The Carbon advocate., April 26, 1890, Image 3

ORIGINAL CHEAP CASE STORE
COMPETITION CRUSHED !
HERE'S THE WAY WE OVERCOME ALL
OPPOSITION and COMPETION.
Wo make prices o low that no ono can
get below them. Wo keep quality so hlfih
that none can get aoove It. Cutting prices
Is one of the main features of our business.
The followlne will convey Bome Idea of
what wo have In storo for you.
liood Apron Olnglmms, dc. a yard.
Lancaster Apron Ulngliams. Tc. a yard.
New rrlnted.Cliallles, Kc. a yard.
Ileautlful Fine Challles, printings copied from
French Uoods, 7c. a yard. Selling everywhere
at toe. and lie.
Superfine Zephyr UltiL'liams In rich colorings,
lie a yard. Kegularly isc. and 20c.
Outing Flannels In neat stripes And new tints
lie. a yard. Manufacturers price was l2Ve.
lFrench Btrloed Flannels, a new fabric, 12c. a
yard. Would be a bargain at lCc.
Serviceable Striped and Checked Oasslraeres
at 16c.. 186- and 23c.
Gloria Silk Umbrellas with targe Gold Caps
or Sllverold Crooks at 8Sc. and DSc, $1.03,81.18,
41.23 and ft .37. These are the greatest values
ever offered for the money.
tattles Fine Toe Slippers, ccc. They would be
a leader In many stores at 85c.
Ladle's Russet Oxfords, tl.OO. We sold cases
ot the same quality last year at 51-37.
Gent's Extra Fine Cal Shoes have been low
e red from 3JM to 12.75 for a short time.
flent's "Nobbv" OutluK Shirts, made ot Flue
French Flannel, 1.C0. They would sell readily
at 12.25.
J. T. NUSBAUM,
First Street, between South and I'lum Streets,
luiglliuii. ia,
The Carbon Advocate
SATURDAY. AWtlL 20. 1890.
LOCAL EVENTS OUT UP.
The coiiDcllmaulc body met in Koch's
clsar manufactory Jionday evening and
viewed specifications, plans, Ac, for street
macadamizing prepared by Suyejor Jacoby,
of Easton. The work is being rapidly
pushed to a head and it won't be long be
fore active operations are commenced. In
this connection property holdeis will have
to put Id curb stones and lay gutters and
I hey want to get ready for it.
On next Thursday evening, May 1,
1800, at seven o'clock, a congregational
meeting of Trinity Lutheran church will be
held for the purpose of considering the
buiMIhg of an audition to the present
church edifice. The congregation and Sun
day school haye grown so rapidly during
the past five years, that mora room, espec
ially for for the school, has become an im
perative necessity.
Mrs. Krecker, of Fredericksburg, Pa.,
widow of the late Rev. Krecker, an Evan
gelical Missionary who died and was burled
in Japan, addressed entertainingly a large
audience in tho .Ebenezer Evangelical
rhurch on Sunday evening. Saturday
evening she spoke before the young peoples'
society of the same congregation.
The Second Conference of the Luther
an Minlsteriuni of Pennsylvania, will bold
its spring meeting In Lehigh church (near
Alburtls), on April 2830. Hey, J. n.
Kuder, the English Secretary will be In
attendance and C. II. Kothsteln will rep
resent Trinity Lutheran congregation, of
this town, as lay delegate.
Improvements on Second street during
the week are a substantial flag stone pave
ment in front of n. D. Straup's property.
and an artistically re-painted residence be
longing to I. S. Koch. Tho work on the
latter was done by Knight of the Brush
Acker, and reflects due credit on his ability.
An excellent improvement, ono worthy
of the very blghtest commendation is the
building of a culvert or sewer along the
Lehigh Valley railroad on Railroad street,
by the above company. This effectively
does away with tho stinking dltcb, a
nuisance long fought by this paper.
The grand opening of A. K. .Miller's
restaurant, Tuesday evening, was largely
attended. An epicurean lunch of fried
oysters and trout was served fromsoven
until eleven o'clock. During the evening
Arlon Cornet Dand discoursed some of their
best selections.
This paper can't please everybody, in
fact we don't try. We endeavor to do our
duty conscientiously, having in view the
welfare of the people and the town. If we
hit any one In particular at times It Is not
In a spirit of malice, but from a sense of
duty,
A marriage soleminlzed Thursday
evening was that of enterprising carpet
weaver Frank P. Hell to 3Ist Sarah Wert,
by Rev. J. II. Kuder, pastor of the Lull
eran church. IKe extend hearty congratu
lations and well wishes for futuro liappl
nsss.
Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Sunday
School will hold its lCth anniversary on
next Sunday evening. An interesting pro
gram has been prepared. Revs. Wm. H
Strauss and Geo. W. Sandt will make short
addresses.
The biggest customer Dr. Smith has
eyer had came In the form of a live 1500 ox
who forced his way along the narrow por
tico leading to his office on Tuesday. With
difficulty the animal was forced to retreat.
Sunday evening Ulss Mary Koch, of
JUahonlng street, was married to Al. O'
Brian, ot Ifelssport, by Iter. W. II. Strauss.
Numerous friends extend best wishes for
safe voyage o'er the matrimonial sea.
On Tnesday of this week while Mrs.
Julia Rebrlg, of Fourth street was engaged
boiling soap her clothing took fire and in
extinguishing the flames she was very se
yerely burned about the bands.
Francis Ilummsl, of Bethlehem, son
In-law ot Engineer Al. Sittler, who was
seiiously Injured while engaged lining the
stack of the Bethlehem furnace some weeks
ago, Is atout again.
The best place In this town to buy
your furniture Is at Kemerer & Swartz'
north Bank street. Biggest stock and
lowest prices.
Sunday morning the members of Zlon'
Reformed church will vote whether or not
they will enlarge their handsome edifice by
an addition.
For the cheapest and best in the line
bouse furnishings go to W. S. Kubn'
stove store, opposite the L. V. round
house.
Daniel Baltzer has been elected Captain
of Major Kloti Commandery, K, O. E,
vice II. V. Morthlmer, Jr., resigned.
Dr. O. W. Snyder has, In the course
a fw months past, disposed ot two tons
hprt? am cattje powder.
"' 6. A. ffbtli, of Welwpprt, has the con
tract to repaint the Rex dwelling on north
First street.
A store room on 1st st., opp. the Opera
House Is for rent. Apply.A. IIMtaudenbush
Full line ot Ingrain and Brussels car
pets at Henry Schwartz, on Bank it.
In honor of his sixtieth birthday
anniversary, the good wife of our esteemed
townsman, O. M. Sweeny, arranged quietly
and successfully a delightful surprise one
evening last week. Mr. Sweeny walked
into the trap unexpectedly and was taken
in charge by the guests present. Tho
evening was happily spent In the usual
way and at a late hour a repast, under
tho weight ot which the table fairly
groaned, was spread before the happy sur
prlsers. Many expression ot well wlshss
were showered on him at tho adjournment
nf the evening's festivltes.
Tho Central Railroad Company have
purchased the Obcrt property on north
First street aboyo the .Mansion House, and
it is also said that they are negotiating for
the purchaso of tho latter placo. This
would, on the surfaco, indicate an im
provement of some kind perhaps a new
depot on a scalo equal to tho demands and
Importance of the town. Let us hope the
conjecture correct.
Trexler A Kreldler, carriage and
wagon builders, reached high wator mark
on Monday and Tuesday In the two days
disposing of six vohlcles, viz: George
Schnell, town, butcher wagon, Boyer it
Bowman, Bowmanstown, delivery; John
Miller, Jahonlng, three vehicles; Costen
bader & Muschllz, Maucb Chunk, delivery
wagon. Blood tells, In wagons as In every
thing else.
Coon & Mooney of IVilkesbarre, liavo
been awarded tho contract the contract to
lav tho pipes and perfect n water main
from Long Hun lo this town. It will cost
the Lehlghton Water Company about
$20,000, which amount will be raised by
Issuing bonds. H'ork will he commenced
at once.
Just now It does not look as if Lehlgh
ton would have any Democratic candidates
for office at the fall election. Hon. A. J.
Durllng wh was a Senatorial possibility,
has declined to allow the use of his name
for tho office thus leaving tho field to
Messrs Rapther and Zcrn.
Gnaden Huetten Castle, No. 810, K.
G, E , accompanied by members of Carbon
Castle, No. Ill, attended special divine
services in Zlon's Reformed church on
Thursday evening, at which time Rer. J.
Alvln Reber discoursed in an able manner.
On Saturday evening last our young
friend Martin Xander, of town, was
married to .Miss Josslna Beer, of Towa
mensing, by Rev. J. H. Kuder, of Trinity
Lutheran church. The young couple haye
the hearty congratulations of many friends.
Evfty householder on First street
should make water service connection be
fore the thoroughfare Is macadamized. It
will be cheaper to do it now than later.
The reasons why and wherefore needs no
explanation.
A railing has boon placod along the
thoroughfare leading from the Valley
House to the new bridge. The Improve
ment Is a commendable one, thengh not
as exquisitely handsome as it is substantial.
inillam DeLong aud family this week
moyed to Schnecksyllle, Lehigh county,
where they will in tho future make their
residence. Many friends wish for them
health and prosperity in the new home.
-The report that our townsman John
Farren's dwelling on the mountain oppo
site Fackerton bad been destroyed by the
raging forest fires duriug tho week, Is not
true.
O. R. Slauch, of Parryvllle, the genial
Central telegraph operator makes weekly
Visits to this place. 'TIs said the attraction
on the flats. What will Rockport say ?
The General Council of the Evangelical
lUlhcran Church of North America has
set apart Sunday after Ascension, May 18,
as "Children's Mission Day."
There will be a pressure ot ninetyfiye
pounds to the square inch when the water
mains are connected with Long Run.
A fine line of all the various grades In
carpets can be seen at Kemerer fe
Schwartz's, Lehlghton. Price lowest.
Between 1500 and 1000 people in this
town and vicinity hold polices in the
Prudential Insurance Company.
An Immense stock ot new spring styles
In
Wall Papr and Window Shades at
Cuckenbach's, Mauch Chunk.
Now Is your time for nlca wall paper
yery cheap at Lucfenbacn's, .Mauch
Chunk.
Lehigh Fire Company wilt hold its next
regular meeting on Wednesday, May 1.
There Is tho periodical talk ot a new
Lehigh Valley depot.
rKOPus who come and go.
Farsonal Goaalp about People who Visit
and eo a Visiting,
E. A. Glldner returned home Saturday
evening accompanied by his friend Wm,
Setdel, ot TTelssport, Pa. Mannle had a
yery pleasant trip, exploring Philadelphia,
Washington and many other cities. He
visited Henry Dickey In Ohio and R. W.
Hill In St. Louis. He looks as though the
trip had done him good. Jewel City ( Kas,
Republican.
James Timmons, of Phlladelphla,trav
eltng passenger agent for the Pennsylvania
Railroad Co., made us a pleasant call on
Friday.
Charley Maurer, of WUkesbarre, as
big as life and twice as natural, closed
digits with the boys hereabouts on Afon
day.
Tho genial O. P. Keenley, soliciting
passenger agent for the C. It. R. ot N. J.
gave us a pleasant call on Monday.
Contractor Williams, of WUkesbarre,
who built the reservoir for the Lehlghton
Water Company, is in town.
J. Marvin Knolton. of New York, was
at the W. E. Ash residence oa Third street,
over Sunday.
Mrs. C. M. Sweeny, of south First
street, is visiting her son Harry, at Dritton,
Miss Annie Orosscop, of Carbon street,
visited at Mauch Chunk on Wednesday,
Miss Tilllo Selfert, of Southstreet
visited Allentown friends this week.
Ex-Sheriff Rabenold, of Allentown,
was in town Tuesday.
P. F. Clark circled at Allentown on
Wednesday,
Has a Vail Vlck Dps.
Catasauqua will play here on Saturday
when the new park will ba dedicated,
Gilbert and Cutler will do battery work
for tbe visitors, while the destiny of the
bome club will be In the hands of Jenclngs
and O'Hara. The new park Is out of
the finest to be found in tho Interior,
large grand stand has been erected and
good ball will be played.
A Lehlghton picked nine will cross
bats with the Kettle clnb, of East Mauch
Chunk, Ibis Saturday morning in ths new
pare. iannoiomew win umpire.
Uase ball Is oulet .at Lansfnn!. Vnll.
mer ot Tamaqua, wants to manage tbe
club it one can be organized and will put
IN tlr.
TTavlatnn va. T.hloMnn rn 1 r. ,n,.
Dryfoosand Belles will do Uattery wprlt for
tup tutujer tiuu um tue UCC&S1QU,
According to the CriHo Casasauqua
will show Lehlghton bow to play ball on
Saturday.
Cataiauaua beat South Bethlehem on
B&iunuy. seore i to z.
Allentown vs. Lehlghton on Jtfay ird
JUsucu Chunk has no club.
THE COUNTY SEAT.
A Loral Casket of Live Unppenln(S-Fr-onitt
and OthnrwlM.
City Connclls are considering the elec
tric light for street Illumination. The com
pany want $100 per light per annum; coun
cil Is willing to pay 80perllght, providing
the contract now existing with the Naptha
Light Company, of Philadelphia, can bo
amicably abrogated. Having a ltyo and
enterprising body of gentlemen In this
branch of our government it Is almost a
conclusion that we'll get 'cm.
Stanley, tho convicted murderer of
Mrs. IPalbert, when asked by his counsel
whether he understood the verdict, replied,
"I suppose it means hanging." Ha takes
the result coolly and expressed the hope
that the authorities wouldn't fool around
with him too long. He sleeps, undisturbed
by guilty thoughts apparently, and does
not show signs of disturbed cqunanimity.
-Harry Handwerk, of 8)atedale, traveling
salesman for Dr. Horn, manufacturer of
patent medicines ot Slatington, has moved
to Mauch Chunk. He has leased an ele
gant house in the first mentioned place to
Mr. Honry J. Balllet, who has already tak
en it Into occupancy. Allentown Demo
crat.
The next session of the Lehigh Presby
tery will bo held In this town In September.
It consists ot the counties of Carbon, part
of Luzerne, Bucks, Schuylkill, Lehigh,
Northampton, Monroe and Berks. In the
district there aro 45 churches, 43 ministers,
with a membership, alt told ot 5S25.
An Arab who broke a window glass
for a Mauch Chunk merchant dropped fifty.
cents in the slot of Justice and shook1 the
dust ot our city from his pedal appendages
a wiser but poorer man.
Tho SwltchbackRallroad will be opened
to public travel on May 19, Among the
Improvements made is a handsome new
depot at Summit Hill.
It Is very likely that there will be a
new span built to the Iron bridge crossing
the Lehigh river to East Mauch Chunk.
It will cost the county $1000.
The number of prisoners in Sheriff
Leyan's fort has dwindled down to seven
less than at any previous time In one year
past.
Marriage license No. 1212 was Issued
by Clerk of Courts Esser on Wednesday.
For the present no county bonds will
be Issued.
Fire at Cataaanqua.
Catausauqua, April 24, Special. A
fire originating In the dye room of the Cata
sauquaSilk Mill at or about six o'clock
this morning burned the large brick build
ing to the grounds Falling walls killed
seven and Injured fifty persons many of
them fatally. Great excitement prevails
in the town and pitiful scenes are numerous.
,a i a
You Will Make S,0O
on every $25 worth of clothing you buy at
Sondheim's One Price Star Clothing Hall,
Maucb Chunk.
An Open Letter.
To T. A. Snyder, County Superintendent
Schools in Carbon County;
Some lime ago either you or one of yur
most ardent and enthusiastic friends
caused to bo published in the Caitoon
Advocate a local which stated that tbe
proprietors of the Popular Educator, an
educational paper published at Boston, had
gotten up a handsome lithograph of the
most popular educators in Pennsylvania
and that on this list you stood fifth in point
of popularity. Further that the proprietors
of this paper bad sent out circulars to the
teachers of Pennsylvania asking each
teacher to vole for the three educators in
Pennsylvania that he considered the most
popular. The result of this election accord
ing to the local was most gratifying as It
placed you, Mr. Snyder, fifth In point of
popularity among the teachers ot the
Keystone State. Dr. N. C. Schaeffer, of
the Kutztown Normal School stood
eighteenth on this list, Dr. Waller, Jr.,
of tbe Bloomsburg Normal School who has
sinco been appointed to succeed the
lamented Dr. Higbee as State Superinten
dent was not popular at all with the
teachers as his picture does not appear at
all on this lithograph.
So much, Brother Snyler, tor the local.
Now for tho fact. This gratuitous pleee
ot Information come to me very unexpected'
through a teacher in the schools of
Carbon county. I bad not participated la
this grand election, neither oould I, upon
Ibquiry, find any teacher at this end of the
county who bad voted foi three of the
most popular educators. This then further
aroused my curiosity and I determined to
investigate the matter fully haying, how.
eyer, yet at the time an Idea that perhaps
after all such an election had taken place
among tbe teachers, and that I bad perhaps
not taken enongh degrees for exercising
such a dignified right ot suffrage, I con
eluded therefore to mall a letter of inquiry
to the publishers ot the Popular Educator
and to Include with this letter the local
clipped from the Advocate. Their
answer to this local is in my possession
and Id this letter they most emphatically
deny that snch an election was held in
Pennsylvania and that they had sent
circulars to the teachers ot Pennsylvania
asking tbem to vote for three educators
tbey considered tbe most popular. They
aleq affirm that tbe number on your chest
(moral box does not mean popularity In
the least, they say the numbers were
placed there by the engraver as he thought
best and that be never knew one of the
portraits so that the numbering was Im
partial. The numbers were placed there
by the engraver to associate the picture
and the name at the bottom of the sheet.
Now Mr. Snyder a few questlous. Did
you not tell some of our school directors
In your electioneering when yon handed
tbem the lithographs that these were tho
most popular educators In Pennsylvania
and that on this (1st you stood fifth? Did
yu rot tell them that youwere very
popular throughout Pennsylvania, this
election bearing evidence to the fact? Did
you not tell them that Ibe Popular Educa
tor bad sent circulars to tbe teachers in
Pennsylvania and that each teacher bad
voted the three educators he considered tho
most popular? Did you not get an extra
supply to furnish each director with one of
these handsome lithographs? Have you
any left yet? The directors at Buck Moun
tain hav not got any yt and as you
neglected their school altogether this year
tbuy hope you will be more generously
disposed toward them with your litho
graphs. Now Mr, Snyder, If you, or your friends,
are guilty ot such statements you are
uttering sabs lies. This article Is printed
In time to 1st Mr, Styyder explain, hflw he
go; tnia i tnograpn. pusiqess m,ixca up sa
This he can da before the convention
meets. Yours Professionally,
O. A. Ilrrrau
Teacher in the Weatberly Schools,
Brlnkman Bros., this week erected In
the East Penn cemetery alundsouis Oolum
bta granite and blue marble mouunirnt for
suwan named Bltteobeader.
HIWSY WEI11POWT.
Local Jumbles fitrnnc Together by the
"Stroller." Things that will Interest you.
Webster Cambpett, of Franklin whose
name was made fatrious through the unfor
tunate shooting affair which cost Miss
Gertie Hlskey her life at LehUbton, some
tlmo ago, Is spending a few wocks a
Catasaqua. Ho looks pale and seems to
take bis trouble seriously, although those
who haye, conversed with the young man
feel confident that ho Is guiltless of any in
tentional wrong In the matter. Allen
town Critic.
-Jacob Crlstman, of town, a bra Vein an
on the Berks and Lehigh railroad, a branch
of the Reading, connecting with the Lehigh
Valley at Slatington, had a portion of one
of his feet crushed on Monday of last week
by having It caught under a wheel while
attempting to Jump on his train near Sla
tington. The day of the accident was his
first day as a railroader.
G'langi The genial landlord ot tho
Fort Allen, nenry Christman, drives the
prettiest span of match iron grays to be
seen In this Valley. Gracefnl of limb they
are the admiration t everybody who can
appreciate good horse-flesh.
If you intend to re-paper your parlor,
bed-room or dining-room, first call on Blery,
the druggist, and Inspect his line of hand
some designs In wall paper, borders and
decorations. Cheap In price and rick in
Variety.
Fine wall paper, borders and ceiling
decpratlons in all the handsome styles and
effects can be found In great profusion it
Blery's popular drug store. Prices on thado
beautiful goods compare with city figures,
Herman, the barber, will tnovo his
shaving saloon up-etalrs in the bnlldlng at
present occupied by him. The room Is now
undergoing a course of improvement and
when completed will be very cosy.
Charley Miller, of Lehlghton, swings
sledge In Hongen's blacksmith shop.
This reminds us that Bob Is doing a rush
ing business.
John Graver dug five bushels of pota
toes from bis garden this week. Tbey were
In the ground all winter and wero not af
fected. Tbq, carriage ware-rooms of Henry
Christman are being enlarged to hold a car
load ot new vehicles -to arrive next week.
Tbe Fort Allen House Is to be thor
oughly renovated and improved. The
painters will get to work next week,
Work In the Lehigh Coal and Naviga
tion Co.'s boat yard is brisk No new
boats will be built this year.
Alex. Marsh Is entitled to a feather in
bis cap. He caught last week, while fish
ing, 17 1-2 pounds of trout.
A Welssport woman is said to have In
her possession a catechism printed some
time during the year 1400.
Solomon Yeakel and wife accompanied
by Mrs. Joseph Rex will spend .Memorial ,
Day at Gettysburg.
Henry Drumbtre, of Lehlghton, took
possession of the Stranssbergnr restaurant
on Monday.
Rob. Klotz is the proud father of a
bouncing baby girl. Ditto John Grayer.
O, J. Seager this week received two
car loads of potatoes from Michigan.
The "merry soda fountain" In Blery's
drug store will sizz on Saturday.
-If you owe for this paper please pay
up. We need the money.
Joseph Rex spent last Sunday at Hei
delberg.
A Good Chance to Make Money
by buying your ready-made clothing at
Sondheim's One Price Star Clothing Hall;
Mauch Chunk. We are selling boys suits
from $1.00 up to $6.00. Men's suits from
$4.00 up to $20.00. G. A. R. suits from
$0.00 to $12.00. Call and be convinced.
1 ai 1
Lehigh Qap Squlha.
Joslah Klotz. and family are back homo
from a pleasant visit to relative In Virginia.
Tbey brought home with them a number
of civil war relics.
Quarterly Conference of the Evangeli
cal Association will be held at Millport.
Presiding Elder, D. A. Medlar will offl late.
We regret to announce the serious Ill
ness of Mrs. Peter Welda.w, and hope for
her speedy recovery.
A handsome baby at the. home of Dal-1
las Blose promises to be a joy and comfort
to Its parents.
There is a fine for tresspassing on other
people's property. Stick this in your hat.
The roads hereabouts are In a very bad
condition.
SOLDIER.
Itallromd Not.
Mauch Chunk has been made the ter
minal of threa mora Central Railroad of
New Jersey coal train crews that were here
tofore stationed at Phllllpsburg. This
Increases the numbers of coal trains dally
between Mauch Chunk and Jersey City to
twenty.
A new freight locomotive, No 534,bu.llt
at the Uazelton shops and supplied with
the air brake, steam heating arrangmsnt
and pa tent hell ringer is at the round house
at Soath Easton for trial.
The new Lehigh Valley Railroad chair
cars, two of which are already in use, and
eight ethers in coarse of construction at
the South Easton shops, cost $10,000 each.
Mr. Fisher, of Fourth street, Is now
car inspeotor for the Central Railroad Co.,
at Maueh Chuak. He will move his family
to Fackerton.
John Esrang, Jr., of town, cracks coal
on Amboy engine, No. 00.
Engineer Bartolet and crew are at I'ati
tenburg, N. J this week.
liowmanetown Special
Tour Lehigh Gap correspondent
tew weeks ago complained of business as
being In a depressed state, which we think
Is contrary to his expressions, as Thomas
Weaver has since been twice tq this place
to hire hands to work In his stone quarry.
Alt who want to work can find employ
ment most anywhere.
Lightning struck tbe St, John's church
In Lower Towamenslng on April 0th while
Rev. Erb gave Instruction to bis class of
catechumens, tbe ware much scared but
fortunately no one was hurt and the bu!ld:
lug was but slightly damaged, one row of
slate were demolished on the roof, It was
a cold stroke.
Joslah Bowman was visiting the taxable
Inhabitants of Bowman's Election district,
in order to revise tbe assessment, and to
assess dogs, two weeks ago.
Afrs. James Beer died April 8th, with
cancer of tbe stomach', we sympathize with
tbe afflicted husband.
Oliver Blose has a number ot band
employed on repairing tbe roads.
Pallas Blose a lq possession of a little
baby boy : ipns may ne live.
Heflry Scberer tost a valuable mare by
death one day last week.
-p Peter Maikla mved to Fire Line, two
weeks ago occupies Lafayette Blose'
house. Con,
Tbe repert current on our streets
Thursday to the effect that Night Watch
man Werner shot a tramp Wednesday night
is not true. Tho report was evidently
raised by some one as a hoax-
MURDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE T
Slangley lina iteen Weighed In the Scale
of Justice and U found Guilty by n Jurr
ofhU Peer for the Murder of Mra.
Walhert, at AVentherly.
J ndge Drolier and Assoolstes Helilla and Pries
oeupleds testi on the llenoh Thursday wlian
"William Oliver BUngley, the iell-oonfet)cd mur
derer of Mrs. Albert Walbert wai called toitanrf
trial Tor hlillle. The entire day was taken up
In empannelllnic a Jury, and thirty-two names
eauea aau men cnaiicnRaa ntiore tne lol
uniugjury wm Beiocieu t
Evan Owens, miner, Jeaneivllle
John llaldeman, teamiter, Hummlt II I II
William Flemmlng, laborer, N. Kidder.
Isaao tmn, miller, Franklin
John Ooolr, clerk, lleaver Meadow
M. llalley. farmer. East Penn
Patrick UamnbeU, miner. Summit Hill
Oliver Illose, farmer, Millport
John Harter, Justice, East Penn
Oharlea Haupt, laborer, Mahoning
Qeorae tinnier, farmer. Mahnnfntr
Alvln Snyder, carpenter, Summit Hill
Constables Milton Sctzer and .Tnlin Klrnlil
were placed In charge and (he Mansion House
msue ineir neaanuariers.
The actlre vrnrlc MimmnlMl nn PrMav n,An.
Insr when Uourt was called to order. District
Attorney Fisher was assisted by Iiapsher A Uas.
" fcuo pnweouuoD, irnuo iucssrg. liaroer,
Mnlhearn and Dertolette made up the defense,
btangley, poor, miserable wreck.pale and emaci
ated, tottering In the shallow nr the herAanitr
occupied a seat with his counoll and seemed
utterly oblivions to the surroundings. He occu-
f led the same position during tho fire days or the
rial and was an object or much pity. He pleaded
not guilty to the charge of murder. The first
nuucii was caueu ny ine prosecation on
FRIDAY.
Albert walbort. sworn. Lire at Weatherl
'Si
awBianuieT lor tne nrst time aoeui ei
years aro. He vlslteil n at TInldelharr. wR.
he nrstceme to Wcatherly he did sot board with
me. I don't know whether ho came to Weather-
ty ov invitation irom my wife er net. She was
aged 3 years. She had a watch, chain, breast
pin and several rings. She bought the watch. I
bought the chain and some er the Jewelry. Cross
Ex. brought out that during the first few years
he worked at Weatherly his wife oontinned to
lire at t rieaensvuie wnere rstaagiey was on
close vlsltlnir terms with the faint 1 1 nnn't
knuw whether he spent whole nights there or
uui. luun-tanow wnoiner iney wero away to
gether at any tine. They were evldontly en
good terms that morning.
Fram Marttl. Sworn. f!n Ftnrrtvnr T.tva n
Mauch Chunk. Visited Woatherly on Jan. 14,
and maae diagram of Interior or bouse. Accept
ed with abjections by defenoo. Adjoarnod.
Afteraoen. Ida Walbert, aged tan years,
daughter or deceased, I know Stangley, he
boarded with us. I remember mernlng of mur
der. I slept In the hack room In garret with two
brothers. It was ten minutes oi eight when I
got down stairs, I had to go through the seo
ond garret room to get to tho stairway. The
door at foot of stairway was closed. The door In
to father's room was open ; I could see Into rrom
the ball. I saw Stangley tn the room : he was
standing near the sideboard. He spoke tome
and said, mother went te Hazleten. I went down
to breakrast i ha canio down after me and want
In the kitchen where he put en his collar and
asked me to get my brother's oollar button for
htm. He told me to go to a neighbor's, I had
Kone part way whea 1 leaked around and saw
Im going out ot the gate by way er Robert's. I
returned thca to get my book, It was In tho front
room, thedeorof which was locked. Igota key
from one of the other doors and went un on the
outside and unlocked It. 1 saw my mother lying
on the sofa dead. I want eut, locked the door.sat
down on the porch and commenced to cry. Soon !
w.o. jumui, vain, uu uinueu uib QW)r, uress
EX. elicited tho fact that Ida Wl haanl no nnl.a
and could tell time by the clock.
a.nal.l - II . ... I 111. - .
&.ua Aunu&i, rvcuuou .cxuioiieu map ui
Weatherly made by him In '83. Taken as evidence
Dr. Tweedle. sworn. Lire nt Weatherlv. I
am well acquainted in town. Verities location
or buildings In question,
Mrs. August Bahler, sworn. Live at Weuth
arly. I was peddling milk on morning of t)ct,Vi
was passing Walbert houso at or near nine
Clock wnen I saw Ida nn the norch Sim tnla
mC tO BTO In her methnr wan ilnarf T ln.1
don't think anyone was there before me. I know
Stangley seen him almost every morning. I
saw him that morning on Duteh Hill, perhaps a
quarter ot an hour belaro. lie was walking rap-
ly.
Yes, entered room alaee;
sna was tyi
ng
lounsre : 1 seat larrloctor and irn
Mrs. Hannah Knecht. sworn. Live nt Woath
01 neip,
eny. I knew deceased. 1 was at her house on
tho mormnir Of flntntar 12- Ituii .nn. nlnn n.
clock. Mrs. Walbert was lylna en the lounge
la the rront room, dead. She had on a black jer
sey, a light skirt and a bine gingham apron. She
lay flat on her back, one arm was hanging down
the other was across her Draast. Ilor clothing
were net disarranged. There was a spot of Wood
on her apron j there were no one In the roam but
i uuu 1 at tne time. Alter leaving tne heuso
mot Mr. Walbert and returned with him. To-
gather we went to the kitchen, whareevervthtn
was In perfect order. On tbe table were pans of
bread ready to be put In the stove. The cross,
examlnatloa elicited nothing aontrary to tho
above.
Dr. Twcadle, recalled. I,lve at Weatherly.
Profession. nhvaleiAa. I hnrn hean nrarflslno-
since 1SS7. knew Mrs. Walbert by slgbt. I was
at her home on the morning of Saturday, October
12. 1880. at about nine o'clock. Testified to malt.
I lag post mortem examination.
Yl.T. Long, sworn. Live at Weatherly. I
have bean nractlslacr tnedinlan itnaa issn. inaw
Mrs. Walbert and waa at h,v hnntn n. fL.tn,.v
rJ,l8S : assisted Dr. Tweedle In post mortem.
W. W. Buck. swam. Live at Weatherly. I
am ueroaer or Carbon county. On October 12
held Inquest over body or Mrs. Walbert. Iden
tified thejerscv worn by the woman at the tlmo
by the powder marks on It.
Joseph Diekl, sworn; W. K. Drnckenmlller,
sworn i Benj. Qangwere. sworn s Wm. Thomas,
swora. All live at Weatherly and all saw Slang
ier uu mi uiurmag ei iaq muraer.
W. O. Struthers. sworn. I.ln at mi-1i
Chunk 1 work at Black Creek Junction. Three
passenger trains pass my station every morning,
uuv m ..w-.iwi), xiiii nam uups only on ue
lag naggaa. it stopped on the mernlng ofOcU
12 to leave on a woinaa. xnera are two waiting
leave off a womaa,
reoias to the station, both wero unoccupied.
1
saw a light built man hurriedly get en the train
a uiurniug m question, lie came irom
aronnd the Side of the denot Irom tha Weather.
ly side. The reason I noticed him was besause
I had not scan him before.
II. T. Labar. sworn. Live at Weatherly. Was
on No. 23 on the morning of Oetobar It, bound
ior ueiuieucm. oiangiey was on tne train. 1
first noticed him a short distance below Uiack
Creak. He sat behind me. I spoke but little to
den't known whether he cot oil there or not. I
uiu. no loiu luo was icainir 10 HiaiinuTion. 1
remtmDcr tno oircainsianoes irom tne tact mat
ae atan't nave enougn money 10 pay ins rare.
He told the conductor that he worked far tha
Valley Campany and had asked for a pass and
been refused. Cross-examlnatloa deduced that'
Labar knew Stangley the latter worked under
aim tor trio vanoy uempany.
William Dclterllne. sworn. Live at White
riavea. Conductor en No. 23, which leaves
Vt eatherly at 9:17 and Black Creek at 9:20. Don't
remember of any passengers getting oa train at
tnar piace on morning 01 uctoner VI, Doa't
now Stangley.
W. 11. Wants, sworn. Live at Weatherlv. I
was en train No. SI on October 12, bound for Lo
hlghtan. Saw Stangley, he got on at Black
Creek.
Jackson Utt. sworn. Live at Slatington. Chief
I I'once. Arrested stansrlev on October 12. at
Franklin, neav Slatlnrton. Took htm to VaJlev
depot and to Weatberly, Irom there to Jail at
iuaucn unung, secured tne revolver rrom Mrs.
nun, nan-sister ordeleadant and breast-plo rrom
Mrs, Scneffler, alto a half-sister. He identified
both. On eross-examlnatloa
btangley was
standing In an alley In Franklin watokl
iv In Frank! n watok Ine some
men butchering, when arrested. He made na re
sistance ; I kaew him 1 1 don't know nhethar he
knew ma or net. I wore no uniform) I had on
my badge, but It was not visible. Two nolica-
man ware with me Queen and Backman. It
was on a later visit that I gat the revelver and
pin Queen and Backman were with me. The
revolver was anloaded.
Mrs. Oliver Buts. sworn. Live at Franklin.
Bameasber giving pistol te Queen, She took It
fram her husbands pocket. She Is a sttp-stttar
Oliver Ubti, iwerc. Lire at Franklin. I bad
tha revolver at the time, I got It at home. I
found it In a box In the water-closet. I never
seas stangley have It. I think it was unloaded.
The plstolglven Queen was the same one 1 took
from the water-closet I never seen Stangley
have It. I think It was unleaded. The ulitol
given Queen was tho same one I took from the
iwatar-closca. 1 had amy seen It once tefore 1 It
was oa a shelf In tbe house. 1 don't knov who
(t belonged to. Don't remember tne uate 11 came
nto my possession, Stangley was at my houso
before arrested. Witness Identified rlllol.
airs jnagaaiine Donamer, sworn. Live at
Franklin. Aged nfteen years. I remember glv.
lair the breast-nin to Eraser Quaen. Mv sten-
brathar. W. O. Stangley, brought It to the house.
She Identified the pin as looking like tha one she
gave itaeen, uooagnixau iiriBouor at tue sir,
Fraier Uueei. sworn. Live at Slatington.
was a police on October 12, and was with Chief
Poltae Utt when Btangley Vas arrested. Later
we cat nlitol and breast-pin, tbe former from
Mrs. Uuts and 1 don't ssmember from whom we
got tbe latter. On cross-examination wouldn't
swear for a certainty that the revolver exhibited
was ma same.
U. W. Lents, sworn. Lire at Maueh Chunk,
Is a Lehlarh Vallav Police and Carbon countv
dstectlve, Was to Franklin. Lehigh coanly, on
iiac. 10, i8tjB,iegeieviaeneeiu me atangieycase.
ot tho revolver and pin from Policeman utt I
Si
ate them to the District Attorney the same
iv. Cross-examination elicited nothing.
Edward Walts, sworn. Live at Franklin
Knows BUngley, and saw him en the saturda;
he was arrested. He gave me a revolver and
laid it on the shelf In my father's house. Later
I put it in a drawer, mat was me last 1 saw or It.
11. tt. Rlnker, morn. Editor Dally Times.
Testified IbatHlanirlev made the following eon.
leisiou. juuea ner lnmeaitcnen unaer some
provocation brought about by ner scolding hint
or not BTOlnir to work that mornlnor. That ha
first knocked ber down with bis lists and shot
her as the lay prostrate on tha floor: Two bul
lets were fired at ber, the first passed through
bis fingers and took no etlect, the second passed
through har body, killing her. Adjourned.
BATUltpAY.
H. S. Rlnker continued. Soirltod and lenrthv
cross examination elicited nothing In general
IIUIU tup BWTB IHl.
L. A. Werber. sworn. Live at Lehlahtnn
Ofcftai iHjuceman. auuw otangiey lore years,
ed Mrs. Walbert and would have done It twice
before had ha not bean tireveoted bv tlmelr an.
Daw aim wuue in laii. lie 101a me mat na uiii.
besraape of neighbors, When 1 asked why ha
01a it, uo said 11 1 ten you, you 11 give me away,
Uress examination didn't change tha etorr
L. 11. Barber, for the defence, addressed tha
jarv and defined what they .latended to prove.
nauei j tnai tne accused was not responsible far
his sets, and that on tbe morning of the murder
tuara was a raau in tne uouso dcsiocs tne accused
out. scanner tv aits, sworn, uye at Frank
lln Aged at years. Mother or defendant. He
was sick with aearlet fever and sore throat when
nve mourns 01a. it leu aim wean, tua encats ot
which clung to him while a boy. Ua wesaloer
to ivarnana aia not go mucn to seneoi. lie was
In Jail at Allentown ono. I saw him there ; ha
was taken from there to 1 ha poor house where I
saw bias a number ui t lues ikaewMr. Wal
ban at Frledeasvllle, Oliver uted to visit there
often. We lived elosa to tbem. I objected to
his going because I thought something bad might
oe going 00. At me time ir. waioert was at
weameriy. a Iter t ney remove rrom Frledena
vllle Oliver toon left home.
U. II. (luth. sworn. Live at Oath's Station
I am an vudertaker. Know Btangley for t er la
years. Hare always regarded him as being
loauia uiuiucu.
Valentine Walts, sworn. Live at Franklin.
Step father ef the accused. Visited him oaee or
twice wnue in jail at Allentown I also saw aim
in tne nospiiai department at the poor-house
From there he came back to my house at Friend
vllle. He worked very little. I objected te his
TiBiuugiuD waiuert s out ne paiu no attention,
He was nervous and easily angered, ile aecom
6 anted the Walkert's In a carriage as far as
lattngton whan they moved away. Morning
scsaiun aujuarneu.
Afternoon. Valentine Walts, cross examina
tion, stangley was in tne poor house about
month and a half.
Hero Attorney Barber read an official cenr of
vvuru iruiu ma a.uiHii cuuuij counuocKCireia-
tlve to Stanglay's Imprisonment and tho finding
.u iubiiiai vvuuuivu. nccopiau aseviueuce,
E. J. Llchtenwalter, sworn. Llvo at Allen,
town. Attorney at law. Remember Btangley
being la (all charged with larceny In April 1889.
My father was warden at the time. Think ha
was In Jail two months. He acted eraty. He
woum sing anu pray aau aiss tne wan, hamster,
posts, ete . He was acquitted of the charge pre-
W. If. Ilenalna-er. sworn. Live, at Allnntnwn
I was denutr nrison steward at time Rtanvl
was In fall. Tastlmlonv In nart oanflrmatnrr t,
avoTC. uruss eaaminaiion. lie was aiscnargcu
lent character being only lecble minded. He
III LSD lUllUnlKB u UUO OEIB1IB RB WU nm & Tin.
was nervous and excitable.
Edward Walts, recalled. Knew Mrs. Walhnrt
at t rieaensvine : ner nusoana worked at Weath
ly at tbe time. 1 doa't know whether Stangley
b.b msir uuuso unau r nui. unce 1 saw mm
sitting on their porch. Dan't know whether ha
can reau or write.
unrer uuts, recalled. 1 loaned a pistol to
Roberts. Same one 1 found In water closet. Tho
aeienaam was noma sometime berore the tour,
dar. Ha received one letter at that tlmo. W.e-t
were ma uisLinKuiiaaDia letters en nnstmarir
He lclt the aamo day he reoelved It. Urosi ex.
nonens returned putoi to me next day. Don't
kbow wnetner accusoa ean reau.or writo. Haw
a letter with his name to Itslnoe he is In lall.
Albert Walbert, recalled. Was at Weatherly
mi luuruinK bqu uiaao scarca tor Claming oe
looting to the accused. W. II. Wentt was with
ma. Found aver coat, two pair pants an a shirt.
Mo letters were In pockets 1 none were destroyed.
O. O. Paters, sworn. Live at Frledcnsvllle.
Knew Mrs. Walbert, mat hor tn 1878, and lived
with family 8 vears. Her husband went to work
at Weatherly about one year alter I was there.
I know Stangley he was oltan there In dar and
night. Saw them tagether in her bed room as
late as nine o ciqca. oiay nave seen them a
0 as nine o'clock. Ma
dosen times altogether.
Ho would leave early
In the mernlng. Oross Ex. Walbert often came
home over Sunday. Stanater seemed of sound
mind and was stout an d fat. Derenee rests.
Commonwealth. W. P. Long, recalled. Know
Stangley since 1888. Attended him on three dif
ferent occasions. Last time up ta Oct. 8. He
was diseased In lacal stage. It would net affect
his mind. I also prescribed for syphilis. 1 al
ways judged him of sound mind.
W. Buck, Henry Labar, A. J Hoodmachcr, L.
Werner. W. K. Druckcnmlller. Hharlfr La.
ran and W, II. Wants, recalled. All know de
fendant and believe him sound, of mind,
MONDAY,
Kobert Mooney. sworn. Live at Weiithorlr. 1
know Btanglev one year previous to October 12.
Met him at Walbcrts. Beliero him sound of
mlad. Cross Ex. Met Mrs. Walbert at the rink
one time; she wanted me to buy a shooting Iron
oin nor. x es, 1 uougut it.
David Schadt. sworn. Live at Allentown. Was
Warden of nrison In 1879 when Stanarler was first
brought thero. Saw nothing to convince mo
that he was ofunsound mind.
Dr. Jos. Horn, sworn. Live at Mauch Uhunk.
Attended Stangley In prison forvencral disease.
From oonduct bcliove him sound of mind.
E. O. House, sworn. Live at Weatherltr. Font.
man In Valley Shops. Stangley worked under
tne from Aug. 18S8, to Oct. 11, 1(89. Noticed In
manner nothing to Indicate unsound mind.
i;ommonweaitn oiosod.
Victor Bcrndt. sworn. Live at Mauch flhunk.
Know Stangley from childhood. Saw him one
night last September at Armbrustcr's.
Lewis Armbrustar, sworn. Hotel keeper In
Mauch Chunk, Slanglcy stopped over night at
mvtdacowlth a woman, representee! to be his
wife. It was sometime In September.
Drs. Irwin and Ibach. sworn. Resident.
Mauoh Chunk. Opinion that scarlet fever and
diphtheria In Infant would leave Impaired vital
ity and a naturally weakened nutrition, which,
together with venereal diseases as syphilis, Ac,
would cause lack of will power or general weak
ening of tho brain. Adournea.
Aiiernoon. nr. ju J. Kline, sworn, i.ivoln
I.eklirh oountv. Treated tStanalev for nervous
derangementln poor bouse hospital during May
of lb79. Knew him from boyhood. Always re
garded htm as feeble minded.
ur.iteo.ivirDy.sworn, a.ito in iuaucn ununa.
ha effect ofsvDhltltlcand otkervenoral iIIbrbjipb
The effect of syphilitic and other vcncral diseases
on a person's physical and mental organs would
bo weakening. Defense closed.
Hon. W. Al. Kansher. tor the arosecut on. made
numerous oltattons of authority for conviction to
the Judge and addressed the ury at length tn a
lucid review of tho evidence deduced. Uo called
particular attention to the fact, that because tho
woman In question was of loose character was no
reason why sho should not be eitltled to the lull
benefit or lire. There should be no discrimina
tion I Why condemn the woman In sin moro
than tbe man who is a participant in the crime
,maa is no more lusiinea moraiir tnan woman
can be blamed morally. He referred to Slang
ley's actions as being skllllul and adroit, and
urged the Jury to da their duty te civilised soci
ety and the State.
lie was followed by L. II. Barber, for derensc,
who made numerous citations fur acquittal or a
verdict or murder In the second degree or man
slaughter. He was followed by Fred. Bertolette,
wna spoao eloquently tor an nonr.
TUESDAY.
All diy Tuesday was taken up In tho pleas of
District Attorney fisher lor the prosecution. and
Hon. E. M. Mulhearn for the derenee. , Both
were brilliant efforts. It was after tour o'alock
when Judge Dreher In his usual clear, logical
and iuciu manner cnargea tne jury, scarce two
hours later a verdict of guilty was rendered
Stangley took It coolly and apparently without
a care. The same obliviousness characterizing
acaro. ine simo ODiiviousness onaracterizing
his demeanor as he has maintained throughout
the entire trial, and which at times lmpeesscd
people with the fact that he was weak In the up
per story. The verdict meets with popular ap
proval.
A Suit or Pair of Pnnta
bought cither ready-made or made to order
at the Ono Price Star Clolbln? Hall, Jaucli
Chunk, will sayo you money, and you will
get tho best made and best fitting Rttits by
dealing with us.
PAY UP.
Tersotis knowing themselves to be In
debted lo this establishment for job work
or subscription are requested to pay up at
once. It Is unnecessary to say that we
need the money and must haye IU
nfore Homes Wanted.
It Is possible that the money men ot this
town aro not awaro that our population is
continually on the increase, and that their
spare capital might be safely Invested and
get good returns for tbelr money by crectlnc
nice, cozy homes of moderate size, yet
complete in all details. There are calls
every day for such houses, but it is unable
to find such. It we are to bo known as a
progressive town, we should bo prepared
to a accommodato all who may apply for
residence in our midst. There Is plenty of
room for Improvement, and notwithstand
ing me amount 01 imucung constantly
going on tbe supply is not equal toilemanu
Tnrae Legal Whys to Catoh Fiah.
Uy the act ot Assembly of Jfay 22. 1SS0,
all kinds of net and seine Ushing,lnclading
outlines, is prohibited under a penalty of
$100 or threo months lmprlsonment.or both
with tbe fortunate ot boats, nets and ap.
pllcances. The only logal way of taking
game flesb la by uoojc, lno and rod ,except
cats wuicu way uu c&uk it uy iiauu.
There are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
" jyst as good as the Ivory,
They are not,
but like
all counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable.
qualities of
the genuine,
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having' it.
'Tis sold everywhere.
PHOTOGRAPH
GALLERY,
PenaanwitlT laeatwl sear Valley I)ot. for
uabiBtta and Fawlly Groups, ow wtui" oop
tealaal . ular.e.l oiuOM
HBB . .l4U.sl!lSaBBBBBBBBBBB
Bo Suro to Cot Hood's
Sarsapartlla, my child. Seo that tbey do not
give you anything olso. You remember It l
tho medicine which did mama so much good
a year ago so reliable, beneficial, pleasant
to take my favorite spring medicine.
H ood's Sarsapar i I la
Sold by druggists. II 1 Ll for (U. Prerarad only
by u. 1. HOOD A OO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mast
IOO Dosos Ono Dollar
CHARLES A, GOTH,
House Painting, Paper Hang
ing and Decorating.
Particular nttention paid to all kinds of interior work.
OFFICE : Dr. Horn's
FINE DRESS TEXTURES
Fifty Cents Per Yard.
The unqualified. success and wonderful interest that has attached
to our
High. Class Dress Goods
has given them a large sale. Wp show Mohairs, French Side
bands, Fancy Imported Stripes, Fine French Plaids, Fine French
Cassimeres and Cashmeres.
634 Hamilton
Milk Shake anil Soda Water :
Five Cents a Glass.
Cooling, Healthful, iSich just the kind of
n Summer drink that gratifies at the
same time the thirst and taste.
It is Perfection Here. Try -It.
NUSBAUM & CULTON,
Opp. the Park, Lehighton.
MOST BEAUTIFU
At the Lowest Prices !
IN THE LINE OF
Bed Room and Parlor Suits,
" Handsome Carpets and Hug's,
Latest Style Baby Carriages.
WILL UK FOUND AT
chwartz's Big Furniture Store,
Firgt Street, Lehighton.
Don't fail to call and inspect our handsome line of the new
est and nicest things in the above line to be found anywhere in
Carbon county, and all at vory lowest prices.
83fHave you Head
Hood's SaMaparil-lauthssoestpopu-lar
and saeeeasful
Spring Medicine.
Nearly
Medicine
every
body
noi'dt a reliable spring medicine like Hocd'a
ISarsaparilla to expel the Impurities which have
'amimut tti'd In tho blood durlrlg tha winter, to
keep up strength as the warm weather twmaa
on, rreutc an appetite and promote kaadlhy
digestion. Try I lood'a Barsaparllla this eprtag
and you will bo convinced that It dees raises!
superior nnd peculiar merit.
A Good Appotito
" Wlion I began taking Hood's SsiaatiHa I
wa dizy in tho morning, had a headache, nil
no appetite 1 but now I can hardly get aaeigh
cooked to oat." Hum SHurArtD, 1 (total
IStreet, Worcester, Mass,
"I.ait uprlng tny whole family took Rood's
Barsaparllla. The result Is that all have keen
cured of ncrof tila, my llttlo hoy being entirely
freo from sores, and all four ot my children
look bright and healthy as possibly aa he.
I liavo found Hood's Sarsapartlla good for
tarrli." Wm. n. Atiiertoh, Passaic City, K. J.
Hold br all drnrahiti. lis III far 11. hiwnloj.
by C. I. UOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lawall, Maae.
IOO Dosos Ono Dollar
Drug Store, lehighton.
tn m
.e
- 11 O !" ,
UU
-a:
QC
O
frj bHJoj
52 a M cs a)
s "S 3 -s
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-as s
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5i p to
a a a
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-AT-
St., Allentown.
L THIN
the Advocate 1
Spring