ORIGINAL CHEAP GASH STORE Stationery Specialties- Which arc in demand day in and day out. An elegant assortment of box papers from the cheapest up to the finest bristols. Writinrr Tablets with assorted lithographed fronts the biggest thing on earth for 10 ccnts.witn an indestructible back. A full line of Irish linen pa rer tablets. An article that is rarely found in this section. Writincr capers in various qualities and sizos. Envelopes in white and am ber. Several erades and sizes. Pens, almost all makes safe .to say, Pen holders in endless variety Lead pencils in all the many makes and styles. Combination lead pencils- Lead pencil holders with erasers. Slate Pencils. Paper weight, neat styles. Ink and pencil erasers of al sizes. Black and blue inks. J. T. NUSBAUM, Flist Htreet, between South and riura Streets The Carbon Advocate SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 0, 1891. rEUl'LE ON THE GO. Plain ricturaa of Familiar Facss Coming; and Gotnsr. Miss LIUle Ash, of Berllnsvllle, Is visiting relatives in Jamestown. Big hearted Ed Brannlx, of Phila delphla, was a visitor In town ovor last Sunday. Misses Theresa and Katie McGrath, of Philadelphia, visited Hiss Annie Clark this week. W. D. Clauss, with tho American Insurance Company, Philadelphia, circled in town this week. O. William Kreldler, of the German .Jtown Independent, Philadelphia, was seeing the "old folks at home" over Sunday. George Kemeror and family and Miss Katie S. Kemorer, of Jamestown, have returned from a visit to friends at Perth Amboy, N. J. Mrs. David Kreamer, and sister, Miss Blanche, aro homo from a pleasant visit of some weeks to f rlonds at Shlck shlnny and elshwhere. Miss Alventa Graver, our popular and fashlonablo milliner, was to Phila delphia this week whero she attended a number of grand millinery opening. Drs. Handsome, Rodorgeous and Marcondal and Miss Pearl Holben, of Philadelphia, have returned to that city after a pleasant visit to Miss Mag gie Lelnhard. Messrs. J. W. Raudenbush, P. F, Clark, Dr. O. T. Horn, Spurg. Weston, Charles Goth and M. G. Clauss "took In" New York and Coney Island last Sunday. Mrs. Lewis P. Stock, of Rock Glen, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Soldle.on First street, for the past two or three wooks has re turned home. W, F, Younkln, of Tallahassee, Florida, a former resident of this seo- tlon, is spending a few weeks among friends here, Mr, Y, Is a genial whole rSeh,lmemaUftndWeWer6 to meet blm, W. George Miller Is book from Hazleton; where he was for two weeks in the Interest of Miller's popular planing mill, doing some elegant pan ne) work la a handsome new residence nqw being erected t that plaoe for 8npt,T, D, Jones, Desirable for Ladles. The new Fashion Journals published by A. McDowell & Co., -West nth street, New York, are again on our table. The superiority ot these Journals Is abundantly shown In every page. fLa Mode" s the smallest of the three, ana Is Intendpd for family uis. n has mny styles for rr. :i " " " Journal, sued with etsrytbln ol ths latest style la Paris. 'J his la a great favorite with the ladles who wish to keep posted In tho new stvles as thtY come out "Album dei Mndri" styles as they come out. "Album des Modes' is ana a enpu ar rem an Dub cat on. manv WUes giving It the prelerence. It It replete wuu sucu iivjcs as are pairouuea Mtinpuinryot SSlHrf.Tk," aie ciaues, iu aetigna peing all of thA richest ch&r&etar. ' ly journals claim to Rive the earliest fashions, ana they are all printed In Paris. They contain lessons In practical dressmaking, which are of inipuaois vame ana easy lo understand. "La jaooo oa raris- ana ine "Aluum qes Modes' on HI nil rvr n,i,iii nm ,1 a ' ..1, iampleicanbeoMaliied from the house oMnY& 1UIIUIUH1I nvUMIIUII, J A disgusted passenger train brake- man snva "IT no conn rr -? wnti XA nnlw eL"?,7A"' " f.V" J, Hominwiiiuin rwuuuwr vu uuserve ue rules in entering and leaving J? w'SX""? ?eat wouia receive Deuer attention. They should always enter by the rear door of a car and got off at the front. This VQW4RMwmt canmsion una prevent tbeloss of much time." Valley engine is out ot the shops thor oughly overhauled and rebuilt. J The Lehigh Valley railroad last week nut a neach train on the road running fmm nnlnf. In T, - - points on tho Lehigh division. It con. slats of as many as thlrtvono cars a ninbt nn,i ,,, nn -in im'e :" -V r." tThe Qi-der of Conductors' Brother, h,od. ncludng freight and passenger s.rrlPe meq, will meefc q convention tttHt, LflW, Heptemuer 7th, and tne oraer ot ttauway merica win noia a meeting in the same city ou the 10th instant Engine 180 is out of the shop Bomely Improved. Al Sltler. handles the throttle , -- - Thy bla,ck rot has made 1U appearance apjoai tna crapes oi ie-.er uiaser j big vineyard near ueaaiog. 4ie tuins mat about one fourth ot his crop baa been de stroyed. The ownera of other vldavardi report a simitar state of affairs. Patrick Jovce, aged 70, of ifahonv plane was on ihl'Hng engWe end Id attanipt- logto'luisp ott fell across the rails and was killed. SPICILY JTOI .D. The News or; Mrely to nn Tolil In rvr Woriti by Hutlllria lt)lvitrr Wallaoo Snyder lof it rt Rtny horso by death this week. Lohighton has a uow moot market. Ed Hunslcker Is In charge. Full lino of Iugrnln and Brussol carpets at Henry Sohwartz's. A full lot on 3rd street, will bo sold cheap. Apply at this offlco. For Sale A single frame house on 4th street. Apply to O. W. Morthlmor. Onco more thoro Is somo talk of numbering tho houses, but It's mighty faint. Tho carponters aro pushing tho work on H, B. Kennel's now house on Third street. Go totLuckenbach's Mauch Chunk, for wall paper, borders, books, Ac. Liowost prlcos. Milt Snydor Is the proud dad of a bright little baby girl and grandfather Lelbenguth Is moro than happy. Thomas Weavor and family, of Le high Gap, have taken up a residence on Mahoning street this borough. Mayor Ren Kuntz has laid a fine flag stono pavoment and curb around his handsome Third street residence. A building lot 33 foot front oiv 7th streot, adjoining proporty of butcher Diehl, is for sale cheap. Apply to I. S. Koch. 3t The bulk of trade continues to go to Luckenbach's, Mauch Chnnk, where all the new novelties in games, &o., low prices. Dr. F. I. Smith, the dontist, is the proud owner of a fine thoroughbred Kentucky horse that can't bo discount ed hereabouts. Found on tho 6th Inst., between Sillies, at Beaver Run, a chlld,s coat the owner can have It by calling on B. Lienhard, Beaver Run. Jacob Shuigler,of Mahoning streot, who was reported as quite seriously IU in our last issue, was soon on tho street again during the present week. Elsowhore in this paper we ask you to see the advertisement of Owen Rehrlg, who offers a new lino of school books and school supplies at the very lowest prices. Next Monday being Labor Day tho banks will be closed. All persons hav ing notes to meet on that day should not fall to bear this fact in mind. It may save a protest. It is tho talk that our popular young townsman, W. E. Ash, has pur chased tho German property on tho cornor of First and Iron streets. Tho price being over ICC00. In no way can you bring an impor tant matter before a community better than through a local newspaper. No enterprise in the community is more worthy of a liberal support. Say, can't you get your neighbor to subscribo for this paper, and stop bor- rowing yourst It boats the printerout of that much every time. Every fam- lly should have its own newspaper. Franz Roedorer, besides being a mighty good barber, also knows somo- thing about potatoes. The other day he was exhibiting a potatoe weighing twenty-four ounces a product of his garden. -Mrs. James Campbell, of Carbon street, is improving very slowly at St. Luke's Hospital. South Bethlehem, whither she was takou some weeks slnco for treatment for an aggravated blood disorder. Wo very much regrot to noto the illness of our osteemed townsman, Daniel Baltzer, who for a week past has been confined to the houso with inter mittent fever. Many friends hope for his rapid canvalesenoo. Ladles aU go to Miss Alvenla Graver's popular millinery store for the very nowest and latest effects in ETP . ,, , . . . . .i i i ...... . .1- until you have seen her stock, -Some day somo bright chap will hie himsolf along this way and buy the Peroy German property on the corner of First and Iron streets, Then the town will get a fine hotel building, Paste this in your hat for future refer ence. -This week tho promlum lists for the Carbon County Industrial Society wero printed at this office. Tho list Is gotten up in the usual pamphlet stvlo. Persons desiring copies should address I the secretary, Elwen E. Bauer, East Mauch Chunk. Miss Maud, the estimable daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Wheatley. on First street, has secured a responsible I . , n' . r .. 1 landluprgtive ppsltlan as type-writor lor an AUDurn, A. l. firm. Miss Wheatloy goes to Auburn with the 1 1568 wlshos of many friends. Lowis Marstelner, better known to the public as "Dutch &oule," t.h,e .hoo inakar, is lying seriously ill at the rest dence of W. Wert, oa First streot, suf- brain disease, thought to I be the result of a severe fall of some 1 Tt l 4 lll.l.l.i 1 . -interesting servloes were held in iua mrinU t.,,,v, m,.i. mu ftL.WOTBniniAaf.jt.J f Rev. Calvin Kuder and wife for 6ry work. They have tho Advocate's best wishes for prosperity in the new neiaoi moor, wn b urtu:wr SJSffi. Er!3M tho local papers published there. Look for their largest advertisers and you can Invariably depend upon tho fact that you have found the most reliable and desirable firm in the community. I i nHntw . iimiK. win nr mirrnioiia. Charles A. Hauk, son of our towrts- 1 v-V' Tir.-V. 7x . . the prlnclpalship of public schools at Tobyhanim Mills, Monroe cqunty, at al muiUclent salary. Mr. Ifauk recently Kjea trom ? friends congratulate him on securing 8UCU an eellen v appointment, The following young people made i up a pieosam party iq ran eioer- Ung s, Btemlersvllle, an Monday even - i; m w .nj u.ni... limit.-, Obert, Dr. Snyder, George Relobard, Spurg Weston; Misses Jennie and Ida tenBIJR,".! , .... ..--.., 1 ma jjeniz ana oconeiu. -ItPay8 to odvertlse when you have an establUh,ed business, bei .Vjso less auvemsiqg nan raaue your uui wnat ic la. xueamgruui lor mo musioaie in the opera house will open Wednesday morning, uei your tioicets early ana be propared for the grand base ball il(Vnt R.irnv The adminlstWor'a sale of the efj feeUo'f Mary Rex, deo'd., advertised for the 6th Inst, is postponed. postponed. NEWSY WEISSPORT. 'Din Doings of Lively TownBrlefljr Chronl. rled In Short Snip-Snap Onler by Ilia Mtrollar una Chain." Franols Solt Is back from his west ern trip. Gebhard Conrad continues quite seriously 111. Daniel Graver and wife aro at Wilkosbarro visiting friends. Miss Gussio Graver, of the east side, is reported as quite ill. Tho foundation walls for Nathan Snyder's planing mill aro up. Borough council meets iu rogular monthly session on Monday evening noxt. A child of Harry Rowers, of Union II111, dlod Friday and was burled on Sunday. Tno (Jentral railroad is laying a sldo track into Horlaohor's electric light plant. Soagor's Hall Is ready for ocou panoy. Tho room will bo rented to soclotlos cheaply. 8w -Tho plaster work on tho Interior of Franklin township's now school house is completed. Wesley Fatzlnger and wife, of FoctoryvlUo, Pa., are enjoying a visit to the folks at home. Sylvester Snydor now occupios R. A. Kuhns cozy llttlo dwolllng house ovor tho canal bridge. -Miss Lizzie Heller, of Eastou, is enjoying a pleasant sojourn with Misses Emma and Tilllo Snydor. Joseph Rourke will return to Ham- ilton, Canada, this week after a visit of some months to friends hereabouts. Charley Goth made u heroic rescue of a runaway team, Tuesday, and 13 lory, who saw It, simply murmured grand! Mrs. Dennis Nothstein and Misses Rose Arner and Millie Remaley were guests of Mrs. B. F. Peters this week. John Croltz left for Akron, Ohio, last Friday after somo weeks pleasant ly spent with relatives and friends here abouts. -Ephrlam Romig, of Franklin, em ployed In tho Lohlgh Valley shops at Packerton, is nursing a badly Injured left hand. John Kromor this week sold a fine organ to Samuel Walp. Our old friend Kromor is doing quite a large business in this lino. Warren Strussborger, bright and handsome as ever, is homo from the County Seat, and has entored Snyder's goneral store as a salesman. Rev. J. I. Yotter will preach in school hall on Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock. Tho public aro cordially in vited to attend the service. Quint Arner, of Franklin, left on Monday for the Mlllersville State Nor man School where he will continue his studies. Quint has our digit for sue coss. Prof. J. Frank Snydor, at one tlmo a popular school teacher in this local- hty, now a prosperous merchant of Mountain Ton, was in town on last Monday. John W. Heller, Jacob Rlckert.Wm. Kreamer, Charles Laury, Josiah Ruch ana Miss Marthu Reber. were people from' this locality in attendance at the Spring Creok camp-meeting this week. Miss Emma Boyer is acceptably Oiling the position of organist in the Reformed church during the absence of Miss Ella Berlin, who Is visiting friends in tho picturesque Lykens Valley. Don't allow the question of a water supply for Weissport to fag. We need a good water systom for protection in time of Are. Evorybody with interest in the town's welfare should help the enterprise along. Keep it booming! Newton Kemorer, a Franklin town ship farmer, who had a valuable pair of horses fall Into an unused well the 1- J- Purchased a horse from ono of Allentown's mil One numer ous jockey's. The animal Is valued at a round $200. -The following letters remain un called for in the Weissport post office for the month of August: Daniel Knerr, Albert Kresge, Elmer Walok, J. W. Gaunser, Joseph Graver, Donison Griffin, E. J. Solt, Christ Brown, Joseph Arner, Nicola D'Alberta and Mrs. Matilda Weiss, Persons calling for anT of th above will please say "ad- Terllseai as moy aro Kepi sepenwe from other mall matter. -Mrs. Ida, widow of the late Paul Shabo and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Zimmerman, died Sunday morning of consumption. Intorment , , .. was made Wednesday, Rev. I. J. Roitz performing the lost sad rites. The funorol was largely ottendod by friends and relations. Deceased was a falth- f ul disciple of the Lord, having been a regular attendant at church and Sun day sohool all her life. She was aged twenty-six years. tinrxE oav. A J-Y(ily Community rleny lUtnliod by a llrlebc IVncIl I'uther. George M. Henry and Frank Wag ner did business nt tho county seat on Monday last. A man in Monroe county the other day advertised a public sal$ hi $ fol lowing mannwi Roger A, Smith, of this place, was the gUQst of George Wuohtor, of Selg- fried'a Bridge last Suuday, Quite a number of our people at- tonded the Sunday school pic nloat Kunkeltown on Saturday lost. On Tuesday Merchant Chas. Green dug some potatoes, and rjiqnjj the, ? i ... .... WCre Some mat WCJCUoa tWO POUUUS TU.e &iiwta? D.escrlpe Property wlH Descrlpe of Pupllc Salo in tho Town ship Eldred In the County of Monroe Stet of Pn on Frydua Rd B.aderdaz 2 of Bomber A D 1801 a uteres a gqws a neirer a rige weyhlng about 175 a Peace Singe! and Double hnrtlARA linrnn Pawai nnrl Mnnnlnn 1 1 -n , ,. i sieuuur, uy ivuk uiuhs Winiwarter harrous Raks fork one two hares wagen wngan wheet Roy aots by the Bushel Straw and hey by the Ton onocutlng ,. ,,. ,., . II... wawih m n.u wu umuy uvuvr other artlkels to numerua menaln. -a ( 003 Xadlee and Utuai Jackets MuU be sold at half-cost to close thsm out mt SondUelm's Merchant Tallprlnc Hall rhnnV - ' ""nS fiouT ,gQoa posts, fence I Coil on Fred for goad dressed find solid fence rails and other timber I Coil on FredSehmldt, Lehtfihton. TIIE BERSR FURNACE COMPANY. One of Lahlchton'a Thriving, Fashing and Ambition Industries. One of the most enterprising and thriving manufacturing industries In Lehlghton is the widely known Hersh Furnace Company. This company have succeeded after years of untiring energy In establish' ing a trade for their furnaces in a great many sections of the country, and now have a reputation socond to none in tholr spoolalty. Thoy have, during tho post two years, added n now line of furnacos to their list, the "Lehigh," having met with a very groat sucoess. It is a furnace constructed so as to gain a large amount of heat radiation from a small quantity of fuol, It Is free from gas and dust, easily managed, low in price and very durable. The volume of business of this com' pany has largely increased with each succeeding year, and this yofr moro so than evor. Thoy have recently extend ed tholr facilities for turning out a greator number of furnaces, and are now prepared to further lnorease their growing business.- In connection with this, we are informed that the business of tho company for tho months of July and August are more than double what they were for the same months last year, whioh indicates the growing popularity of their make of iurnaces and a lively fall trade. Flag Presentation at Paekarlon. Friday evening last, headed by the popular Arion Cornet Bond, a laYgo delegation of the membors of Lohlgh Council, 101, Jr. O. U. A. M., of this city, marched to Packerton and pre sented tho National stars and stripes to tho new public sohool in that place. The commodious school room was well crowded with the best people of the community who found much pleasur able intorost In the following well arranged program: Reading of the scriptures, P. C, Joseph N. Bennett; singing, "My Country 'tis of Thee," by members of the order; music, Arlon Cornet Band; presentation of flags, P. C, George W. Morthlmer; acceptation of flags, secretary of the sohool board, A. F. Deifonderfer; muslo, Arion Cor net Band; closing ode, by members of the order. The parade was ably marshalled by O. Frank Acker, one of the Uvllest and most energetic members of old Lehigh. The boys made a very creditable ap pearance and are to be complimented for their good work. Ha'a Manager of an Opera Home. Everybody, that is of tho younger generation, remembers B. F. Voght,late of Weissport, and at one time a clerk for the Lehigh Valley Railroad Com- prny in the offices at Packerton. He is now well located in Buna Vista, a live and growing town in the state of Virginia. Of him the Buna Vista Ad. vocate has this to say: " Mr. B. F. Vogt has taken charge of tho Opera House, as manager, and has several flue attractions in store for our amusement-loving people during the coming season. Our population is sufficiently large to sustain the Opera House, and the managemont is deter mined to keep step, as far as possible with other towns in presenting merit orious attractions." Of Interest to tho Sarmanla Sangerbund. Below we print the names of the of ficers of the State Sangerbund Associa tion, organized at Reading last week. The Gormania Sangerbund. of this place, was represented at the meeting by Messrs. Christian Hagerdorn and Leonard Frederick. State officers: President, William Lender. Reading; secretary, William Eldman, Reading; financial secretary, Paul Bachman, Reading; treasurer, Jacob Otto; Reading; executive com- mitteo, S. S. Chan, Wllkesbarre; George Wahl, Soranton; George Stelnhelser, Hazleton; Alex Volght, Honesdale; H. Gorhart, Lancaster. Ilapplly Wedded. At four o'clock in the afternoon of last Saturday, Thomas E. Morthlmer, son of the propritor of this paper, and Miss Jennie Hughes, both of this town, were happily' united in the golden bonds of matrimony at the home of tho groom's brother in the city of New York, by Rev. C. H. Tyadoll. The young couple are now on an extended wedding trip; they will visit Boston and other places of Interest, returning in about one month. Out of B 10,000 Worth of Ready.Mada Suits You have your selection now at Eondhelms Merchanl Tallorlnit Hall, Mauch Chunk. We must sell the clothing lo make room fall goods, and accordingly we have cut prices down far below values. Aa an ex ample, we sell you a boy's suit at $1.25, worth 2.50 ; better salts at 2.60, aeld else where at 4.00; strong suits for boys from thirteen to eighteen years, at 6.00, 7.00 and 10.00; woith double the money. Toucan positively save money by calling at our place before buying elsewbeie. It Alwayi ray. iylt pays to advertise when you have something to soil and want the people to know It. K3t.lt pays to advertise when you want to start a business and make the business profltble. C3L.lt pays to advertise when busi ness is dull, for then you aro sowing seed of future prosperity, QETltpaysto. advertise when trade Is brisk because you are strengthening the very roots of your business for the doarth that may come. Tb, Vraxtu oxw Am, It haft oone to, our ears that the op. position in this campaign have used (he Editor's name In a disrespectful way. We hope our Information is to correct, for it would worry us to learn that we have been referred to in any but the sofest manner. We're so thin skinned, you know. Treat us gently. Lansford Record. Wltl You Do It! Use the AverlU Faint, and paint hut oxcb. In a long period, or pse so.njeug "sad" to be as good, and, repaint every year or twof Averlll ralnt Is the best. It Is the handsomest; no other has so brilliant a glos. H Is cheaper tan any oiner at any price, because it out wears all others. )t lasted 9) years on the bouse of E. 1(. Forbes, Winchester, K. 11, It years on houses o!W. E, lleynolds, Urotoatake' U. Y.i i yean oa houses ot Mrs. E. Oole, MtJ Vernon, H. Y. Averlll Paint his been in use is ytais ana is guaranteed. 11 you are urxea la buy other paints demand proof of their durabll lv. Tlia uuniUon Is not "Whllli the Brit cost r" luut.Uow long will It lastT" Beautiful sample eara w uusuouauia 110.1a iree uuiuu I'uai. IN A FEW WORDS. A Lively Writer Tells the Story of The Happenings of a Week In and Abou Old Carbon. Lehigh Gap and vicinity Is the most picturesque spot in tho Lehigh Valley. At many of tho cross roads in tho lower end of tho county thoro aro no index boards. They are a publlo ne cessity and should bo supplied. Tho enterprising people of Beaver Moadow aro still In the strugglo for tho honors of a borough. Beavor Moadow is the oldest township In tho county. The people of Weatherly think of buying tho water plant in that town It Is said that tho profits of the com. pany ore lmmonse, and accordingly there may bo a disposition among tho stockholders not to sell. Our old friend William Wehr, of Wehr Post-office, writes us that Wm. Mantz,of Schuylkill county, has a corn stalk fourteen feet high. Mr. Wehr is anxious to know if thoro is a Carbon county farmer who can beat it. Trot out your persimmon. Tho Schwanawert Club, of Allou- town, is at Long Pond, in this county, on its twenty-fourth annual trip. The party is composed of A. S. Wellor, A, Berger, Charles Wolfe, Lewis and O. W. Grammes and Jacob Wandel. They will be out ten days, and they expect to do some fishing. It often happens that "chickens come homo to roost," hence those who meddle with other people's business and try to make trouble often get a dose of the samo medicine they pre scribe for others. The mills of tho gods sometimes grind slow, but never theless exceedingly fine. Constable Boyle, of Hazleton, was at the Jeanesvllle strappings the other day to arrest tough "Billy Walker," an Italian boss, charged with shooting a man in the former town. The Italian got a glimpse of the officer, and sus pecting his errand, escaped to the woods. The dusky son (of-a-gun) of Italian sunshine is still at large. The new school house atPackorton was opened the other day with thirty pupils in attendance. This lively llttlo tall end of a big township is growing, and it's a wonder her people wouldn't show snap enough to throw off her swaddling clothes. They want to bo an independent polling district, but why not take first honors while about it. There was a lively Italian shooting affray at a place known as Spring Tun nel, near Lansford, tho other day. One Italian was shot by another, Inflicting a painful if not dangerous wound in tho face The bullet entered the mouth and passed out through the cheek. Tho Italian who committed tho deed took to the mountains and has not boen captured yet. The man wanted is five feet six Inches tall, dark complexioned and has block whiskers and mustache. Martin Gallaghor, of Penn Haven Junction, met with a serious accident Friday. He and others were soatod on a hand truck which was mounted on a few railway ties alongside of the rail road and near the river, when tho tios suddenly gave way and Martin was unexpectedly thrown down the steep embankment into the river. Ho was taken to St. Luke's Hospital, South Bethlohem, where he will be treated for a broken head and a badly bruised cranium. WEATHEItLY Jackson's Combination Show ex hibited in town on Tuesday evoning. Daniel Rouse left on Tuesday for the Democratic State Convention at Harrlsburg. Slatlngton, heretofore famous for its excellent quality ot slate, seems now to be more famous for its luscious peaches. -A new passenger engine Is in course of building at the Weatherly shops. It will take three weeks yet however be fore she will be ready for service on the road. Messrs. Ashbel Hoffecker, S. A. Croll and A. II. Horlacher were ' on a pleasure trip to Slatlngton on Sunday. From there they were taken to some of the beautiful peaoh orchards of Lehigh county. -Our music loving people will have an opportunity to near some good muslo on the 12th instant. A musical combination ot town will render the cantata, entitled "Joseph's Bondage," in Cassler's Rink on the above date. Peaches! Peaches! Any quantity of them in this town. Five baskets of luscious peaches were sold hero last week for one dollar. Glut in the mark et is the cause assigned for tho unpre cedented low price realizod for such fruit. Our publlo schools will open ou Sept. 8. for a nine month term. Three now teachers have been ongagod for the coming term ylz: James Long of Reading, Minnie Friedenberger of Tamaqua, and L. Irene Stager ot Audenrlod. Hissing ou boys to fight seems to bo a favorite diversion for somo of our pseudo-good people. The writer wit nessed just such a thing on Tuesday. It seems to me that these people could cultivate at least their own perverted feelings by encouraging things more ennobling and refining. lie's In Trouble Again. Charley Johnson, who has completed an eighteen month term in the county jail for collecting newspaper subscrip tions in Carbon county, claiming to be a representative ot tho Coal Gazette and Democrat at Mauoh Chunk, went to Weathorly Thursday Jmoruing and hired a horse and buggy fromKlstler's livery stable stating that he wanted to drive to Hudsondale. He took a young man from Weatherly into the buggy with him. When they arrived at Garra's hotel, Quakako, ho Instructed the young man to await his return and al so told the proprietor to give his com panion what drink he asked for, that he would meet the bill on his return, He has not returned and the police are looking for him. A postal card, without a signature, was received at Weatherly Monday morning, saying that tho horse was at Fair View. A party was seat to that place. Johnson had been In town a few hours only whon he hired the horse, and was un known to the livery man. No reward Is offered for the return of the horse, the thief seems to be the object ot the surah. FROM MAUCH CHUNK. The County Capital Spiritedly HiiUomlzed by a Rpeclnl Correspondent, l'orsoiinl and Otherwise. Josiah Connoly, the blind soldier, will run another of his populur excur sion over the Switchback railroad ou tho 2th. Faro for tho trip, 50 conts, Tub chief of polico horo has ro- coived a lottor from tho District At torney at Lockport, N. Y., asking for information concerning an Edwin Mooro, In jail In that county, charged with burglary, and claiming a resldonce at Lohighton, If you people know anything of tho follow, why, send It along. A IIIuli Old Tlmo. Captain Simpson, of tho Coal am! Iron Tollce forco, took John and Jflchacl Zor oskl to Carbon County jail Tuesday morn, Ing. ionn ana juiKe are Droiuers, and also Huns. The atory of their troubles, which culminated in their Incarceration, Is the rather commonplace ono of an overdose of llqnor, which lead up the censcquent row and justice fees. On last Sunday John Durockl was mar lied to JIIss Zabrlshft, at Yorktown. What ouUt to have been a happy and an- event ful day In John's career was an unhappy, but eventful ono, for he Was badly slugged. The Tour Hundred of Yorktown'a Hun garian population and the purest kind of Hungarians can be found tbero were Invited to attend. They came. Tbo prepa rations exceeded anything ever beforo made. lhere wasn In great deal of good hard earned money squandered on bric-a-brac, souvenir spoons, sachet bags and Ilam burg edged pillow cases bnt thcro was at least $80 Invested In eatables, drinkables and stnokcablos. It was just such an af fair that If the families had boen Amer ican the writer would have been compelled to gloss over as "a pretty wedding'' that took place at "high noon" and further that all the ''delicacies of Uio season we served at tho elegant repast set out." But the truth can bo told with safety, as none of the Huns wero subscribers. The presents were of beer, whisker and sau sages. Everything went well until about noon on Sunday when tbo brothers John and Mike began to take undue liberties with the bride. Tho groom Interfered and was promptly beaten Into insensibility. Then the fun went on and lasted until last even ing. Tuesday morning the groom went before 'Squire Hass and preferred charges against the brothers and they wero sent down. Hazleton Sentinel. State Population. According to the figures of the census ollice the largest numerical increase in urban population is found in Philadelphia. Pittsburg shows an Increase 42.G8 per cent. Allegheny City, Scranton, Heading, Wllkesbarre, Erie, Altoona, Johnstown and JicKeesport show increase of more than 18,090. The following places show increase of more than 100 per cent: Johnstown, Mc Keesport, Tottst'own, South Bethlehem, Nanticoke, Stcclton, Butler, Braddock, Mt. Carmel, Homestead, Dubois, Milton, Wilkinsburg and Tarentum. Of the sixty-seven counties In this State onlytwelvo show decreases. In 110 case ! the decrease greater than 0 per cent. The counties showing decreases are Arm strong, Clarion, Crawford, Fulton, Juniata, Mercer, Monroe, Terry, Pike, Snyder, Susquehanna and Wayne. The counties showing lncreaso of moro than 5o per cent are Allegheny, Clearfield, Elk, Forest, Jefferson, Lackawanna, Luzerne and Petter. Philadelphia and Allegheny counties show tho largest numerical In. crease. 833.00 Worth or Clothlne for ::o. For the next tblrtv days we will mako to your order, or sell you ready-made suits or pants for men, boys or children at prices which cannot be outdone. Your best way is to call and examine our stock, which will give you a fair Idea of our assertion. Call at Sondhelm's One Price Star Cloth ing Hall, Mauch Chunk. Warning To Trespassers. As the hunting season has opened, and which there Is every Indication will be made unsually lively, the farmers of many sections of the county are giving notice that trespassing of all kinds whatsoever upon their premises is forbidden. The damage dono to fences and crops by gun- s, and tbo unawfui acts frequently committed, have led farmers to this course for tbelr own defence. pUlnt,caUrrn, rheumatism, etc be sura to gtt Hood's SsrisparUU, which Is pscullar to Itself. Hood's SusspsrUls sold by drnnliti. 01 1 six f or IS- rrspsrsd by C. L llood 4 Co., Lowsll, Msii. IOO Dosos Ono Dollar Go To El's Perm ery Order, (ake o,r Av-ork.meCrao 1 Plclii enlarged Subscribe for tins paper tbe cheapest and best, only $1.00 per year in advance. L ! 1 , I.LUJJ..J.7T- 1 11 wrcrrji Hood's Ssr- 1 j!vSrS tk mo,t popular sr 1 blood P- iMin'lil,., idil llYlr com. harp Gutting of Prices to Quicken August Sales ! Too short n Summer Season's trade has drivon us to make n Summer Clearance Sale ! Broken Lines, Odds and Euds ofevory kind have to go. We must have the room for New Goods. Wo make tho prices to move them quickly. Small lots of Shoes go ii it ii it it ii Summe.1 Hats and Men's Outing Shirts go nt, and helow cost Opera House, Lehighton. The Eye Has Has the Ear Heard, Neither has it entered into the hearts of the men and women of the community what wc have in store lor them. Have You Seen our elegant assortment of Furniture. Nothing like it was ever put on exhibition ia this town before. Have You Heard that we aro offering this grand assortment of goods nt prices way down, the very mention of which will make you think that we must haye made a mistake. It's a fact. IVe've got the goods. You have tho money. . We want to exchange with you, and if you will call at our store we will offer such inducements that it will be a pleasure for you to make your purchases from us. Come and Inspect our stotk and very low prices. Schwartz. The 1 J . L -.'. . " ' . ? .' .1 J ? I T- . J Ji..lLli..lHl I1IBC . M mm Everybody is Cuffing Prices Our's Remain the Same ! Don't Buy Until You See Our Goods and Conipaue Prices ! One day time clocks, 60c, 75c, One day alarm clocks, 80c, $1.00 and up to $3.50. Eight day clocks from $3.00 up to $10.00. American Lever TFatches from $5.00 up to 50 and $60 We don't mako a " blow " about low prices and we have no need to " cut " for the simple low if not lower than those of the county. We repeat our invitation : Come and sec us nnd examine our goods and learn prices before buying elsewhere. AGENT, The Reliable Jeweler, Ice Cream is Down to Thirty Cents per Quart. Parties, Picnics and Festivals very lowest prices. Confections, Fruits and Groceries. Toys, Games and the New Noyelties. In this line wo have everything that is new. Our prices are al ways the very lowest. S1LYERWARE AND JEWELRY. e can't be beat in a fine lino of silverware and jewelry. AVe have all the new effects at the lowest prices. BEN K. OULTON, On Second Street, School Books, and in School At the very lowest prices at which these goods can be had in the town. Wc also have a lull assortment ol :-: Newest Stationery :-: that includes everything in snapes and prices. Don fc buy until you nave seen our nne new line, 17e give the very Uwwt pri to be had. REX'S BON New Dress Fabrics, FOR THIS AND WARMER WEATHER. 8IIANTONG PONGEES, aro Entirely Now, all Ihote prettT now tints wnlch aro ao desirable this season are represented In silk Ucileus and fliilili on nn Extia fine Quality Cloth. CHINA CLOTH, another Wash Fabric just out this season, beautiful patterns on Steel, Tan, Grey, Blue, Mode, TVhlte and Mack CJrounds, 11 Inch wide only IS 1-a per yard. WIDE CIIALLIKS on light crouuds. Now Goods just in, only 8 oeots per yard. A small lot ot New Sattecns to at 0 cents per yard. A larne lot ol now DltKSS GINGHAM In Stripes and plaMe at popular prices. Original Outing Cloths, best coods at 10 cents per yard. A Fine Line ot Dress Goods in the New Shades and "Weaves. Mack Goods sultahlo (or Summer Wear, such as ll'ool Nulla Vii!ir.g, IUtis Tamlse, Glorlosa, Ac, at guaranteed prices for flrsl-clats Goods. llifi lot Ladles Bibbed Vests for Summer ouly 8 cents each. Extra Value In Gauze Shirts and Drawers for JVen at 26 cents each. Corupk'U lines of belter Goods for Ladles, Gents and Children. IteruemUer we arc ollerlng Extra qualities in Ladles' Muslin Underwear at special priest. 200 Dor. Scalloped Edee, Bordered, Ladles' UamtkercbUfs at h esnts each. Mack Silk Drapery Nctts, Large Variety of Styles, from QSc to $60 a yard. Swiss Flouncing for Ladles and Children. Fast Mack and Colored Hosiery a specialty. Our Carpet Department will Interest everybody that ii in ned of CARPET. First, because our stock is the largest and everything new. Second beoauie our prices are lower than those asked elsewhere for the Same Class G'oods. BROADWAY, Mauch Chunk, Fa, down from $3.75 to $3.00 2.50 to 2.00 " 2:00 te 1.60 " ' 1.25 to 1.00 Not Seen, Nor buy whatever you need at our Furniture Man and up to $2.50. reason that our prices are now as ether Jewelers in this town or in supplied with Ice Cream at the Is Headquarters for all the New Thing's Supplies, that line. Tablets in all styles, O. A. RjEX
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers