Tlili lnpr liat been entreattlieLhle1i I tonPoitomce m flfwad aH Vitlw the Carbon Advocate I.KI1I0UT0N, rKNNA. ltalil for Advertising! liarter Notion ' ' i !5 Auditor's Notices - ... 1 00 8.mmlssloner's Notices - J JJ Itorce Notices J Administrator's Notices J J Executor's Notices 8 m no Dollar mil Tweniy-l'lve rants- will here atwrue Invariably charged when siibwrlrtlons are not paid Ifiaivanee. K jnn wisMour paper discontinued ft j1' & pwUl crdiittlitHltiMt etmiplletl with. SATURDAY, Al'KIL 23, 1802. Bon Fid Circulation Larger than that of anr W.eklr Newspaper In Hie Conntj. To Delinauents. you eet tbo Camion Advocate by mall, just look at tho direction tab on rour paper, nnd you will toe just now tauch vou are indebted for tbe paper; emit the same by Postal Note, Money Order or Greenbacks without delay. We need thp monoy-n dollar or two to u Lnh flio ncrirrpirato to US amounts to liundroda of dollars. Come, gents, pony up. Auuross. II. V. MOltTIIIMER, 1'rop. LchlKliton, Pa. - -Delinquents llvitiK in this nelghbor fcoodwill please call and settle, nnd tare 25 cents tor oasecuuu. WnEN TOt' HELP THE COMMUNITY OF whioh you are a part you help yourself, A. ORIEI" STRICKEN FAMILT NEVER KNOWS how many roal sympathisers they have until it comes to eat the funeral tun With an advertiser c'iiuxlation should always be n consideration. Kates are low, and we are ou top in point of CISCTLATION. Ir evert town in Carbon Countt had a Board of Trade, thou every town in Carbon County would have n future? Do you tumble ? The political roT is this county will soon begin to simmer and the De mocracy is still at war with itsolt an other exemplification of "What fools we mortals bo." Will the Judge, tiie Commissioner?, or somebody in authority tell us why a Coroner must give a 3,500 bond aud then have local justices hold tho in quests and carry off the persimmons ? Weareoivino more beadiku oenu ine local news than any other 81.00 paper in the Lehigh valley. To keep posted on what is going ou you should have tho paper. See fourth page for additional news. The law provides that the auditors report of every township and borough shall be published lu at loast one newspaper iu tho county four succes sive weeks. Thoro is a heavy fine for neglect to do this. Don't be discouraged by hard times, By and by tho clouds will roll away, and things will be nil tho brighter. Keep a stiff upper Hp, push tilings, get other industries hero and Lehighton and Weissport will boom. It is pretty generally understood that there will be no Democratic can didate to interfere with tho ro-uoml- nation and re election of Carbon Coun ty's present efficient District Attorney, Joseph Fisher, of East Maucli Chunk. Carbon County Republicans are ju bilant over tho discord iu the Democ racy, and count on an easy walk-over at the coming fall elections. A number of candidates havo already announced themselves quietly as legislative aspi. rants and among tho number are some first rate follows. Some one sent theBerwick Indepen dent editor a paper with a marked no lice of some family having been blessed with a baby boy, and in tho margin was written "Ploaso copy." The edi tor's comments were, "No thanks, we havo two boys now, and henco don't wih to copy." Judge Samuel Dreiier, of this court, who is one of tho State's most nblo jurists, having decidod that a railroad cannot be compelled to put up guard gates through court recommendations, suggests that boroughs pass ordinances compelling them to givo tho nocossnry protection at crossings, oto. This is a gentle tip to tho councils of Lehlghton and Weissport. with several hundred thousand American workmen out of employment, the Europeans rushing hither at the rate of above half a million a year and the immigrants being used by the mill bosses and the labor barons to cut down wages, it is no wonder that tho American workmen aro coming to think that justice to themselves ought to go before generosity to others. Democratic bosses wno think George Essen a political corpse are tho ones who quako most when thoy see his shadow. It is unmanly, it is base cow ardice, for any man or hut of men to intrlsae for another's downfall, Esser was defeated and the Democracy badly ut up, and wo think It about time now that the love feast wasnnuounced, so that the coming Fall will see none of last year's dirty work. Qiorge Smith, op Indianapolis, is 07 years of age, and claims to have spent a large poitlon of his life in slavery. If this was all George would be entitled to considerable, sympathy, but when he unblushlngly admits that ho has been married to thirty-four wives, and is the father of fifty-two children, synv pathy is misplaced and another proof afforded that the good die young and the Smiths lire on in wickedness. Carbon County Prohibitionists are early In the field and will havo a long umpaign, with the usual result. Their candidate for Assembly Is a worthy centleman, who has the respect of all who know him in business or in a social way. Itbychanoebo were eleoted to the Legislature he would take a lead among those who make our laws by his cool, practioal, matter- of-f act, bus! ness manner, and he would be A credit to Carbon County. His name is John W Heller, his residence Franklin township, nnd though we are not of the Pronlbltionlsts,we feel, neverthless, like saying. " Here's to your success, John. These is something absi'rd in tiie idta of the National Committee on Agriculture bing asked to bring into tbe pure food bill a provision for the protection of the users ot cosmetics and face powders and unguents ; yet that farcical combination of inoongru ous things has come about at Wash ington The Idea is that the cosmetic, te , are adulterated so as to contain materials iujuriousto the users thereof, and It is felt that the best way of reach ing the evil is by the introduction of a ection into the food adulteration statuu It is to be hoped for the iieaoe of mind f the nwi uf the things mentmned, win n mi tin v mav lie. and of kichever m that llu ullair muv btatlfml,mlv s.ttl. I Kinne no thai Dsausiaoiorii -.nu i, Miioe now tnat ncaa one ti , n iiuuifiit up it sug SU frightful doubts which oau oBly a (Tt (fa law agaiast semethiBg. THE REPDBLICAMS. Pennsylvania's Convention Com-. pletes Its Labors. DEAN NAMED Hffi SUPREME JUDGE. McDowell and UN) the Choke for Congressmen at Large Tho Plat form liulorscs.Harrlson nnd Itliilno, but the Delegates Aro Xot In structed. Hamusburo, April 21. Tho Repub lican state convention to nominate a candldaee for supreme judge, two candl dalee for congressmen at large, four electors at large and eight delegates at large to the national convention was oalled to order by State Chairman Watree. The Harrisburg Opera house was packed to suffocation, the delegates occupying the first floor and the specta tors crowding themselves into tho two galleries. The flags and banners that did duty at last week's Democratic con vention stiU hung from the walls and balconies. Secretary Leach read the call for the convention and then called the roll. All of tho 270 delegates re sponded to their names. General James W. Latta, of Philadel phia, wos chosen tcmjiorary chairman without opposition. In accepting the position he made a brief speech of thanks tor the honor, concluding as follows: "Punishment must be found for men In authority who will steal whole legisla tures. Methods must bo devised that will secure the ballot and assure the count for every enfranchised citizen. Pauperism and anarchy must be taugbt that they can find no harbor, seek no refuge anywhere where the big oceans lave our shores or the creat lakes and broad rivers limit our boundarios. The laws must be preserved that shall forever secure to American money the full stand ard of Its value and renewed assurance furnished the American workingman of the American wages that American pro tection alone can give. What wo do here today shall measurably contribute to the attainment of all these purposes." After tho announcement of the com mittees on resolutions and permanent organization the convention at 11.10. ou motion of General Frank Reeder, took a recess until l.uu p. m. On reassembling E. K. Martin, of Lancaster, was unani mously elected permanent chairman, and mado a short speech. Then the plat form was read and adopted after a short wrangle over tue yuay resolution, Tho riatlbim. The Dlatform declares'mibomided con fidence In President Harrison, a leader without fear and without reproach." The attitude of Secretary Blaino in the settlement of international disputes la commended, the McKinley act indorsed, and the general policy of tho last Repub lican congress in dealing with the bilver Suestion is commended. The prespnt ouse Is thus scored: We denounce tho pulley ot ronardico and false pretenso pursued by the Democratic party In the present congress. They evade a direct and manly isiue upon the tariff ques tion and Insiduously attack the existing law by a series of separate aud Inconsistent bills aimed at particular Industries, the first of which, placing wool upon tho free list and threatening disaster to the Interests of the American farmer, has already passed the Democratic house. Regarding immigration tho document says: "We recognize the valuable additions to our population by worthy Immigrants who hat o come to share tho advantages of our free cit izenship, but we cannot shut our eyes to the fact that the interests of our wago earners and the peace and prosperity of our country are seriously threatened by a great influx of undesirable Immigrants from European coun tries, and wo declare that tho time has fully come for the passage of more stringent Immi gration laws than those now In forte. The Ouav resolution seemed to Chris Magee, of Pittsburg, to have "no place on a Republican platform in a presi dential year." After a conference this resolution was added, to which Mr. Ma gee gave his unqualified assent: The earnest public and party services of Matthew Stanley Quay cntltlo bim to the thanks and gratitude of the Republicans of Pennsylvania. Electors nnd Delegates nt Ijnrgc. Four electors at large, proposed by General Frank Reeder, were unanimouly chosen, as follows: B. F. Jones, Alle gheny; William Wood, Philadelphia; J. Francis Dunlap, Lancaster; William II. Saver, Delaware. Mr. Magee read the list of delegates at large as agreed upon, as follows: Will iam Elkins, Philadelphia: Hamilton Disston, Philadelphia; William Flinn, Allegheny j Harry W. Oliver, Allegheny; & A. Davenport. Erie; Lyman D. Gil bert, Dauphin; H. Clay McConnlck, Ly coming; General Frank Reeder, North ampton. They were elected unani mously. The eight alternates at large ore: Wil liam B. Ahem, Pluladelphia; Samuel M, Clement, Pluladelphia; Joseph A. Dale, York; John Young, Wyoming; Joseph Bosler, Montgomery; A. C. nawkins, McKean; Morgan B. Williams, Luzerne; Samuel Googins, Allegheny, District electors were named as fol lows: John L. Lawson, John Mundell, John Hunter, Alex. Crowe, Jr., Charles B. Shier, Maxwell Clawer, William H. Grundy, Traill Green, JamesIC Mosser, J. W. At. Deist, Henry A. Knapp, Will iam J. Harvov. Jameo Mulr. John II. Sheibley, Coe Durland, Perry A. Steb bins, Lloyd T. Rhorbach, S. S. Schoch, J. Schall Wilhelm, James B. Faux, Robert Pitcairn, L. F. Lincoln, S. D, Bell, M. H. Taylor, C. F. Barclay, Jesse E. Dale. Dean for Snprcmo Judge. After the district electors had been chosen, nominations were made for su preme judge. Thomas J. Clayton, of Delaware; John Dean, of Blair, and Harry White, of Indiana, were named by their friends in eulogistic speeches. Then the baUoting was proceeded with amid great excitement. Seven ballots were taken without a choice. Mean time Clayton and Whito ware urfth. arawn ana otner names presented- As .the eighth ballot proceeded the people in the galleries were all standing, the peo ple on the stage were mounting chairs and tables and half the delegates were on their feet. Chris Magee, in tbe middle aisle, was leading the cheering, while the Henderson men were crying "Vote, vote; give us the vote." The chairman was a long time in restoring a semblance of order, but partial quiet was finally re - BUJlUU, IU. JtWUlb HUUUUUWU WW! Dean, 183; Henderson, 187; Ewing, 7; Sadler, 1. Mr. Ray, who nominated Henderson, moved to make the nomination of Doan unanimous. There was great confusion, but quiet was restored long enough to put the motion nnd it was carried unnn mously amid mid cheering. The convention then, at 7.38, took a recess until o'clock. McDowell and Lilly Nominated. The convention was again called at 9.13, and on motion of Mr. Miller, of Mercer, It was agreed that candidates for con gressmen at large should be placed in numinauon wmioui; speecnes. ilr. J1U- . . . ." 7 . . " .7. Vi , KTr nomination major Alexander McDowell, of Mercer. Harry Walton, of Philadelphia, plaoed in nom ination ureorge a. uastor, 01 i'nuadel' phia. Andrew Robinson nlaced in nnm. The call proceeded quietly, and Secre tary Leach read the vote as follows: Castor. 08; McDowell, 103; Taggart, 108; Ajiiiy, jut. The nominations of McDowell and Lilly were then made unanimous. There were calls for General McDowell, and he came forward and spoke briefly about the Republican party, its poet and its future. There were cries for Lilly, but he did not appear. Then there were calls for Magee, but he did not stir from his seat, and presently, at 0:60, without putting tbe question, the chairman de clared the convention adjourned sineule. Sirs. Drew's lletlrcmnnt. PniLiDELPnu April 21.-Mrs. Johni Drew l7. Tikii VTiZ i 'J. urew, me wall Imown octreaa, will re- tire from the inanairement of Hie Arch rt1r.3Vvhen iff prT ent lease ejiirea. Mrs. Drew will pro b- ablyaocept an enaagement at some New York theater, aa she hu no intiiH,,ri rj ..!,i" A :' "T L "Sf " imeunon ol T, "2, ":, Bue '1 Jiianagea tue Arch Street theater for thirty-one years. Stole a Milrion Srarks, BKBI4J!, April Si. A most decided seBaation waa caused on Uie bonne by a report thM Berr Jaeder, chief caauier for the ureftt lmni-inp. Imnu, ,,f ,a t?..,i.. ffljSSBLWiKfc"!? slrton of chief cashier for aevenlieil jears, ami whs lnv utermined nurii i mm' hTV. .i tl "T lual Ba has the irreater uart of the hUjIbu mimev in lu possession and that nnd, , an aswauad uSSXi S'rZi' Vmi States. Itllfltlv .ma.ut m.- 77. , 'J . imiwi. ,w ruuiirouuK lii noruunu. i Wlilto lIHVeo KUU iu, .iuujjfH uas not vet oeeu r.a.i ii lien, up uivie.rn oi'iocK m , May is, but it is known that it unit SptrlUratlnrih fan 1h-.epn ut the t'oiuml. jfj , j. ? 'lyf111. .ii.u.rs' .imcv, Mouili rliuuk3 r, or t the FOURTEEHDROWHED Fearful Colliery Aeoident Near Mmersvillo, Pa. OAUOltT LIKE RATS IN A TBAP. The Men Were nt AVork In Opening Up New Hlopes In n Long De serted Mine Wlicn the Wnlers Hurst In Upon Tliein'wllli Fnlnt lleeitlts. Minbubvtlle, Pa,, April St. This town, which is situated about four miles from Pottsville, the county seat, is greatly excited over a horrible accident that occurred late yesterday afternoon at tho Lytie colliery, whereby a number of men lost their lives by the flooding of tho mine with an immense body of water that burst through from the old work ings. It is said that the accident oc curred jurt about the time the shifts were charging. The exact number of men drowned and their names cannot lie given. It is announced by colliery offi cials that probably fourteen men have met their death by the disaster. Among the names given out are Miners Dolbln, Bell and Buggy. A United Press representative Inter viewed Mr. Hosie, who said that they could not tell how many men were drowned, but tliat besides the American miners there were a large number of Italians and Hungarian laborers at work inside, and it is though now that at least six of these were drowned. "I cannot say where the water enmo from." said Mr. Hosie. "Wo knew we were sur rounded on all sides with water, and wldle our surveyors nnd lweees were very careful, somebody evidently has blundered. There were several scores of men inside at the time, and some ot theso came out, while others were said to have been heard talking, as if they had reached n high point above llio waicr. Where tho Catastrophe Occurred. The place where the accident occurred is a new coal operation that is helncr opened up oifTin immense scale by the Lytlo Coal company, an incorporated company, tho principal stockholders of which aro the Pennsylvania railroad offi cials and Scranton capitalists. William Lewis, of tho William Penn Coal com pany collier-, of Shenandoah, tho largest individual operator in tho Schuylkill re gions, is tho general manager for the Pennsylvania comnanvof the Lvtle com pany, j. 11. iiosie is tne general super intendent in charge. The works are lo cated on Primrose mountain, several miles northwest of Minersvillo, and taps the great Wolf creek, said to contain the largest deposits of anthracite coal in the world. The surfaco veins on this tract have been worked for years by different parties, but the water accumulated in such quantities in the worked out sur face measures that to mino the coal iu the deep measures, where the bulk of tho deposits exists, required such a large capital that the tract in consequence has luiu nut, iur conn? years. About two years ago the present oper ators, with unlimited moans, com menced the reopening of tho tract, and have spent many thousands of dollars in pumping anil opening np new slopes, Thev have not been shinnhitf coal vet. but have engaged in the sinking of -large double slopes, which nro down 500 feet. Gangways are being pushed out from theso slopes on all sides of tho new work ings, and the old water lies in it. It is tho bursting tlirouph of one or more of theso deposits without warning that caught the unf ortimate miners while nt work. To Test a Virginia Law. Richmond, Vn., April 21. The turf exchango opened hero yesterday, aud immediately thereafter was closed by the police. George L. Lcscalleet, the cash ier, was arrested and bailed in the sum of $300 for his appearance this afternoon. Lescalleet has secured counsel and will test the constitutionality of tbo recently enacted anti-gambling law. It is claimed by thetdefeuce that it has been else where decided that the law does not pre vent the sending of money on commis sion to the jace trucks when the bet is being made there. l'liin.ic school iii:i inT. Tho following nro tho names of pupils who attended every dav during the month: Hiah school S. '.. Sliopo leaclior ll'il mer Held, Harrison Cecgus, Win. Brenner. I.lzzlo Kchocli, I.uella Itehrie, Annabel llrokate, Koimarortwanfflcr. Mnttle Wolp, -Varlha Lone, Uablu Wheatlcy. Grammar school Geo. 15. Gray, teacher Itobcrt Hontz, Geo. Lons, Ifany Sleeker Wllmcr Yanf.lew, Ohas. Walp, John Xunder. Sallle Ilartolett, Emma llnss. Nettle Gi-sgus, Jfamle Klioods, I.nlu ICnntz, Glrlj' Advanced Secondary Hallln 1 Koods, Teacher Sadie l'fters, Emma Schmalc, Lizzie lletir, Alnnle llojer, Ccu lah Iteichard, Mary H'alp, Lnvvada Wil liamson. Boys Advanced Secondary Accie R. Hauk, Tescher Sco't Iioth, Harry Hun sicker. Willie Kroclt, Llndney Oombert, Charles Itebcr, George Ittich, Frank Train er, Charles Bennlnjzcr, George Ileberlinz, Harry Spangler, Kdnard blnllli, Willie Voorhecs. Bert Horn. H alter Welnland, Thomas New liar. GlrU' Secondary M. Alice MuMz. Teacher Meta Faust, -Virlam Horn, Ella Wert, Cbrlssle Rutins, Ilattle Old, Katie Trainer, Mamie Wcldaw, I)aly llennlnger, Allco Wert, Agnes Ilunslckcr. Male Secondary Anna E Weber, Teach er Harry Beck, Charles Longkammer, Milton Walp, James Xander, Robert Koous, Harry Slttlcr, Clara Shecklcr, John Itohr, William Gauoier. Boys' Advanced Primary Emma Spies, Teacher Ilobert Gumbert, Rclnhoid ICo matowskl, Arthur Kemerer, John Each, Robert Swariz, Freddie Ilelgel, Robert Krndler, Eugene Teters, Charles Iinff, Call In Shultz Ileitis Semmel William Peters. Girls' Adv. l'tlmary-Llllle M. Ilclchard, teacher Cora Smllh. Carrie Hollenbscb, Daisy lloyer, Katie Zeru, Manila Snyder, Florence ChrWI, Helen Ilougli, Jabel Kostenbader, lienla lluch, Towanda Wil liams Helen Petets, Carrie Anthony, Ella Wleand, Gertie Fuehro, Llllle Wolfe, Laura Sandherr, Mamie Hunslcker, Sallle Frey, 1 Uellzler. anna rritzinger, Anna Krouiler, Carrie Doyi' Second Primary "Laura A. Wei daw, teacher Charles Schmidt, Joan Beck, Harry Anthony. Clark Evans. Julius Komatoftskl. Ausust Komatowskl, Robert Bowman, Earl Sbeckler. Harry Everllt, Tbos. Chrlslmao. Girls' Second Primary Irene E. Fen ttermacher, teacher Flossie Dauxdater, Jamle Hough, Clara Ilelchard, Tlora Schoch, Eslella Scheldt, Jamle Trexler, Laura Armbrusler, Mamie Krock, Esther Kemerer, Dora Ilelchard, Mamie Wert man, Emma Meltzler, Jlary Lcngkain merer, Maud Itehr. Maud Welnllre. Bora' First Prlmarv Rlla C. Silibf Teacher Oscar Asuner, Oeorge Gilbert, uwat n.uon, utvifiO Frank Lauer. Ilobert Sbeckler, Willie iiaujlailer, Kobert Kemerer, Charley Joyer, Fred Komatowskl. Girls' First Primary Mary E. Catell, Teacher Eva Hauk, Adi Mellzler, Sa die Ilaic'irr, Mabel Trexler, Annie Krum, YlsiUin Jflts Dechant, M. O. Bryan, Daniel WelaDj, Prof. S. ?.. Shope, Mrs. Lewis Hoffman, Jra. Horace D. llerdt, -Visa Mamie Iiex, Mlaa T.illie Krum, Mist Emma J. Clauaa, Clara E. Mantz, 11 lu Tdlle Snyder. Ml Sophie Miller. It Is very aratlfting to learn that our public schools are iu a flourishing condi tion. Prof. Simps and hia corps nf excel lent assistants deseive credit for the hard work done during Ibe patt term. The graduating clsaa will have eight members. Election Notice. , TB.ru win M an oMiion nrklat taepabUo lwute ol IIkkhv Drcubobji (Uw usual olara lalaia rtecHoas). for tin ihu-uoo otrtofaf i StVSSSSS. V'ttfnSri&x i-L ltd. ih,: hours ol 7 ;oe uVlork A . H. awl 'SS.0'cl0 p-"S v , . . . Tb aiaouut o(u last asMaanl laluailon Is arro.iu. iha unount at u utln a.hi i. ,9,.M. Ttis amount at th, propaMd lacraass I, H.xaad iUe prronitaie of laeproiuwdla. CraAM IS .filfa. TUtt puriKws for wbkh Ike iMlebtMoatt It a he lucre mtVd tit the tjnwtiou f n Hom Houh wd tho eijiilppliifi of tiit iuie, H. J. KUNTZ. Burueu. AiitM i; . MoarHiMui, Kae'y. Anrll i. I6VJ id Notice. NiiIkm ib h.'rrby itm-ii that bul4 utll be ua ti for llio iMilutliutul the Kast Usveu Brldfiv, i t- of -Hqui, Tutlli-.wiitte IU' ii,i. mil Woururd mi abuteuaii 11KNKV mili.KK. y8SUi,NNo5' Uaiuk (hualt, April ni. itui leu, fa . wht-it1 THE i UNIVERSAL Hamilton and Sixth Sts,, Allentown, Pa, in'liminnry Opening OP NEW You are Cordially Invited To Our Customers and th Public GREETING : H'e take much pleasure in nnnouncing the opening of an pxlinustivp stock ol New Spring Goods, in every department of our bust ness. lie hnvc exerted our best cfl'oi ts in securing for the season s business only such good! as we can confidently recom mend, Correct in Style, Superior in Quality, Ex tensive in Variety, and nt a scale of popular prices that will not tail to prove sntislactory and compare favorably with the best nty houses. In High Grade Dress Materials e are showing a choice assort ment of Exclusive Designs, New Weaves and (Jombinations, env bracing the most stylish nnd popular Materials, in every fash ionable coloring, from 50 cents to SIMM) per yard. Figured China Silks. HI' are showing an especially handsome line ol figured (Jlinia bilks, a very superior quality this season's goodf, rich in Ac- sign and in all the fashionable Spring Shades, nt 31 cents per yard. Arc being sold now in the city nt SO cents per yard. I ! Early Spring Wear. I We are offering," in full line of fashionable colorings Bed ford Cords, at 25 cents; Chevron Suitings, at 29 cents; All-wool Cheviot Serges, 35 cents, All wool Henrietta Cloths, at 49 cents; these goods all 40 inch es wide are the best values ever offer.'d, nnd are deserving ol more than passing attention Our New Upholstery Department is fully stocked with the choicest numbers of laco and chenille curtains, portieres, c, at prices that will prove a revelation No such values were ever placed before you. Window shades, sash curtains, poles- trimmings, &c, in extensive variety. Wash Dress Goods. Every novelty of both Foreign aud American production. N'ew Fig ured Challlee, Printed Bedford and Outing Cletha, Sootoh and American Dream Ginghama, New Prlnte, white Goods, Embroideries, alio lu Demi and Wide Floiinehige, at prioea whleh will doubly enhance the pleasure of buying. t in Kid Glover, CoraU, Ladles' aflfl" Rhlblrans ITr-lArv. nilAr,,,. HV.nL fSnmla ITnndlfnrrtlilAfA nml 1 jifvw rjf"jt jutt, xMitoruiuefieu v-uiuuu,iHininill, Ao. Drat Trimmings, an almat ttitl leea variety of noveltlae in FaMintji terle, and Silk Qlrnp and Ornameiita. In Uinbrollas we bar the bet TahHa in Aiwrhe. Cloak Department. Every novelty of tha iwaaou in maz er, Jackets, Capes. Reefers and New markets lUioi'ttUll.l, ANDREW J- HAIRE. Spring Goods Annual vStnleniont Borough of Lehighton. 11. II. !N W)l:it,Tr-iHir.'t,hi .Wount with Hip llornugh nM.rt.lffh.ois, 111., from Ap ril , lfffll .).ttm.ir31. 1tMl. IHt. To Uftl&iHT from Ku Newiwrrf imvifl MmiM, entrx II. .1. KlttifS. hMYMitfl. I-T, Hi i at .1 CO 4 3 0U COO 00 Al-Wiwr.irmrt. .1. ;ihi K.Uru. Mcr Wm. Fit. K hrlg. Total A 01 fit. Paid Out ns Por Voucher : William WeMaw 1 fl iitaier ,.i I and'ifafiVwa'ie On""!". lienryluanE,... Mr.. wi MinNffni,!... 0n,llalISiro.. VllIijifl-liaiIel fMS": wmliiii FuHierrr.. '. Jen, llrMne J..I,Klil... imihu (wai k naruware u WTSi rounilry f. Machine On l-red inner Henry lilank Frank KKdilioiu- Sam Webb Zaeli. Wolf tviiimin feiineret- lilssriw t-mit lolm lleilman i v, it. it, no. L V.lt.li.Co lereme llleorel goon, (label & Uo Pierre 1 miner tittmuumvariz inmitliaii Khtler demy Merit Win. 13. Ath Wm. 11. .Monti u K .ijcoiir iinerlcan lio'td Maehlne e. uellerit l-'ni mtry & Machine r l-ehlirh t'ndl A HnnlAnroen B .1 Ktllilc Reuben rtmtertnaclier tllmdeH Demy in j. lifwt. WRllaee Suyuer J.H. Webb.. K. HuiKlcker Sum Webb Charles Faust A, W. Ilor I'. Unti FraiiR Walp , Moses Frllrlnjtei' Coon, (label &Uo S. Si.inler Total a .1..VH ol Ittlanoe on Wo the tinilersbmnl, Auditors of the Bor ough of Lehiphtoii. rim! Iiiealmeeori-eet lotlie bet nl oitr knottlritgc anil belief. .t. II. .1. .1. Kseil, KUIZ, A mil tors. I. II. HTItAlir, Treiirer, ureKHtr lo II. If, Snyder. In account with tlic llorotttli of Lelilchton, l'u.. (or tlic t?nr cmtltiff Mftr. li 0101.180?, llt. Toainrmnt recehctt from William I). Itehrlif, collector l.rft! ra ' I J'. I-ciitr, nmrket ippelj'ts "4 H M (lnler palrt by K I. Lenu "fl " Orilpr Paul hy 1. 1. Leiitz. is oo " M. lleilman 4 01 " r. lirinkman a oo License recelpM 77 36 1. r. Ix-ntz Til S3 ' l C7 " Ordert pahl by Wm. It. lleliriK, col. .'Ort 08 " Wm. 11. lieiiiJa, collwtor 70 40 ' K. 1 Lentz T9 42 " Wm, it, llelirlg, collector ik CO " T, 1. I.cntz iti M " County Tieasurer 912 oo " II. J. Kuntr, lines fl 00 " Order paid by I I. I,ent7 12 W " Order paid by l P. Lemz 10 ft5 " (l. W. Mortlilmer, market receipt, l f 09 " Wm. n. ltehng m i Itccflpts for Wftter nnd Light. " Win. II. Ttetirttt. collector 153 C3 328 70 " " " , (j0 CO 1 " 12 20 Tnlnl 4,92.100 Cli. Balance due E. II,Hnjdcr.IatRTrcas.. itt Hy Amount l'ald on lIlRhuiijn, Reuben Ilnnsicker, labor... Wal. Snyder, labor... hzra New hart, labor Chailes Orcenaalt,Ubor,i rharle ratterson, lab4r... Daid Uorn, labor 11. fciltzliiiier, tabor lames Keen, labor Cliarles Lorens, labor , r. Kcnstermaclier, labor... David Hatch, labor.. A i nan dim Kistler, labor. . . , J. f. Moult tirop, labor Al. Jiottistein, labor Daniel Jones, laoor uald Klelntop, labor...... Kred Jlcjer, labor William 1 lorn, labor Clajton ret era, labor Aaron Haupt, labor Jamei Iiir, lalwr , II. ItlanK, labor. U, M. Hex, labor Win. Werner, labor Jas. Ilollenbach, labor It. U Koons.Ubor., Wm. Jlonu, labor Nathan tlaunr, labor J. u. Kistler, labor Lewis Fry , left itretiiey, labor Wilson 'Iralner, labor W. A. Dcrhamer, labor ... John Mamz, labor Geo, lilank, labor ., Wm. Trainer, labor Jas. Mlnt-ce, labor , Ed waul (Smith, labor Da. Id Klelntop, labor M. Fltzlneet, labor Herman linger, labor Uaud Kbbeit. labor Jacob Iletierling, labor,... Godfrey 1'rantz.,, , MJilon Iteichard, labor.., Jos. Zahn, labor ,, U W. Kchoch, labor Chas. Trainer, labor., 1C 03 3 85 C.j 19 75 4 74 .8 a ca t to 3 75 9 0J 30 CO 0 27 15 OB a oa 1 if a 75 I .v I 79 5 87 1 73 I 61 80 B) B 00 SOU UI 373 a oo XI 40 3 95 3 HO 3 10 'Jl 35 7 60 13 (V 5 00 10 35 II 15 13 19 7 M 1I 51 TO IW02 BW 75 1W36 6 m W 77 1150 uweii rviuiz. ijtuor, 1 K. llohl. labor mm John llinkcr, labor 40 63 a. iv. uorn, lanor Aaron Kriun, labor.... 13 41 74 40 no 30 12 14 12 'iff s. epangler, labor... Kobt. Hunk, labor . Mmon Walclt, labor.. Wal. Snyder, labor. . . Dat IU Alantz, labor.., Total 1110 at Hnn.lry 13xp.ii.os. E. 11. Itanorlb, jiollee aervloe $. (Jarbon Ailroeate, printinK election tickets, etc.. Caibon Atlracate, aitv. orUlnaiuifM, II 131 01 a 73 35 00 to It 157 00 13 78 Ii to It l 75 l Ml 1 &a 77 T. 30 09 cc-nee booltB. eto, , ii. bmaer.wm mos. aervioM as trtaw- Ul.l, WWMi .XUtKC, VIO,.,, Coon, (laHI & Co.. on ae4. ot eonlraet for macadamizing First strtet K. r. Iei,tz,8alaryassecreur F. 1'. lntz, aalAryast-eerctarv r. 1'. lnu. order took, pottage, w.. F. r. Lentz, oaths of c4Hinelt(nn, ete,. Wm. W eldaw, polleo service, lilitiK lamps, etc Wm. Werner, police service, July 4tli, 1391 ...... Honrv Miller, lumber urer, books. iMtase, etc 11. J. Kuntz, salary as buraaat.. Uo. w. Essrr, prutlioiiotary. co4ia lor niiiia oa niortiwaa Ileus II. F. Ivan, sherlit Im, serving writs, Wm. Scliadel,eontral1on alUmut Ux lioo D. II. Mraui, salary as borough traas. urer. fl invQlliB X. Drainbore, sanU and atone Samuel Kveit. laiv. leet croMfns abHia Jolm A. Felera, interest oa bond...... Mary lleltz, loterpat on bouu Wm. U Asiu curbing 3 10 a w a ii w on at oo 0. 11. lioner. crwsinK stone 7 oo John It. Braus, Interest on bond 80 uo Dai Id Maatt, laterrat on bonds Ill 00 U h. daeoby, ug. service ll l btate Trraanrer, uxea 33 TO Tlal 1M W Water and Llhl. Tl uo ;bton Water Co.. ft fire hvriranu. liaenllsa..... $ hlahtan Water Co.. 41 ftre hidranu. xooo o oo so uo as oo 1W 00 UO 00 01 M taai as The XXSa Countv Inioveraent Co., ugki. moniii Tbe Carbon Cobnty IniprovwneM Co., Tbe I arbnu County I uivrot eiuent Co , Ullgbls. Jnionlu...... Tbe Uarlion Oountv Incroveuieiit Co., a lljjbu, 3 nonlba w llvhia. 1 rtont& iBtproveuMutCik, Total Ilecapltulatlon. Total 10U lanuHiutuf. reeet44,uo. ow'piro&i"'.'.""!;'.' i Fia in UmB out Mr orufi. . " ffSa, IWB, ou hanU - ? I.IAIlILITIU,. Itotulml llulebtednets. llanr IMtt. DwHUlMI.... Milton i. MM) Joan it. Kvaas Aaroa Haupt ce S00 OU taw oo M00 00 UU 3u lots 00 133 00 ..um Cash lu Treasury N.t liabilities, Uarihil, liw ( ujty oc W, toe uiulerslgneJ, July elected auditors of Inn borough o( Uhlnhlou, Pa,, dn eerilty tliat w have exjMilaed the tooouuu ot u. II HtiMiip, Treasursi , and and them i-mm-l, lo ilu Ih.i ,r our knowledge aad bellei J II BSC 11. , LMtaateii.rA ,4H.IH; 1 thorn v7JTBftl mm fthi tuner., Jerntile ltfWt.... ltKllltto, Tax Collrrtor, tn ,U- Tltli I lio tlnroiifr.it nf f eh I Mori nit. imimnil 1 rlM!l Ml I.I I t ilMI'ttiMti lit 1 t .iifi'lfiiieni Ho mid lliilil In tinminil ntiuli Tn iinimutl miln lor ami liln TIM' CI III IHI "IJ til. lly enoiieriiUuin hy live orr iTtit rettnto on .'H7'.' 1 . ilj tun IHM' rem i uliimisslun on a.ii.ir,' ... . lly (1,0 ier cm rdiinni'.-.li ii on Ills lo My lite per cci I roimiiltsltm mi (Set .-a Cash paid Ticni'iirer tter a ho nh An ot April, Audllcil and upproicil 1804. .1. II. ESCH. I (I W. A. Itnt'JII.Um. Allilllor l. K. IIOYKIl, Annual Stateinenl or tiik Lehighton Poor District. nrrilU Tr.turer, In Acrtiunt Ultfi Itto l'nor lllAtrlrt oft.flitglilnn, for the Vcur cntln: April 0, 1 J)t. Vo tmlaiioe on liand March 17. 11 5.W S3 IH4 00 Ti(1i received from Wm. en. tlr amount pnM odtiuprrrfiri)tH,vlr (UlliME accounts for Iftno n oil (Wo. w. Morthlmer, prlntlnii statement 11 75 Wm., lolm, boarding O. Mk- (Ilatw . as 00 P. Hchoit, notatvos .1 10 lliomas.N'cnvioiler. lent for 1,1a IjWflit im Harah inner, Imantlna ohIM ami ills, llelir . . v, (! Cliorlea IVelulaml, bomillns lAdla Ilontz so Im Mr. O. ne TcIiImj mdso. torldaKneolit. .. 11 i V. imtr, rout foi Ida Kneebt la Or T. r. lnt. rellor order. 3 flo Win. Kemerer, mdso. for laa Kneebt a 31 Mrs. Keuben roiiMermaobei', lrtdso ? tl C. M. Htteeny & Son, imlse . 4 it (men Klotz, eypensos 1140 On en Kloiz. salary WOO Mrs. Maty enser. tHudJiix C. Amu 40 Mi Wullaoo Snyder, luoilitit .Mr.. Kuecht 1 to .1. 1 Smith, iluplienie a im William Horn, rent lor Ida Kneebt 12 on Itev. ,f. II. Klidor, funoriil ser vile child of Ida Kneel t. . . . i 10 W. W. lleber, mod. service for Ida Knrcht , 35 Kemerer it hwanz, eoffln for cblidof IdaKnecbt... . aoi lx?hlali Comity Almshouse.. ala ta .1.1,. (label, coal 11 81 T. A. Kuder, attorney fee.. 5 01 II. A. llcltr, 1 ellef order 1 SO K. II. nder, mdso 0 04. Peter Helm, shoes for Ida Knecht Wto Peter Helm, shoes lor O. Me- rl Larcn 3 30 reter Helm, expenses a en . Petor Helm, salary and' com mission Ml on Itecfipitntntloii, Ito rec Ipts and balance $ Tn amt. iaid out ir receipt book., lOtVt to 015 81 - m it We, Ihfl nndet Mgncrt, didy elected Auditor of the boroujili ot Ia'IiIbIiUhi, t'a.tdo certify that webaeexamliiM tlieawnuits of reter Helm, Treaxuier of tiehlnht&n I'ool' I MM rid, Cor the ear ending April P, 18W(nnd II ml them coricct. to the bet of our kuonletlge nnd boiler. .1. II. KNCII, l tl, W. A. HKI0UA1II). -Andltorti. L. K. JtUYlfK, l.KiitmiTOX, Pa., Apill 91b, Ifti, WM. It. lU:mtl(l, Tax Collector, hi Ac count it I III I.elilKbton Ioor JItrlt I. lilt. To amount ot duplicate ? WT v ro supplement a 8 To fUe per rent on .. I co ci;. Hy exonerations 9 f. oj By five per cent rebate on 805.21 19 W By two per cent commission cntiiMS 7 61 By Jle per cent commlMlon Cn on i 67 Byfle per cent commission on Sift IB 2 73 By cash paid Teter Helm, irwuurer till fifl Total $ Rfiu M Audited and approved this ui', day ot April J. It. DSCH. ) . W. A. KKICH AKD, AlldltOis. la. K. BOVint. 1 Common Soap Rots Clothes and Chaps Hands. -IVORY SOAP DOES NOT. Frederick G. I bach, EYE SPEOIAIilST, On'irK-lro,lway.i,i, l'iobyif run innircli SIAUCII 0HU.SK, I'A. Orrioi: IIouiu TuMUay anJ Welnlay of eaeli wk, 1 to 4 p, m.; Monday and Friday liy appolntincnt only. Allexaintnalioiu) for eye iroiil.lewiefully attfiided lo. Olassea 1)11 l lolheeyeaBtaetlcally. skill fully and seientlflcally. april 33, loOJ-sm TO CONSUMPTIVES. Tbe under! itued bavluii beeu restored to health by simple meaij, after cufferlng for v rl vetirs with a iWTertj lung hHm4Iou, ami thai dread dieae Cnumptlou. ii aaxioutt nuike known to bti fellow ufte rent the means of cure. To those who dealiett.be will c)i"iru.i aend (free of dia rge) a copy of the i-rwrtuMon used. Mlilch they will And a sure cure fop Con turn p. ttou. Asthma. UroochltU fand all throat and limn Maladies, lie tiuis all sufferers v. Ill try his remedy, us tt is Invaluable, Thute deauiiiB the prescript inn, lilcli ill post them nothing, aud may proe i !itss!nir. will ple-iw nddres, Kct. KIIW.UM) A. WILSON, Ilrookljn, New York tipr ., ''J-7 This GREAT COUGH CURE, this saccew ful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold bydroj Riftts on a positive guarantee, a test that no othei Cure can stand successfully. If you have i COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE. Ii will cure you promptly, iryourchudbastbc CROUP or "WHOOPING COUGH, use il quietly and relief is sure. If you fear CON. SUMPTION, don't wait until your case is hope, leu, but take this Care at ooee aud receive im mediate help. Large bottles, 50c and f 1.0a Travelers convenient pocket else 35c Asli tout druggist for SHILOH'S CURE. K vow law are tore or back lane, tue 3fc Don's Per oat Ptostsft, Price, 3c. FOR 8ALK Hy Dr. (J. T. Horn, T.ehigliton, Pa. asnei 1 orl ,n TBsiren nv stall flsuujafirurlll MM.WM m WM..J-MHMH W'H. B entitle Vn Kl'l IH111I. hshh, iu, : i Reading R. R, System lehigh Valley Division. tV- 1 Arrannemei I ef I'assoujer Trains, ."ciisiifi.t: in Kfi-mt Ai'Iill. iliin. 1NW2 IIIA1NS MlAVll I.KIIIllllTON 1'or Newark and New York 9J. 7,31. ana tl.13 a.m., 3i,a.s7.lp.iii. 1-or Manunka Oliitnk ami Helvidere a.aa, n.oo, a.m. 1 ta.i aiiiU.31 p 111. Por Larobertvllle and Tununi r...-. BOO ami n.ua.m.i anjiit.Btp.m, Por Slatluaton, Caiaaauqua, Allentown, llrtli leem. and IStston, aj, 7.iu, 7.31, con, 64, 11.12 S1 ' W i-V-.V"-4 3.33, 7.34 ami 10.1; p 111. Vor liilladelnlila aim iwinn sontn at a.9, 7.0a. t.l, KM and ll.H k. m. 1 3.42, a.iM, 4 W, r. and 7.34 p. m. ' 1 orlteadlnrnndilari-iaburx 7..il, and li.i.'a. in 1 . m RMBIhI 1,1 n ,n Por tlowtna'ns. I.Vhl.h fin,,, flierr.rnra t. jvi.wnlte. Hall, Coplay, and llokeniiauu.ua 5.33,7.03, 9.00 9.54 & 11.11 a. In., Vim, 3.42,4.1". BJl,an.i iai7 i, ru. PurMaucli Churk on, 7.43, o.wi, 11 50 nnd 1I.M iFhlJixb 4-10. B'u' Mi M3 P. iio lloo Ntjttit. Por WeaUieriy and llazieton n 12. 7.4.1 n , .nd UJMa.lil.1 4.10,5.15,7.17, 1059 p.m. rorJtahauoy City, Shenamloah and Aililanil 3.51, 7.43, 9.30 and 1 1.53 a in. ; 4.10, 5.13 Si 7.17 p m For Jit. Oarmel nml simniokln o.r,2, 7.4:1 and UflB a. m.; 5.11 p. m. For Poltsrlllo 0.89, 7JII, 7.4.1, OJO 11.12 nnd 11 m a. in., 3.17, 4.10, and 7.17, p.m For While Kami, Wilkeabarre and Srrnnlnn ' 7,43,0,88 ami 11.53 a.m. : 4.10, a.15, 7.17 and icno p. ,11. 1'or nttston anil L. 11. Jnnct., 7.43, 9,30, Bnd 11JVS a.ra.; 4.10, 5.13, 7.17 and io.w.10. m. For 'runkliannock 11. ra a. 111. ; 4.10. 5.13 aud 10j p.m. Forontco, Auburn, llliaea and (leuciatl 53 a.m.; lojo p.m. , For Ijiceyillle, Towanda. Snyre, vaerly. Ki nd ra, Kocliester. lluffalo, N'ngara Falls and the Vvt 11,33 a.m.; and 10.60 p. 111. PnrKhntra and the West ln Halamnnon nt 1.10 p. ni. SU.N11AV T11AIN8. I'Hir New York 0.02 and 11.17 a.m.3Mip.m. Vox Fhriadelphla 7.57 a. 111.: 8J1 and o.U p. 111. For tinuon and Intermediate station, a.02. 7JB, 11.17 a.ni.; 12 62, a.3sand 11.02 p.m. For Maucli Chunk 8.14, 90, 11.3a n.111. ; 11.96, 3.13, 3.13, 8.44. and U.33 p. 111. ,w jiwuuiK ni thiux. in. ; ami D.Ti p. 111. For Harleton 9,60 a.m. ; 12 2c, 3.1s & 10.n1 p.10. For Alahnnovritv and slionaiiilnl, l2.tano t.ta p. 1,1, For FoltSVIilo at 2.62 p. til . . Wrt Wlilto Haven, Wllkea-liiirre, l'lltaton, Tnnkliaiiiiock,lowanda, Haro,Uliioa. (leneva, Aai'tnti, nmlr.1, Koenesior, inmal,,, l.igar 1WH al the West I0H9 p.m. For further particulars Inonlio ut Anehtsfiir Time Table.. A. A. McLEOI), Picalilfiitand (len'l Mnnnicer. P. (I. HANCOCK, Oenornl Passenaer Agent, I Philadelphia, Pa. t A. W. NONNKMACIIKII. Ass't General Pa. Honner Acent, Month Ilolhlehom, Pa. 1 Mavll. 11,1V OFFICK OF Till! Lehighton WaterCo., 1.FUK1IITOS, l'A April 41ll, 1492. 1 hereby ceitlfy that tlie following i evolution was adopted nt x meetlns of the Iloaid ol 1)1 rec tors ot lids Company held nu the 4th day of April, 189J: Kkolveh, IliatnmeetliiRot Ibe htockliold ers be called to convene at (he olltce ot tbe com R any, on the l Kit day of June, 1892, between thw ours of one and three o'clock p. m., to taka na tion on tlioapprMal or disapproval ol the pio posed lnercatfl ot the cupiul stuck ot raid Coni iunyfroin 20,ooo to t30,()ni.tl that the uecrc tarybeand Is iii?reby dlrectcillo to r1p notice tlieietif as required by law. HOWARD SHAIlOLnT, Secretary. Apillo, iv:. THOMAS' Drug :: Store, F11SST STIIKKT. I.KIIIllllTON. j-n i. mm: or Fishiim :-: Tackle, Flics, Split linniboo nnd Other Rods, ifcels, Haskcts, .incs, Trimmings, Xnnding Nets, Zcndcrs Hooks to Gut, C-c, nt tho very lowest prices. Alio, a Full I.lno of tlitar.uitetil Freili, lrymir SCARLET WAX BEAN, Vou Wont Hkokkt It. Into thinking you nre RettliiB aNo.8 Ranso nr Stove simply becnuso It is marked No. 8, or because your dealer says. it. is. Measure the Ovens nnd Fire Box for yourself. Wo lmvo the largest sizes heaviest nml best makes, nnd viiW not bo undersold. Our guarantee means if goods ore not as repicsented, we return your money without any back talk on our part. TIIE MOKINLY HILL has has not ulfected our prices or quality of our good. We will give you Just as good a Job of SpontliK? or Rooting as ever. To do a good, tlrt-clas Job of Furn. aeo Work wo spare, neither time nor paint. The Qiio fundamental ruling thought whleh we are ttrlring dally to make more" Iron-Clad (waiving oalde all other considerations), is not how fast, but how good oan wo do a piece of work. Givo ua a trial. Pump of all kinds at low fl(ure. J. W. Holler, Over Cnnal, East Weissport, Lehighton, Pa, DEAI.Fll 1 Fine Pennsylvania fXSZS Lower than the Lowest. The ai 11. 1 llntfalo stock, and are guaran- ,SSLmSSr Call and tee theoibefere bujlnwlseahere J. G. ZERN, M. D., . PHYSICIAN A SUUGHON, Or-FICK AMD BMIBBKOe Cornur Thiwt and Iron Stroets, Lehighton, Pa. OKI lot: llouua ; to t a. w.. is tai a. w , aud alter 1 b. sa. OPKit K lioi'Haai Wersasarl- 3ista.M. l Ih 1 i. iu . aad iM1t.u. UllUM IU Mf., I.ll MTU, l ... -jitisj on (aaaan. I Tn mnk C ron in fiir new Now is the time Big f0 lO A ft. "Oil W W South Fikst Stkeet, Miss Al venia Graver, Ladies and Misses - IN ALL TfcE- Latest 81 i apes 634 Hamilton mm a mm. Mrs. M. (Vtton, Weissport. Branch Store. First street, Lehighton. Kline, Laros & M -DKALEKS IN- BOOTS :: MB :-: SHOES, 714 Hamilton St., Allentown, Pa., ofter tho finest nnd completest line of J adies and Gents Fine Shoes for Spring-, IN AM. STYLES AT TIIK Thoro is something of interest for all in our Magnificent Slork. You can make no mistake hy r ntling nnd examining it. Look for tho BIG BOOT SIGN. fl - Mil -AND- 2 SiDCLf (DGJ A oice ConfeHioHCft.? ami tuid Nilver warts FINE SILVERWARE, WATCHES AND BEAUTI FUL JEWELRY. Am among thoiiew things now ou exhibition in our store. V believe that nowhere in this county can you find a prettier assortment to select fiom nt lower prices. Our foods nrr iut tiiiMi but good honest goods at lowest pricos. CONFECTIONS AND FRUITS. Tll 5rB,f rM -erything seasonable in the latter. Sunday achools, testivnls supplied nt low prices j (All the Very Latest Novelties in Toys. j , .., .. ,, i.:osr 'bv Olias. H. MUDGE STJIBBT, LEWIS' 98 JLYi tt mmsmi m fawn l-f Uf (a1 Mikir Laffl. tlMaJ pom at. J a ar fc wmyw ' svbu m, ib n-rl " kM VmOw t6stnul rUsM.saffc' f n iM TWE HAT lut isaatt ( l llllllillli Ittfa IkMta ualkg Mn I 1 WffA JL l'oo tin, v w ill !' i (I aper at Cost to take advantage Bargains Leiiiohtoa. Grand Opening ill' IIKAI'IIFI'L Surinc and Somtner Millinery! As usual we eclipse all competitors by ex hibiting the largest as sortment of Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats ami Bonnets nt lowest ?nsh prices. Cnll buforo liuyin elsewlier . First Street, Lehighton, Pa and Colorings. St., Allentown. Bright Flowers of Spring and Summer Time are hero in PRETTY UIOIT H UGCtS, A rnre least for ladies who like pretty tilings in Now Mil linery Goods. t?ome and see us. Fashionable City Milliners enables us to give all the newest things. Prices the Very Lowest. usGhiitz, "faia' Hwiti nicuu Musbaum, VBISSPOUT, PA. no TO Kl u iievM, Oeder . Iliir U.nie rii,- lkn Lnu wTTT. hi slutk. h lu'l Hue nl rmia lull, t aftUuVs at lov. eKl i.rii.-. .mil . ..it II. ,.i,!v plm , Uk te liiu ean 'i.i, I . lid, 1 . i ,, 43. lerthe Im t Il'tHII H II liii 1U SA LOOM.oppo.il. .1 e ocaia 6fno. Is kuiaumti 1,, uirouttiMUiltasHistai fiii Attn
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers