republican county committee met Saturday arternoon with Chairman E. D. ssesrist Secretary Harry G. Walker aud a large number of members present, in room 4.

court house. Fred. Carpenter, Kepublican candidate for sheriff, of Schaefferstown, was reported ill with a cold and unable to attend, he being the onlv candidate absent. The following committees were appointed: Executive Ohas Z. Weiss.

Avon Jas. M. Snyder, Lebanon ir, E- J. Beers and Harry A. Miller.

Lebanon: James Kohler, South Jackson. Assessment O. O. Loser. Jonestown, chairman: M.

J. Wenger, Swatara; John O. Mve, South Annville. Chairman Siegrist congratulated the members on their large attendance and asked that all poll books be turned in and also the lists of active district workers. He also said every member would receive a copy of the official Republi can circular giving a description of the new ballot and instructions how to vote it.

Dr. A. W. Shultz. for coroner, and John P.

Lougeneoker. for poor director, and J. Frank Smith, for pro-thonotary. made short speeches. Chairman Siegrist giving each a warm endorsement.

There will be but one mass meeting in this county in this campaign, and that will likely be in the court' house on the Saturday night preceding election day, November 3. Treasurer Waleer moved that tne plan of campaign be left in the hands of the executive committee, county chairman and the' 'candidates. The motion passed unanimously. Another meeting was oruoreu to be held Saturday. October SI.

Generous Donators. The new pipe organ recently installed in Trinity Evangelical Lutheran church by the Barkhoff Church Organ Company, of Pome-roy, Ohio, was used for the first time after the regular services of tq ciiurch. Sunday morning. Andrew Carnegie contributed $750 towards the organ fund. Attorney Jacob E.

Reinoehl and wife, are the other donors. The cost of the organ is $2,100, thus leaving $1,350 as the amount given by Mr. and Mrs. Reinoehl- The contributed it as a memorial to the late. Mrs.

Catharine Ely Reinoehl, mother of Mr. Reinoehl, and a ormer leading member of th church. Attended Convention. E. D.

Krall.the well-known North Eighth street carriage dealer, and Samuel S. Bom-berger, of the Railroad restaurant, left Wed nesday morning on the flyer for Philadelphia to attend the annual convention of the National Wagon and Carriage Dealers' Association, Presented With Badge. Ex-Chief of the Lebanon Fire Department E. O. Hartman on Wednesday presented Daniel Musser, the veteran secretary of the Union Fire Company, with a handsome silver badge.

The presentation was made in W. R. BubVg cigar store anil was a complete surprise to the recipient. The badge was made by Jeweler J. C.

Schmidt and bears this inscription; "Veteran Secretary, Union S. F. E. H. No.

1, Lebanon, Pa." Contract for Houses. The Reinoehl Lumber Cempany has the contract to erect two two-story brick Louses at 102S 30 Chestnut street. John Stober has been given the contract to raze the present buildings and make the excavations. Refurnishing the Rooms. The Keystone Gun Club is engaged in furnishing its rooms, on South Eighth street, at an expenditure approximating $1,000.

The carpets cost fully $400, the pic tures are handsome and the entire furnishings of the highest character, pleasing, artistic and comfortable. The Haymakers' Band. The Haymakers' band, has booked an engagement to play at a fashionable assembly at Tremont on November 20; at a similar affair at the same place after Christmas, for the Retail Clerss' Association euchre and ball on the 22nd and at the Thanksgiving dinner and dance to be held by the same organization. At a business meeting of the band it was decided to hold a saner krout supper in Sons of America hall on Saturday evening, November 7- Marrted 23 Tears. In honor of their 23rd wedding anniversary, Wednesday, Mr.

and Mrs. John 411 North Ninth street, hand somely entertained a number of guests at their home. Refreshments consisting of all that was desired was in abundance. The happy couple received many congratulations during the day. Accidentally Shot.

Priscilla, a of Cyrus Eagle, residing at Waldeck, this county.was struck by a stray shot from a gun used in shooting at pigeons at that place, the shot hitting her in the temple. Harry Deamer and Clinton Boyer, of Waldeck, were arrested, charged with carelessly and wantonly discharging firearms, it being alleged that they did the shooting. They were taken before 'Squire Horst, of Schaefferstown, who held them in bail for a hearing. The young lady's injuries are not serious. Proposed Matinee Races.

William R. Bobb, chairman of the amusement committee of the Lebanon Valley Fair Association, is making arrangements for the matinee races at the fair grounds on Saturday 24. The local race horses which have been making a tour over the State will all be home by that time and several interesting events are promised. There will be several trot and pace races, an automobile and bicycle races and perhaps a running race. fortssien.

Ifattkew Cavanaugb, William Beard, XflHiia Coofisr, Bil. Schott, Harry Taylor, Wiflien Rbsiu, Koy Brenise, Grant and Obmos Jacob Shoemaker and CUCA Tiaagst were away on a gunning tM90A TfetttscViy. They were in the vicinity at DtaX9f's church and came back with 27 fj' one pheasant and two grey squirrels. 5fS FWFRV -T 'w-'jer -rv I'll 'It ia tli Cure I -jxr. taken, ra This tr iko at once the yory root of tho disease.

Itatonco relieves the catarrhal kidneys of tho fclooa, pre- venting the escaoo of eormn fm. i thn blsod. Peruna stimulates tho kiuneys to excrato from tho blood the Poison, and thus proven ts tho oon-yulsions rtiieii aro euro to follow it tt poisona'aro allowed to remain. It giTea Soo Tigsr to 'tho lioart'a action and digestives system, both of which are apt to fail rap-lcSy in this disease'. Peraus enres catarrh of tho kidneys simply because if cures catarrh wherever located.

If yon do not derive prompt arid satisfactory result from the use rl Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your co aud he -will bo plecEed to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Tlartman, President of Tho Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. IN YOUR TRIAL, given to ike oersons briurfnp- a I.

L. Bennetch Real Estate Sales. D. B. Long Son to D.

B. Long, for tobacco warehouse in this city. Consideration, $108. John Brubaker to Clement 9S acres and CO perches of lanJ.in South Lebanon, $7500. G.

H. Moyer, to Lizzie WoUmer, house and lot on Main street, Talmj ra, $1950. Lizzie Quigley to Sarah Miller, lot in North Cornwall townsbip, $200. A Large Bass. Court crier Charles Kbtir, last week, on a fishing trip tothe Swatara, made tha record catch of the season.

He was after bas3 and brought home one that weighed four pounds and four ounces. Jt was greatly admired by some of our local fishermen, and they all Mr. Ebur the champion fisherman of this section. Organ Recital. The organ recital and concert civeu Thursday evening in the main auditorium of ion iiutheran church under the auspices of the Sunday-school association was a great success.

Lebanon music lovers enioved a rare treat in the program presented by Mr. and Mrs. Enssell King Miller, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Coleman, of KeatTng. Large Water Heater.

The Lebanon Textile works Friday morning received from Philadelphia a large water heater, which will be used at the plant for tbe purpose of beating tbe water befort a tcrjng tbe boilers. 1 1 Ha nsn-itirii w1 iM-n 'i 1 11 WM0. JL! Win Kills mm WE We want them all to wear our shoes yoa rnry wonder Is that possible. Sure thing, simply because we combine Style, Quality, Wear and Price in the many lines we carry for your approval. Our stock has never been so complete as this season.

Men's Packard Shoes, from $3.00 to $5.00 Men's Uncle Sam Shoes, from $2.50 to $3.50. TUESDAY AFTERNOON. 1:30, Psychology, Dr. E. O.

Lyte. Learning to Read. American Poets, Dr. A. Winship Instruction, Dr.

Henry Houck. WEDNESDAY MORNING. 9:00, Opening Services Rev S. Bromer. Learning to Teach, Dr.

A Turner. Tho New English, Dr. E. Winship. of Control in the Teacher, Dr.

M. G. WEDNESDAr-xxFTERNOON. 1:30, Elements of Culture in the Teacher, Dr. M.

G. Brumbaugh. An Ideal School, Dr. A. E.

Turner. Holmes and Longfellow, Dr A E. Winship. THURSDAY MORNING. 9:00, Opening Services, Rev.

Geo. W. Hangen. The Value of Psychology, Dr. Chas.

Gray Shaw. The Core of the School Curriculum, Dr. Nathan C. Schaeffer. Twentieth Century Education, Dr A.

E. Winship. Instruction, Dr. Henry Houck! THURSDAY AFTERNOON. 1:30, School Supervision, Dr.

Nathan C. Schaeffer. Whittier, and Lowell. Dr. A.

Win ship. The Ethics of Duty. Dr. Charles Gray Shaw. Addresa to Citizens.

Dr. Henrv Houck. THURSDAY EVENING. 8:0. Parker Concert Company.

FRIDAY MORNING. 9:00. ODenine Services. Rev. F.

E. Grunort. Rhetoric versus Literature. Prof. N.

C. Bchlicter. The Meaning of Consciousness. Dr. Charles Gray Shaw.

The New Geography. Dr. A. E. Win ship.

Instruction, Dr. Henry Houck. FRIDAY AFTERNOON. 1:30, The Ethics of Desire, Dr. Charlea Gray Shaw.

Address, Dr. A. B. Winship. Closing Address, Dr.

Henry Houck. Reports of Committees. Thn YYArr.iRfa Jnrinir th wpelr will be interspersed with vocal solos and recitations by Mrs. Editn cott. DIRECTORS' ASSOCIATION.

Thursday Morning. Session will bo held in the Lebanon High School Building, located on Willow street, between Ninth and Tenth Streets. OFFICERS. President, E. L.

Bleistein, Myerstown. Secretary, Frank E. Hartz, Palmyra. Treasurer, W. H.

H. Smith, Annville. It 3 ANNVILLE ITEMS. The death of Mrs. Nancy Huber.moth- er of Mrs.

Emma Kiegert, or ooutn Annville township, removes from our midst one of our and boat known citi-aena. Bha died of genera! debility on last Thursday aftsruoou at tbe home of her daughter, aged 07 years, one was buried on Monday morning, Rev. Mr. Leibnnerffer. of tbe Salem Lutheran ohuroh, Lebanon, offlciating.at Mt.

Ann ville cemetery. The teachers ol North Annvuie town ship held their second monthly meeting last Thursday evening at the Myersville sohool bouse. The attendance was large and the program included "A Study in "Nouns" and "Pedagogics." The next meeting will be held in the Herr school building on the 6th of Novambr. Mr. Aaron Meashey, of Daodate, Dauphin oouuty, was added to our voting population last Monday.

He moved into Mr. KHok's house and has takan charge of the milk statton at this place. The business there is growing rapidly, and Mr. Meashey's efficiency is appreciated. Mrs.

Mary Rieharda Albert, returned missionary from Africa of the United Brethren church, spent last Sunday at Harrisburg, and addressed two missionary meetings during the day ia the interest of the Woman's Mission Field in that Dark Continent, and received the liberal sum of $90. The Rsv. Amos Zimmerman, cf Se-linsgrove, brother of Mrs. John S. Sbope, of this place, preached an eloquent sermon in the First Evangelical Lutheran church on Sunday evening.

He expects to spend a few weeks here among his friends and relatives. A muddy field and a dashing rain did not deter the college boys from playing an interesting foot ball game on Saturday afternoon with the Moravian school boys. Our boys won easy, and yet their opponents played a plucky game, full of dash and vim. Had they varied their playa a little more they would have done much better. A ohestnutting party, composed of young ladies and gentlemen, left here on Saturday morning on Mr.

William G. Nye's new transfer for Mt. Gretna. The day, though rather inclement, was spent in eearch of the desired fruit, and on their return the sppply was exceedingly meagre, but all claimed having had an excellent time. Mr.

John Nowlen spent last Sunday with bis numerous friends at his borne at the oorner of King and Queen streets, eelabratlng his 81st birthday. May he have many happy returns. Rev. Dr. Frick at Salem.

The Rev. Dr. Frick, of Milwaukee, W-consin, a divine of distinction in the Lutheran Church of America, was Sunday an attendant at various services in Salem Lutheran Church, Rev. Dr. T.

E. Schmauk and Rev. A. W. Leibensperger pastors.

Dr. Friok was a colleague of Dr. Schmauk in the work of the General Council at Norris-town last week. Dr. W.

F. Frick stopped over in Lebanon to see the operation of Salem's Bible school, which he inspected in the afternoon. He preached at the evening service. At the morning services Dr. Schmauk preached in English and the Rev.

Mr. Leibensperger preached in German. 0. A. K.

Reunion. Jacob L. Rise. John A. Uhler and Nicholas Shepps attended the reunion Thursday of the Central Pennsylvania Association of the Grand Army of the Repub lic at York.

Vill Build a New Track. The Cornwall and Lebanon Railroad Company will lay a third track across Eighth street, extending from the train shed to a point near the Geo. Krause Hardware Company's warehouse.where it will connect with the belt line. Geo. W.

Hayes, C. has made the necessary surveys for tho new track. K. Q. E.

Fair. The members of Garfield Commandery, No. 50, K. G. are busily engaged arrang-for their third annual fair, which is to be held In the Weimer Auditorium, North Sixth street, from November 7 to 23.

The full Liberty band has been engaged to furnish music every night during the fair. Many new and novel features will be introduced each evening. 1 Friday evening a reception was given in the Y. M. C.

A. rooms for the carpenters, wood workers and masons of this city, and the ditferent trades were largely represented During the evemug the gymnasium was in fall operation, an exhibition was given by the mechanical drawing class. The reading room was open, the shuffle board was in Use and parlor croquet was eDjoyed. The program also included choice music. Refreshments were served by the ladies' auxiliary and the event was highly enjoyable.

Thealfair was given by the social committee. There was a special reception committee, consisting of Alfred Clark, D. V. Buffa-moyer aud W. G.

Borgner. A similar reception will be given each month for some time, arid the machinists and ironworkers will be entertained next month. On next Friday evening a free musical entertainment will be given by a number of young men and this entertainment' will be for young men. Entertainments of a like character will also be given once a month. Firemen Coming.

An adjourned meeting of the Union Fire company was held last Monday evening for the purpose of making all the necessary arrangements to entertain the Friendship Fire Company, No. 1, of Wilmington, Delaware, who will visit the Union company, to-day. The Wilmington firemen will arrive here at 11:02 a. m. and will leave for York on Thnrsday, at 2:45 p.

in. At York they will be the guests of the Union Fire company, of that city. While here the Friendship firemen will have their headquarters at the Eagle hotel. In the evening the Union boys will tender the visitors a banquet at the engine bouse. In behalf of the Union company, Charles H.

Killinger.Esq., the treasurer of the will deliver the address of welcome, and the response will be made by Sylvester D. Townsend, who will be the spokesman for the Friendship company. Charles Urban Killed. Charles Urban, aged 18 years of age, formerly residing here, was shot at a boarding house in Donora, by a fellow boarder, whose acquaintance Urban had incidentally formed. The mnrderer afterwards committed suicide by also shooting himself.

The young man who committed the crime was a criminal, according to bis confession, before he took his own life.and it is said that a reward of $1,000 was offered for his capture. He went under various assumed names. The cause of the tragedy was a dispute over the weather. His remains were brought to Lebanon on Saturday, in charge of his sister. Miss Lena Urban, and the funeral took place on Monday, morning, at 9 o'clock, with services in St.

Mary's Catholic church. Nev Church for Berry. If. S. Herehey has donated a lot for the erection of a Lutheran church at Derry Church, where his new chocolate plant will be located.

The don at ion was secured through the efforts of Rev. H. H. Weber, D. of York.general secretary of the Lutheran Board of Church Extension.

Dr. Weber early saw the need for a Lutheran church in the settlement which is being transformed into a small city by Mr. Hershey and brought the matter to the attention of the chocolate magnate. Mr. Hershey readily grasped the advantage which the church would be to his community and the land was forthcoming.

Till Award the Contracts. It is expected that the contracts for the building of the trolley line from Palmyra to Hummelstown, by way of Derry Church, Swatara Station aud Hockersville, will be given out this week. The railroad siding contract, extending from the Philadelphia and Reading railroad to the Hershey choco late factories, and thence to the marble quarries of the Keystone Marble Company, of Annville, on the Gingrich farm, about one-third of a mile south of the Horseshoe pike will, also, be in readiness for its con struction. Again the Owners. Eli Atwood and H.

T.Atkins will become the owners of the Lebanon chain works, at present controlled by the Standard Chain Company, of Pittsburg. The former will purchase two-thirds' in terest and the latter the remainder. The transfer takes place next week. Messrs. Atwood and Atkins formerly owned the plant, and the former will continue to bold his present position as president and superintendent.

George Holly will be treasurer. The Lebanon chain works xanks among the best equipped and their product has a in this and foreign countries. As bas previously been stated, the largest chain ever made was constructed at these works. Will Not Heei Here. C.

H. Good, of the Sanitary Milk Com pany, of this city, has been advised by the secretary of the State Dairymen's Union at Lock Haven that the coming annual con vention of the union will meet at that place on December 2, and several hundred delegates will attend. The secretary states fur ther that the inducements put forward by the mayor of Lebanon were not as flattering as those of the mayor of Lock Haven, and consequently this city fails to get the con vention. Grocery Store Till is Looted. The grocery store of Cyrus W.

Hoffman, at Thirteenth and isranaywine streets, was robbed of about fifteen dollars in cash last Thursday evening. Mr. Hoffman and family had gone to church and the store was locked up as usual. When the proprietor and family returned home from church a rear door was ered forced and a further examination revealed the ransacking of the money drawer and the contents, amounting to nearly $15, were gone. Accidents.

Edward Dubbs, of Shirksville, was seriously injured while working in Oberholtzer's quarries, near Fredericksburg, on Tuesday evening. While removing a huge stone from the quarry with a darrick.a sudden jar tilted the stone from its foundation, crushing one of Dubbs' legs and his shoulder. Dr. James M. Strohm, of Fredericksburg, gave the unfortunate man attention.

Mrs. Edward Kohr, of 406 North Fourth street, Tuesday afternoon last fell on the boardwalk at her home, sustaining a fractured arm. Br. W. F.

Klein reduced the fracture. Mrs. Miles Arnold, residing at the American Iron and Steel farm house, broke her wrist by a fall down a pair of stone cellar steps early on Monday morning. Dr. O.

H. 1 Gingrich was called and reduced the frac- I'hiladelpHia. Reading R. K. Co MAY 17, 19C3.

STRAINS LEAVE LEBANON: Var tfew York, via Philadelphia, weekdays 8.36,8.49 a. 1.55. 4.43 and 7.4 u. 111. Sunday, 8.23 a.m., 4.4n aud 7.38 p.

i York, via Alleutowu, weekdays, 5.5U 8.35, 40 a. aud 1.65 and 4.43 p. m. Sundays, K.23 a. in.

and 9.55p. m. For Philadelphia weekdays, 5.50. 7.04, 8.35, 8.40 a. 4.43 and 7.24 p.m.

Sunday, 8.23 a. 4.45 and 7.38 p. m. if or iddletown, 6.0;l, a. 111., 1.20 and 7.06 p.

ra. tor Heading, weekdays, 5.50, 7.04, 8.3f, 8.4u a. 10., 1.55 4.43, 7.24 and 9.06 p. m. SuBdays, 8.23.

9.55 a. 4.45 and 7.38 p. in. tfor Allentown. weekdays, 5.50, 8-55, 8.40 a.

1.55, 4.45 and 7.24 p. m. Sundays, 8.23, 9.55 a. weekdays, 6.03, 79, 11.09 a. m.

1.20, 2.45, to-ft. 7.06, 9.28 and 11.58 p. m. Sundays, S.06. 10.23, a.

7.01, 11.25 p. m. For weekdays, 6.03 and 11.09 a. 6.35 p. m.

for shippensbur and Chambersburg, eek 6.03 a. and 2.45 p. m. For Pinegrove, weekdays, 8.65 a. 1.25, b.VJ.

Kor Brookside, weekdays, 8.55 a. 1.2 p. jn.V ForPottsville la Pineitrove. weekdays, 8Aai m. 1.25 i.

in TRAINS FOR LEBANON: 1 1 i.eave FMiadelphla, weekdays, 4.30, 8.36,10.21 and 4.06, .4.35, 6.56, 7.21 m. Sundays 4.00, 7.W a. 4.06 and 8.3b p. m. Leave iteadiojt.

weekdays, 5.05. f.00. 10.15, 12.15 a. 1.50,5.55, 6.05, 8.40,11.05 p.m. Sundays 6.30, 9.26 a.

5-55, 10.28 p. m. I vl ra nn m. KlurflSS traiBS. Harrisburg, weekdays, 5.00, 8.20.

7m 8 00 a. 3.45, 6.3U, a.lO p. IU. SUIIIMJ9.I.W, 9.00 a. 3.52, 6.45 p.

m. Brookside, weekdays, 2.25 u. m. ti.at-) Pinegrove, weekdays, 6X6, 7.30 a. efiFewYork, via C.

B. B. of N.J. and 1-eutowa, weekdays.4.00, 9.10 a. 1.20, 4 10 and 5.00 p.m.

Sundays, 1.00, 5.30 p. m. fave New York, via L. V. B.

B. and Allen-town" week days.7J0 a. 120, 4.10 and 5.40 p. m. Sundays, W.45 and 5.46 p.

m. I.tave New York, via Philadelphia, weekdays. 425, 8.00,. loo. 4.00, 5.00 p.

12.15 ildnight. Sundays, 12.15, 4.25 a. Allentown 5.35. 8:37 a. and 135, 4 jjj5 and 9.40 m.

Sundays, 8.05 a. 4.2 and 9.05 D. m. riJetaSed time tables at ticket offices, 13th stud Chestnut 834 Chestnut 1003 Chest-muc 609 South 3d 3952 Market St. and at nkm'Transfer Company will call for and timet baggage from hotels and residencies.

EDSON J. WEEKS, General Passvnger Agent, A. DICE. 4 General Superintendent, Reading Terminal. Philadelphia CORNWALL, RAILROAD.

x- and Lancaster Joint Iine.) BOTJTE EOB LANCASTEB, AKi ALL POINTS EAST AND WEST, oi and after Sunday, May rains wiU be run as follows SOUTHWARD. leavs; Cornwall. M. fenryn. Hope ABKIVB: Lancas'r K.

St a 7 07 7 10 7 18 7 21 7 '28 7 32 8 32 a 9 25 9 29 9 37 9 40 9 47 12 30 12 34 12 42 12 45 12 S2 3 20 3 24 3 32 3 35 3 42 6 38 6 41 6 49 6 52 6 58 12 5t 1 25 1 87 7 02 7 20 7 31 8 CO 6 10 6 37 7 24 7 34 7 39 7 45 7 48 7 56 8 06 3 25 3 29 3 37 3 40 3 57 3 5-i 5 38 5 50 6 20 3 25 3 40 4 23 4 33 4 38 4 44 4 47 4 56 i5 210 NOBTilWABD, am a in LUTl: Uolumbl. Maahelin. ST 00 12 2ft -7 31 12 56 7 50 1 10 1 2 1 31 1 37 1 40 1 48 Mt. Hope. i 00 w.

Villag 8 iu 5 09 5 18 5 26 ice. 8 11 10 20 8 14 iu tUonanbioore 8 22 10 31 8 25 10 35 1 51 5 30 80NDAYS. LAY: Cebanon 8 iUonaghmore Oornwall ot Winers' Village P.iirvn 12 45 12 49 12 57 1 0(1 i 07 rtft. Hope, Hnnn 3b Alaahelm bbivb: Lancaster Columbia I. a ave: Columbia Lancaster Manhelm Mt.

Hope 'Penrvn 8 48 9 tO 9 30 7 7 20 8 55 9 05 9 10 16 2 29 2 35 2 38 246 Sllners' Village Cornwall i Oonaghmore a 19 A reive: (jihinon ssi 2 50 5 00 North amd Souta bound trains connect at Lebanon with trains on Philadelphia Bead 4n Bailroad to and from Harrisburg, Beading Jeottsville. Philadelphia and New York. South bound trains conneot at Manfcem. Ith trains on Beading Columbia Kailroails lor Miiints between Beading and Columbia. Philadelphia ft Beading Bailroad Company xnileage books will be accepted on Cornwall ttailroad.

A pATon, Superintendent. Pennsylvania. Railroad. Ob and after May 24. 1903, trains) will 1 eave Lebanon as follows.connecting at Cone-wago fir all points on the Pennsylvania Bail- rod- Wbhkdats.

Leave Lebanon at 6.28 a. m. at Cone-raeo at 7.13 a. Lancaster, 7.45 a. Phila-TelBhia 9 37 a.

New York, 11.53 a. mT, ltoona 1.00 P. m. Pittsburg SJWp. m.

This train makes close connection atHarrlsburg for points on the Northern Ceu-f, tr Rrl Kailroads. "Leave Lebanon' lols TaVm" arrive at Con. ewaeolO.58 a. Lancaster 1.00 p. n.

m. New York. 553 p. liar- -i ii Alr.nnna 3.10 p. Pitts btira.6 p.

m. This train makes close connect ion at Harrisburg lor pomison ui xiurwctu uKiwViainhii Xt Rrie Railroads. Leave Lebanon at 1.31 p. m. Arrive at Cone IIo 14 loni.stat.ar 2-50 B.

Phlla delpbirar New York, 8.08 p. Har rlsburg. 2.40 p. m.7Altoona 6.5$ p.roPittsburg Leave Lebanon at 6 .35 p.m. Arrive at Cone -7 oa i it 1ft o.

Pbiiadel- nw vrir a SA a. Har fisburg Altoonai2Ji3 a. Pitts- u.B, woQI)i Gen pas Agt Gen'l Manager. W.W.ATTEBBTJRY, General Manager. OEO.

W. BOYD, General Passenger Agent The Coming Assembly. The Lebanon Club appointed this com- mittea to make arrangements for its pro- nosed assembly, which will take place in the Weimer Auditorium, on the evening of November 2J: Asa A. Weimer, chairman; B. D.

Siegrist, E. Snyder, John Houck, Calvin Snyder, Norman Seidle, C. O. Bress ler, and Wm. T.

Atkins. The Philharmonic orchestra has engaged to furnish the waltz music and the Eighth regiment band will play for the two-step dances. Mr. Snyder Resigned. Edwin J.

Snyder, who for tie last twelve years has been working for theMt. Lebanon cemetery company resigned. Mr. Snyder in the farm house for the last six years, and was an assistant to Jacob Garte, anperintendent of the cemetery. At Philadelphia Convention.

Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Bachman, of Zinn's Mill, attended the National Wagon and Carriaze Dealers convention, held at Phila delphia last week.

Killed Heat ot Rattlers. George 8cureckengast, driver for the New Lebanon Brewing Company.end L. M. Wii helm, proprietor of th Wu Mountain hotel, killed on Thursday nast of eight TuttlwmnVM. on which Mr.

Wilhelm had stepped. Salt tu ft Harry D. Levan, of Sweet Howe, Thurs day morning by his attorney, Joka Benson, instituted an action of Iuhbm foi lander agajsat John Walborn, of Myers Men'sjPreston B. Keith Shoes, from $3.00 $4.00 C. B.lSpecial Shoes, from $1.50 to $2.50.

DorothylDodd Shoes, from $3 00 to $3.50. Specials C. B. Shoes; from $1.00 to $3.00. Boys', Youths' and L.

Gentlemen's Shoes, from 85 cents to $3.50. Misses' and Children's Shoes, from 25c. to $2.50, We want you to understand we guarantee our shoes to give proper satisfaction. CILLEY BENNETCH 16 N. 9th Lebanon.

moved to California. D. Wilson Wentzle and family left Friday on the 2.45 V. K. train for Chico, Califor-nia, where they will make their future home.

Mr. Wentzle was formerly employed with the Prudential Insurance Company, this city, and the entire staff of the company were at the station and gave him a royal send off. He has accepted a position with the Diamond Match Company at Chico. Coming Wedding. Mr.

and Mrs, B. S. Ease, of No. 551 Cuaii berland strcet.have issued cards announcing the marriage of their daughter, Pauline E. Miller, to Dr.

Alfred S. Weiss, a promising young physician of this city. The wedding will take place on Wednesday afternoon, at 5 o'clock, and Kev. Dr. William E.

Stabler, pastor of Zion Lutheran ciiurch, will officiate at the ceremony. Lost Fireman's Badge. James Wagner, of the Liberty Fire company, lost his fireman's badge wbile work-ing at the fire on Sunday evening last. Tbe badge is numbered 02 and is of no use except to the company that has lost it; Lady Receives a Badge. Mrs.

Annie Wood, of North Tenth street, one of the active members of the ladies' auxiliary, of the K. G. in tbis city, has been presented with a handsome K. O. E.

badge for having sold tbe largest number of tickets for a supper recently held by tbe ladies. ttan. town. I I.