ORIGINAL CHEAP CASH STORE
"What we are doing ami will
continue to do during the
balance of the season :
1 yard wide fine unbleached
muslin. Gi cents; never sold for
less than 8J cents.
10-4 Unbleached Muslin, 18
cents a yard.
36 inch Armenia' Serges, a
very handsome dress fubric,- will
bo down to 10 cents n yard.
Lota of just such reductions are
made daily.
The most popular dress stuffs
are the French and Amciican
Sateens in all the latest shades,
at prices that will astound you.
Our lino of Outing Flannels
cannot be equaled by any other
house in this section as to size
of stock and lowness of prices.
A beautiful assortment a f
light and medium weight Cns-
eimeres for men and boys' wear,
at prices that never were placed
on this quality- This is a
chance that may never be offered
again in this valley.
.f. T. NUSBAUM.
Fust Street, betitien Smith and l'liiin KtreWa,
llliKiltun. lit.
BREEZY HAPPENINGSi COUNTY TID BITS.
The Carbon Advocate
SATURDAY, JUfiV 30, 1802.
ADAM MKHItKAM 1IKA1I.
One of Carbon County's OUteat lleiuoriallr
Cltlleut Called Away.
After an Illness of about six weeks
with Rrigut's disease of the kidneys
Adam Mehrkam tiled at his home on
south First street oh Saturday evening
ut half past eight o'clock. Interment
was made ou Wednesday services be
ing held at the house after which the
funeral cortege moved toToivtiuiensInK
where the final obsequies were held.
Adam Mehrkam was n son on Con
rad and Christina Mehrkam, good,
honest, sturdy farm people, and iio
first saw the light of day on September
3, 1821, at what Is now known as Little
Gap, In Towaineuslng. During his
earlier years he made the trip overland
to Ohio where he spent somo months
visiting friend? and then retilrniiiK
making the entire distance on horse
back. Ou the fifteenth day of Xovem
ber, 1830, he was united in marrlago to
his present widow whose maiden namo
was Miss Mary Schnlfer. Their union
was blessed with four children threo
of whom survive, Douglass and Maria,
of town, and Rev. A. M. Mehrkam, of
Columbia.
During his residence lu Lower Town
mensiug or Little Gap ho filled tho
office of constable for some years and
the voters of the district also honored
him with twenty-five years rontinuanco
in office as a justice of tho peace. In
politics he was a Democrat us his
father wa9 before him and his religious
creed was Lutheran. About seven
years ago he purchased a property in
this place and moved witlt his family
here opening a large general store and
doiug business under the Arm uamo of
Adam Mehrkam &. Son, ou south First
street, his son Douglass being the
junior partner.
A WEATllKI(I.r HETXCTIVi:.
A Lynx Uvea Spotter Cornea to tlrlef In
Lively If azlelon.
Oeorge Wetzel, of Weathcrly, who
wears a badge of the llrenuau Detective
Agency, Cincinnati, Ohio, was arrested
Monday evening by Lieutenant Ferry
and Constable Treseott says the Itazlo
tou Standard. Wetzel, w ho appears to
be slightly demented, has caused tho
police some uneasiness for tho past
week. He has been going about peer
ing into private houses ami acting In
a strange manner. He explained
the police that he was runninK down
an Italian wanted by the Brennan
Agency for murder In Ohio. When tin
miners' train arrived from Stockton at
C o'clock Monday evening lie followed
an Italian down Nort it Wyoming street
as far as Burke's building. He at
tempted to arrest the Italian. Wenzel
then drew a large revolver as n means
of persuading the Italian toaccompany
Mm. He was then captured audlockei
up. He says he will bring suit against
the city for 1000 damage for false lm
prlsonment.
Kianeellrul Cliorrli Caeva.
Couusel for the Bowman wing of tli
Evangelical Church Monday mornink
presented a motion In the Lehltth
county Court for a preliminary injunc
tion against the opposing faction, who
are in sole possession bf Kheueser
Church, Allentown, and St. l'aul'
Church, Slatingtoit. Tho plalutiifx do
not ask for the entire possession
these two churches, but ask that they
bo permitted to worship there half o
the time. Hons, James Illery and Iv
ward Harvey argued In favor of the
Bowinaultes, and R. R Wright, 111.
for the Dubltes.
Judge Albright Tuesday morning
took the papers under ndvlsement am
couit was adjourned until the flrBt
Monday of September.
J. W. Wood,Rsq.,iiuslennppoliiled
master in the church castas.
Hot Weather.
A hot wave struck thee parts Sun
day, and the heat has Uwn so obi
sive ever since that everyliody is wish
lug that somebody would invent
refrigerator houses in which a person
might be able to keep cool. The iner
oury has been up in the tubes each day
to 93 degrees and over, and the heat
has caused not only discomfort, hut
an amount of suffering that is injuring
business interests materially, and
breaking the general health. We have
heard of uo fatal cases of sunstroko In
town or vicinity, although many per
sons have been deterred from lalur by
the terrible power of old Sol.
MW'i'V cnown MKAN FinilT. raoy of the minify the one fair and
tlllAl. MA VI Ull Ol" MIIIIK Oft I.TfH
IMi'lliaTANUK . I
KM in NOOK ANI OOIIM It lil.l'HI --r
tTr.ll IN TIIIH. tlll.t UN.
Married-C'ralK-Walp.
Last Thursday evvtilug at the homo
of tho bride's parents and in the pres
ence of many frlauds, Mian Susie,
daughter of Mr. and Mr. llolwrt Walp,
of north First street, was happily wed
ded to V- A- Craig, of Wllkesbarre,
Following the paremouy, wldoli waa
performed by ltev. A. M. Sami!, of
the Evangelical church, a sumptuous
wedding supper was served. The you us
couple left for Wllkesbarre wham they
will make thalr home. They received
many prataU,
hat Una Oeetile,! in Oil Clll lliirln Hie
Week ettlnentty Itpltntnliml Tir CJnr
Special Iteporiera.
Clean out you gutters.
Read the ndvestlseinenU.
Milk Is six cents n quart.
81.00 a year for the Advocate.
lOggo are twenty cents a doien.
Watermelons are yet a luxury.
Don't ay n word about the weather.
- Butter sells at twenty centii a
pound.
You can buy peaches slv for fire in
every town but Lelilghton.
The two brick yards here are work
ing full time.
The suWrlbers of tho radiator in
dustry are (utkliig MhyT"
The first town plot of Lelilehton
was made lu 1702.
Taxes nro coming lu fairly well,
says Collector Schndlo.-
Will Lchlghton linvn a eelebmtlou
on Columbia's Day October 21 ?
There will bo three coitncllmeti
from each ward in this town after next
spring's election.
The interior Improvements in
'rinity Lutheran church are progress-
ng finely.
Summer visitors to this town aro
not as numerous ns they have been in
past years.
William Komorcr lias erectod n
neat railing along (lie veranda in front
f Ids First street residence.
Somo good Democrat in tills town
ould come out for Assembly. Ho'd
make tho nominal ion euro.
The members of the Methodist
Iplwopal Sunday school plo niced
leasanlly at rnckerlon on Wednes
day.
It Is talked of in the street that
Samuel Gilliam might be a candidate
forDlsttict Attorney If Ben Kuntg
don't make tho nssemhly nomination.
ioth nro Republicans,
Largest circulation nud lowest rales
advertising.
Buy your jewelry at Bock's and
you get tho best.
Mrs. John l'cters, of north First
street, is quite seriously ill.
Boys who swim in ltorlacher'sdam
are liable to a flue of STi.OO.
Full line of Ingrain and Brussels
carpets at Henry Schwartz's.
Kistler's ice cream parlor is the
placo to buy ico cream every day In tho
week. mvT-tf
Jako Kistler hires teams for pleas
ure or business purposes at the very
,owest rates.
Bock, the jewoler, U showing somo
newnndverv pretty tilings in rings
nil kinds and styles.
Don't by clocks of tho Installment
man, Bock will sato you one half tho
pt ice If you buy from him.
John Brenncr,LelilBhton'3 popular
carpet weaver, expects to build on
Cypress street near Fifth.
A young daughter of Charles Bill
man, of Beaver Run, was burled in the
cemetery hero on Wednesday.
Miss Elsie iilclntyre, of Catasauqua
elected as a teacher in our public
schools has tendered her resignation.
Just mako It n point to see David
Gbbcrt when you want a team for bust
ness or pleasure. Lowest prices.
Finest job printing and lowest
prices at tho Advocate job olllce In
Snyder's block near tho Lehigh bridge,
Tho Lehlghton School Board has
received $2,415 from tho state ns their
sharo of tho annual school fund appropriation.
The brick layers commenced work,
Monday on Dr. W. A. Dorhamor's now
building on tho corner of tsecond nud
Iron streets.
Slocker, of tho Royal l'alaco Cafe,
will servo n tine free lunch to his
patrons ou Saturday evening. Don't
miss It I
first-class board walk has been
ut down nlong Robert Klotz's
property on Alum streot. Alox Seldlo
did tho work.
-Throngs of people continue to go
o Luckenbach's, Mauoh Chunk, for
lino stationary, wall papers, decornt Ions
io. Lowest prices.
Dr. W. F. Danzer, Hazlelon's well-
known eyeear and throat specialists ill
be at the Exchange Hotel, in tills town
on the 20th instant, Thnso desiiing
lis services are invited to call.
Wnrreu Straussberger, of WeUs-
port, was compounding drug-, and
tapping soda water In Thomas' drug
storo this week during tho proprietor's
absence
John Hottensteiti, tho hustling
hustler after freight and baggage, has
had his house nicely painted and re
papered. Tho work on the interior
was executed byLeslerRehrlg.
For fifty dollars a side Harry
Strausberry, of town, would like to
jump from a height of forty feet into
tho water witli somo other fellow who
don't care whether or not he breaks
ills neck.
Samuel Costenlnder is minting
the frame partitions on thothlrd floor
of the Lehlghton school building.
I ins win inane t no rooms more cozy
and pleasant. It wouldn't hurt tho
ceilings to have a coat of paint at the
satno time.
-The attention of tho Chief of
I'olloe is agalu directed to the Opera
House corner. Hed, please keopyour
optloontho gang who insult ladies
and squirt tobacco Juice on passers by.
If tlila gang of hoodlums had any re
spect for themselves they wouldn't bo
found there.
Msssr. Chas. II. Iltiukman an
Wm. H. Obert will leave ou August 1st
for Denver, Colorado, where they will
part lei pate In the great KnightTemplar
Conclave. They will accompany
Tuwahda Command ry. While aWnt
they will visit Niagara Falls, lxml.ville,
Ky., St. Louie, Kalians City, Chicago
and many other places of interest.
Dr. James A. Haas, of Lou hill, vet
eriuary surgeon, hits located nt l-'ogels-
.vlllc, having bought out Dr. James
Ooheen, who has lieeu in successful
practice there for many years. I)r,
Haas Is a gi-Udnato of the American
Veterinary College in New York city
reoognl! aa one of the beat lustttu
Hons of Its Mini in the world, and w
cheerfu'ily recommend him to the peo
pie of FogeUville as a geutleman well
worthy of being einployod for the pure
of all Ilia witlt which domestic animals
may be overcome, feeling thoroughly
comlnoed tliat he stands lu the front
rank of hl profession. The doctor for
some time was located here, having
an ollloeat the Mansion House.
Itie tltistit N,nn tleeure,if-r .,r 111 Week
111 lell, ( lironli 1e,l for flnr III nil v Iteatlera.
ItiroilKtiont llie f'onntr ntt.l I.Ui-tvtterr.
' Ed Fails, of Audenrled, .vill open a
store at Frecland.
The AuUenried batul will hold u
plcnlo on theHOth.
The M. K. Sunday school room at
Jenhesvilte Is under going reimlr.
A son of Fra!ik(lerhart,of Wealh-
erly had a liner cutoir by the slamming
of n door during the stortn Tuesday
evening.
; It Is feared tiiat Patrick Hums, of
Henver Meadow, who disappeared sud
denly some weeks ngo, 1ms been foully
dealt with.
Price and Adams are sinking n
slope ono tract of ground recently
leased from Evans .1- Co. A breaker
will also be erected.
Michael Streaeh, of Weatherly.who
wns shot In the leg on July 4th, tiled
from the effects of the wound auSeliir-
lay nt tho Hazleton Hospital.
Thero will bo n grand picnic of the
Ms Hollow Sunday school at Charles
Miller's grove on the 10th of August.
On tho occasion the famous Wolford
family will furnish uiuslc. Prominent
speakers will be present.
".The large bam on the farm of
Edwin fiernian in West Penn wns
struck by lightning Tuesday night
during 'tho prevalence of a heavy
thunder storm. The contents were
destroyed. Loss S00O, partly covered
by insurance.
A meeting of tho Middle Coal Field
Poor Directors was held on Monday nt
the poor house. Only routine business
was Irausnclcd. The Directors wero
notified by tho District Attorney of
Carbon county that James Hecney and
Patrick llano, whoso farms ail join that
of the almshouse, had entered proceed
ings ngalnst tho District for nllegcd
damages 'to n stream of water by tho
dralnago from the poor house. A com
mission will bo appointed by the court
to investigate tho ca'c.
T Joe Wlctor, n burly Hungarian, of
Benver Meadow, was admitted to the
Hospital on Sunday, suffering with a
broken arm and a contused body. Joe
was returning to his home from Au
denrled on Saturday night when lie
was hold up by four men, who demand
ed his money. Joo wns not inclined to
hand over his hard earned shekels,
when ho was assaulted. He mado
desperate fight but the odds against
him wero too groat, and he was over
powered and relieved of his cash.
IlAll.UOAl) oti:s
Short riimcrniilie That Will be of Interest
to llie ititllriiail lltoa
Tho railroads, represent ono third
of tho wealth of tho world 813,1100,000,
000. Suppose this were nil In silver
dollars, what could wo do with it by
way of display? Well, in tho first place,
lay the dollars sldo by side touching
ono another in n band one yard wide,
Extend tlds shining band eastward
across mountains and vales, over
oceans and rivers, until the whole
earth Is encircled aud there would be
still 4,."i00 nillos of thoynrdwide sllvor
ribbon left over. Tho Washington
monument is HO," feet high. Let us
slnrt a monument of these silver dol
lars with the snnio base. Xot at COT
feet would wo stop, lint 1,200 feet high
must wo go to exhaust our supply.
How much surface wouli they cover
laid touching side by sldof Eleven
square miles. How long would It take
t
o count them nt the rate of one a seo-
ond? Nino hundred and fifty years.
n tho United States alono Wi.UOO loco
motives are required dally to handle
the froight which Is hauled nbout in
,100,000 freight cars.
t This interesting item of railroad
news is taken from an exchange: Prob
ably tho oldest living Lehigh Valley
locomotive engineer Is Fred Rustny,
formally of Mauch Chunk, but who
now resides with his soii-iu-lnw, Frank
Konus, on Indian Hill, Franklin town
ship, Carbon county. Ho was 80 vears
of ago ou Monday. He commenced his
career ns u railroader with tho comple
ion of the old Beaver Meadow Rail
road, from Weatherly to Pnrryville, in
the year 18.10. Tho "Ellas Ely" was the
name of tho flr.it locomotive. Bill Gor
don was the engineer nud Fred Rustay
was fireman. Another locomotive, the
"S. D. Ingham," was placed on the road
about the same time. Six months later
another, tho "Quakake," was added
aud Fred was promoted from llrcmati
o engineer. For n period of over forty
years lie handled tho throttle, until
ho was totally incapacitated on account
of failing health and declining years.
HUngots telling ou him fast. Hois
totally blind and almost totally deaf.
cud is also troubled with rheumatism
i They lliin'1 M Mtit llniiuolit In lliellelun
, milt- l'arr, of Carbon.
t a MM-y enthusiast j,. nu,tiiig of
the I tuoi-nitie pattt held at Munch
('hint . Saluida, tin hit li instant,
i it was unanimously resolved that n
uilllllttee rif live he uppuluted to meet
initial committee from the opposing
faction of the Democracy with a low
to perfecting unity of parly. This com
mittee by appointment met in the par
lor of Bob Klotr. at Mauch Chunk, n
similar committee, and after discuss
ing the many points In the case ad
journed without coming to any deci
sion, but later the Cassldy committee
made public the apieuded letter which
conclusively proves that thoy do not
want the Democratic lmrty In Carbon
county to harmonize at this time nud
purely from seltlsh motives hs tlmo
will clearly demonstrate. The silly
twaddle about state convention deci
sions amount to nothing In decent ar
gument because it is well known
through what menus this recognition
was gained.
Malvh Cut'NK, July 20, 18112.
We, a committee appointed by the
hnlnnaii of the regular Democratic
County Committee of Carbon county,
to consider the question of "harmony,"
ns presented by the meeting hold by
certain other Democrats, in the Court
House cm the ICth lust., do hereby nn
swer tho said "Committee of Confer-
nce'' appointed nt said meeting, nnd
submit the following statement and
eclaretiou to the whole Democracy of
Carbon county:
First, That there was it deplorable
and apparently Irreconcilable division
lu the party last fall which resulled in
tho foimntloii of two distinct organi
zations, and later two tickets, and
Icfeat.
Second, That both organizations
elected chairmen for their rospectlvo
county commit tees, and two sots of
delegates to the Democrat ic Stale Con
dition, one set for ISM, nnd ono sot
for 1802.
Third, That both sets of delegates
were contestants at both State Con-
entlons, I. o., 1891 and 1892, to eslnb
llxh their regularity, anil in both enses
tho party presided over by Michael
Cassldy, as chairman, was declared by
the unanimous vole of the Stato Con
dition to bo. the regular delegation,
and at the Stato Central Counnitteo
meeting of last January Michael Cas
sldy was seated at the regular Demo
cratic chairman, lu a contest over
corgo W. Esser, by a very decided
majority.
Fourth, That the abovu fucts settle,
beyond a doubt, that Michael Cassldy
Is tho regular chairman of the regular
Democracy of Catbon county, so de
clared by tho only pnw er having au
thority to decldo the dispute, nnd
having the regular authority to act In
that capacity.
Fifth, That it is to bo the interest of
the Democratic party to have but one
harmonious organization, ami that it
is tho duty of all loyal Democrats to
sustain that regular organization until
it is replaced by another regular or
ganization. That uudor the rules of
tho Democratic party of Carbon coun
ty Its regular organization comes to an
end nunually, when the chairman of
tho County Committee call the Demo
emtio county meeting to order, nnd a
president of the meeting Is elected.
Thou u new county committco is se
lected by said mooting, aud said now
committco selects a new chairman and
completes an entirely now county or
ganization.
Sixth, That we do not consider the
reambleand resolution (which wero
adopted at the meeting on the 10th
inst. in the Court House) fair or hon
orable for reasons hereafter given. Tho
said preamble is as follows.
Whereas, the rules of the patty do
nuow.NiNii A cct HUNT.
Oier the Itienat of u Ham to lleotli I
Wntcra llelow.
it lias lieen lots of fun for the boy
since the present snlmm4ug season
opened to slide over the breast
llorlaeher'sdam, at the Central rail
road bridge and laud in the water tie-
low nud then swim ashore. Filday
night while a number of boys were ell
joying this dangerous spoit ono
them,hddle Dutibnr, aged el oven years
a son of James Dunbar, who lives ou
the Hats and is employed at theLehlg):
ulley round houses ut the north en
of town, went over the breast and was
drowned. Search was made for tho
body during l'ridoy night, all day
Saturday and Saturday night and ou
Sunday nitiiulug was continued with
out uvsil until several dynamite
cartridge hail lieeu exploded in the
water and the liody lloated to the top,
Among those who pcnUtutly kei
up the searoh for the body were Doghu,
Miller, Charles and "Paddy" Amen
I'.liner Hinovei-, JlkeBurko,(ius linger,
a Iran Hum and others. One young
fellow named Abe Snyder in diving in
the water struck Ida hem! ngalnst
sharp projectile and sustained a severe
if not a serious injury.
The accident is another warning to
boys who throng the river banks by the
sou re at every hour of the day aud
parent should exercise their authority
aud keep them home.
honest thing to to. and tint i t
senible in i outilv Meeting or the date
1 lled by the ritl-s ,f the pal Ij , hil e
the meet lug railed lo unlet- by the i eg
iihu ehaii mini of tli.. ,-oiiiitv commit
tee, and we gualahlee that cw ty lh-lll
m-nit who attend- -hall linea full and
ample oppoi t unit i to nto for whom'
he chouses to net ,is pieshleut of tho j
meet Ing and upon all ulhor questions.
This Is fair, honorable and regular to
all who desire harmony. We do not
consider the nmtter of celling tho
mooting lo oilier of any great Imjiort
mice, but we can not consent to have
It used to Insult the regular chairman
te gratify n few.
ltssctftilly yours,
IhlMKT Kmihl
Davui ,7, PlARSU,!,.
T. D. ClAOTB.
K, It. Hnbouv.
'newsy weissport.
Ill M KJK1.1M'S1(HVN. I
AMI) 1'UHlllMll
ATTBMPT ON MICK'S MKK.
A. l'iuertoSupeYlaof,
The supervisor of every township
are by law required to maintain at the
intersection of all publlo roads In their
district a pointer, or io.lev board-, the Centre Hall, Sept 12 1
Acrleullnral I'uirlralea.
The Pennsylvania Wrd of agricul
ture uuouucea the following oltloial
dates for the following annual fairs:
Qrauger' lutawtwtioual exposition at
Williams' Urove, Aug. 2 so Sept. 3;
Mt. (iretna Farmers' encampment,
Aug IT J.",; Patrons of Ifusbaudary, at
Keaihug, Sept
Ilia ItnllilliiK for rucUettoii,
The headquarters of Cluarle P. fjule
mau, general storekeeper for the Matt
em aud Northern DlvUloua of the
Philadelphia aud Heading Railroad
aaytem, will lie removed froui South
llethlelieui, to lWkertou early next
month, llobt. T. Kreider, of Maucji
Chunk, at present a clerk lu Utu office
of the auditor of merchandise tralllc,
not provide for tho calling to order of
the county meeting by any particular
person;
Inthollrst place tho " herons" or
preamble is a quibble, every honest
nnd intelligent Democrat, even those
who prepared tho resulutlou, and all
who attended tho meeting on the 10th
lust., know that it lias always been the
custom and usago of the party, for the
county chairman to call the mooting
to order, and t hat tho Democratic
county rules, according to nil prelimi
nary practice, fixes clearly the right of
the county chairman to call tho meet
ing to order.
The rule is as follows: .
Rule 1. The annual cuuutv meeting
shall bo held ut the Court House, in
tho borough of Mauch Chunk, on the
socotid Monday in July of each year,
at ono o'clock p. m. Notice shall be
given by the Chairman of the County
uoranmieo in the Democratic newspa
pers of the county
Here tho rulos make it the duty of
the county chairman to meet. They
assemble at his onll. Ho Is the only
person who has the light to summon
them together, and the only person
who has tho right to call them to order
when so assembled
When said resolution says, "We
waive the right of our chairman (Mr.
Sharkey) to net in such ouimcity, pro
viding the rival faction do likewise,"
Its authors should have known that
this was uo waiver ou their part what
over, us Mr. Shnrkey had no rights to
waive in tho matter. Mr. Sharkey must
admit that according to Democratic
authority ho is not the regular chair
man of the Democratic oouuty com
mittee, hence he oould have no rights
whatever to call the county meeting to
order. There is but one mau who bus
u clear light to call that meeting to
order, under the Democratic county
rules, and that man is Michael Cassldy,
chairman of the Democratic county
oommlttee.
The resolution we deem u gratuitous
lusult to Mr. Cassldy, wlieu it demands
that lie should lei Ire in order to select
"any honorable man in whom the Dem
ocrats of the count- have ooutldeuce."
We deem Mr. Cassldy an honorable
man. The Democracy may lu face of
this demand to dishonor and humiliate
Mr. Cassldy, recall the fact that he has
always been an anient, liard working
Democrat, and when entrusted by his
party with It Interests, the trust lias
lieeu preserved, aud in its Integrity
unimpaired returned uubuiirohed lo
their generous hands. His honesty and
houor have been abundantly proven to
all the people of Carbon oouuty, when
acting as their representative lu the
Legislature of the Commonwealth.
While Mr. Casaidy has oou tided this
matter to our keeping, placing In our
hands its tUsiajsltiou lu a great degree,
weuauuot uuder all the ooudltlous
iiermit him to retire, much less accede
to an overture, however specious, dls
houorlug to hiiu aud to the party he
represeut as fttttugly. We are of the
opinion that Mr. Casaidy should not
retire until after he has as is his light,
culled the meeting to order We are
also iivcllued to believe that the above
resolution represents the views of but
l'l lll'l.l! ON Till! Oil.
rineti t'lrtnrea of ln,,illlnr IWea (JoinlnB
nml flolnc.
..Ed Zern wns at Allentown on
Monday.
..(leorgo 1). Bussaiil, of New York
City, is lu town.
. Mrs. F, I. Smith is spending this
week with llaxletou relatives.
..L. A. Monte, of the While Bear
Hotel, circled In town, .Vonday.
. Miss Kate Boas, of Auburn, Jf. Y.
is visiting E. S. Wheotley and family.
.Mrs. W. H. Rex, of Slatlngton, wns
a visitor among friends In town this
week.
..Mrs. Cliurles E. Alexuiider, of
Philadelphia, Is visiting II. V. Morthi
mcr and family.
.Mrs. Eil Ratidenbusli nud children
of Perth A m boy, N. .1., nro visiting J,
W., ou First street.
.Robert Lontz spent hist week very
pleasantly with friends at Hiirrisburg
nud Wllllumsport.
.Otto Dlttmnr, superintendent of
the Lchlghton Beef Co., was nt Lnns
fortl on Saturday.
.Mis, Ada Webb, of Mauch Chunk,
snout Friday with Mls Mamie Senimel.
.Henry Schwaitz, the well-known
furniture dealer, is t nek from n week's
visit among friends in New York.
.Mrs. Z. H. C. Horn and her son
Oairctt, spent Sunday with Slatlnglon
nnd Pleasant Corner friends.
.Mrs. C. S. ficiberich and Mrs. Mis-
sen, of Allentown, spent several days
wilh .Mrs. John E. Seldlo, on Bniikway.
. . Howard Seaboldt, of tho firm of.l.
.t II. Seaboldt, insuranco und real es
tate agents, wns at Summit Hill Tues
day.
. .Our young friend lieo. Biinkman,
of Wllkesbarre, accompanied by his
wife, aro on u live weeks visit to Verona,
Vt Isconslu, whero they arc guests of
tho hitter's parents.
. .Samuel Kutz. and wife and Al Kutz
and wife, of Allentown, returned homo
Monday nttor a pleasant visit to rela
tives here.
. .Tobias BussaiiiUloergo II. Ihiziau,
of tho flermuula Sangcrbiinil, wore at
Reading this week in attendance at
tho grand sangorfost.
. . Druggist T. D. Thomas und family,
and Lewis Wehr and family, of town,
and Ed Graver and family, of Towa
monslng, spent n week very ploasantly
at Lake Harmony, Mouroo county.
..Col. Walter Smith, Ed Iicichurd
und A. O. Strauss, all of Allentown
paid n fraternal visit to Capt.Jos.
Webb Camp 9.", S. of V., in Roller's
Hull on Friday evening.
. . Charles K. Ruudoubuslt and wife,
of Driftou, nre spending a few days
pleasantly in town. Charlos is a clerk
for Coxo Bros., & Co., nt Drlfton and
Is off on a vacation.
. . W. II. Krlll, a student at the Mil
lorsville State Normal School, was In
town Thursday and dropped in to seo
us. Ho will spoud Ills vacation at his
home in Auquashlcolu.
CUPID AND THE' CAT.
A Snflerlng- l'cllne Cunie llctueeii Two
Souls That Heat Aa One.
ne lives in Evanston, nnd during the
past two years has boon paying his ad
dresses to one of the most charming
girls on tho north side. The wedding
day has not been named, but their en
gagement was announced almost a year
ago.
Several weeks ago. whilo thoy wero
walking homo from church one Sunday
night, thoy ran across a cat that was
wailing piteouslyon a doorstep. "Do
you hear that, Jim'f" sho exclaimed,
grasping his arm with a closer grip.
"There's something tho matter witli that
poor little pussy. I'm going to seo what
alls it."
"Nonsenset" lie replied. "Let's go ou:
the cat will take caro of itself.
"No; lot's see what is tho trouble."
Without more ado tho young woman
ran up to tho cat nnd was horifled to
find that tho animal had evidently been
run over by a wagon, as its spine wa
dislocated aud It was barely ablo to
crawl by dragging its ulna legs.
"She's dono for, sure enough," com
mented tho Evanatoniau. "Sho won't
last long. Come on, now."
The girl suddenly straightened up tu
her full height. "Do yon mean to say
that you would leavo any animal tu
Buffer like this! There is a drugstore
on the next corner. Run over thero and
buy an onnco of chloroform. Hurry,
now, there s n aleorr
"Nonsense! You don't suppose I'm
going into the business of doctoring siok
cats on the streets at night, do you? Be
sensible."
'And you don t suppose t in going to
let this cat suffer here, do you? Go nnd
bring mo a bottle of chloroform instantly."
"I won t do it."
"But I insist."
"You certainly can't lie in earnest!"
"I certainly nui. If you don't do it 1
will go after it myself."
"You want to make me appear lidlv
ulous?' "Hurry up, dear!"
For a moment the young man did not
stir. The blood rushed to his face, litis
be began to grow angry. "Be lierel"
ho exclaimed. "This is carrying mat
ters entirely too far. 1 will permit no
woman to make a fool of me like this
I'll get your chloroform if you really in
sist, but I warn you you'll never have
a olvance to do such a trick again. I will
never have anything to do with yon
again. Mark thatl"
"Get the chloroform."
"If I do everything is over between
us."
"All right; bring it."
Two minutes later a fine lace hand
kerchief saturated with the anaesthetic
was applied by a fair, white hand to the
nose of the suffering brat ami the wail
ing ceased.
Here tins story should end. A regard
for the troth, however, compels the ad
dition of the statement that the yoruu
man thus far has actually carried his
threat into execution aud the prospect
of that wedding grows dimmer and
dimmer. Chicago Mall.
The "stroller" Henalbly llplloiulm
HappenliiKt of this Town nml Vlrlnltj In
Ilia Ulna! Ilrlshl Style.
What's tie matter witli the police
force ?
Tho Advocate job ollloe. All kinds
of work cheap.
Mlse S. Steekel, of Slutlugtou, is
visiting B. F. Peters nnd family.
Daniel Oraver was housed for u
few days this week with n bad attack
of rheumal Ism.
-Miss Dellla Albright left on Moti-
duyfor Philadelphia where she will re
main for some time.
Eugene Clirlstmaii Is Imck from it
few weeks pleasantly spent with
friends nt Krosgevllle.
Henry Chrkrtmati litis jnst received
another car load of buggies and carts
nnd the prices are lower than ever.
-Batcher James E. Solmlfer is driv
ing a handsome new delivery wagon,
fresh from the factory of M.T.Trexler,
nt Lehlghton.
-The graves of l'aul Sclinbo, wife
and child in the cemetery here huve
been marked witli neat tombstones by
Iteiiiien Zimmerman.
William Weddy nnd Miss Brettu
Jones are married. Wo wish the young
collide an abundance of this world's
joys and pleasures. v
Hurry Ornver, cletk ut Huuslckers
store, Allentown Is having n two weeks'
vacation, He will spend a week at
Lehlghton and another week at Atlantic
City.
Bishop Thouins llowinuu, of
Chicago, HI., will preach in School
Hall, on Sunday afternoon nt threo
o'clock. All Aro cordially Invited to
attend theso servicos.
Tho Installation and ordination of
Row Charlos E. Croltz, pastor of tho
Reformed church, will occur nt 7..T0
o'clock Saturduy oveulng. All aro
cordittlly invited to attend tho services.
Mrs. Lovina Solt, mother of Ed
Solt, of Union Hill, died nt her homo
in Hnzloton last Thursday from plcure-
sy of the heait. Interment wns mado
hero on Saturday. Deceased wns nged
07 yoars.
- Aaron Snyder now occupies his
new store room at the Lohigh bridgo
and It is ids intention to mako things
lively. His stoVk of organs, pianos,
machines, Ac., can't be beat for style,
ntsli or price.
A coaching purty made up of the
following young people enjoyed u de
lightful drivo to Little finp on Satur
day: U. S. Koous, BoHitmonl Cnrpon
ter, Quinton Aruer and Al Pohl ami
Misses Ciortlo Horn. Clnra Miller nnd
Tlillo and Emma Snyder.
I rankL. I'utzlngei' und son, of
Hath, Pa., wero in town this weok.
Frank Is u lively, wliolosouled, genial
follow and tho manufacturer of "Fatz
inger's Celebrated Hair Restorer." an
article which is unoqnnlednnd sells on
Its merits.
During u thunder storm Friduv
night lightning struck iu the burn of
Ed Sobl lu Frunklin township, ncur
Phifci's, and tho building together
with tho season's hay crop was totally
dostroyod. Thero Is no insurance nnd
tho loss will foot up $700.
Now for it water supply. John S.
Miller, and Howard Seaboldt, of the
Lehiglitiiu Water Compuny, will cull
on our properly owners to subscribe
for spigots within u few days and they
should not meet with n single refusal.
the necessity of this town buying a
good supply of water Is imporntlvo
Dot n for domestic purposes and for
lire. Let tho project of extending tho
water mains from Lehlghton to this
town meet with tho hearty, unanimous
support of our progressive people,
An Abarehlat Shoots Three Times at the
Carnegie Company's l'realitent.
desperate attempt mi the lite ol
Iteniy C. l-'ilek, presideut of the Chi
uegle Steel ssociathin, wie made on
Hie Katuidny aftertiuun by uinau suppo ed
lobe Alexander Berknian. The par
tioulnrs of the affair are about us fol
lows: lleikman, who Is supposed to
hall from New Yotk and be a dosciple
of llerr Most, the anarchist, wns hang.
ing around the ollloe of the Comiwny,
lu Plttslmrg, for several days, lie
succeeded lu entering Prick's ollloe by
evading the messeuger and elevator
boy who had carried in a card with a
given name and his business ns ,tu em-
plnymeiit agent. He nt once went to
the centre or the room where Mr. Frlck
was sitting at his desk, tnllilug with F.
Lelshmsii, vice chairman of the com
pany, and shot at him two times with
a 38-CHllbre revolvnr. Mr. Frlck was
partially wounded by both bullets but
his sudden turning iu ills seat saved
his life. Mr. Lelslimau sprang up but
Mr. Frlck had already done so and was
wrestling with the assafsln. The hitter
again leveled his weapon, but beforo
he oould discharge it Mr. Lelshniuti
struck up histirm and the bullet Im
bedded Itself lu the wait. The fellow
was at last overpowered but not be !
fore he had, with n stiletto, cut Mr.
Frlck sevei id limes iu his sldo and
leg. Then the auutchlsl would no
doubt have beeu killed us the uoiso
hud brought iu clerks and the Deputy
Sheriff who happened to be around.
TIioko were about lo kill the wretch.
but Mr. Frlck pieveuted this and the
police oIllcet-M took him in churge.
When ho wus exumiuod u drnuuiito
curtiidgo wits forced from his mouth
with a spoon. Another one wns found
In ono of his pockets. Theso hud evi
dently beeu taken for tho purpose of
blowing himself to atoms but hud not
worked In some maimer. Bcrknuin
guvo uo account of himself und wus
only sorry his murderous attempt
tailed of succcfs. He, however, said
ho would mako u written confession' to
the police authorities when his case
cunio up.
Tho ttlfuir caused inlousu excitement
und rumors of the assault Hew iu every
direction. Berkinan was well guarded
und later taken lo prison and placed
lu u strong cell.
Mr. Frlck wus not dangerously
wounded und wus ut cool und collected
utter the attempt ou his life us could
bo imagiuod. His physician thinks no
bad results will follow.
THE COUNTY SEAT.
lteaoliitlonaorCondeleiiie.
Whereas, The Great Cotiucilor has
deemed It wise, to call hence tho good
wifo of our worthy Brother, Jus. Webb,
therefore,
Resolved, That Lehigh Council, 101,
Jr. O. U. A. M., of which James Webb
is an ostoemed member, tender him
our sincere sympathy iu this tho hour
in ins soro uiiiictioti, una further
Resolved, That this resolution be
printed iu tho Carbon Advocate and
tho Lehlghton Pross and sprcud upon
the minutes of tho Council.
ItEonuE W.MORTIIIMCB, )
A. L. Haiierman, I Com.
Wm. C. Watson. )
- i i
sKcititT Mjcnrrr r.ossir.
Socli'ty'Jiit.lllls or lntoiiwt lo the .Mean
here of the rruternlty.
Audoni ied is to have 'i Coinuiuudci y
of tho Golden Eagles.
Lohigh Couucll 101, Jr. O. U. A. M.,
will participate iu tho parade ut Mauch
Chunk on tho 17th of August und all
the boys should turn out in h body.
Thu Onta IlHreat.
The hui vest lug of the oats crop wus
commenced iu tho latter part of last
week, und is pretty generally iu pro
gross now nil over the county, nnd the
present may bo set down us the last
week of the summer hurvost of tho
your the end of the cutting ami lions.
lug of tho stublo products of the furin
until wo nro brought to tho corn har
vest of tho autumn. This week wilt put
most of tho bats crop in shock, and
with tho wheat, ryo nud huj housed lu
barns, or placed In stneks, tho heavy
work may bo considered about flulsho tl
HAM! IIAI.l. (Itissll-.
t-iu-lll Uiiko Hull Muttera nro lli-iiliuilni; tu
1'nt on Some Color.
iyAudersou, the crack pitcher of
the Jeuuosvllle club, bus resigned lit
position and gono to Scranton, where
he will pley with the new State league
club.
IjiJwinw,ille wus done up by
Lutisfurd ou Sat unlay. Englewood
and Brady did battery work for Jean
esville and Oormley and Fullmer were
in the points for Itnsford.
3,..Lamon, who pitched for the
Wllkes.Barre team, and England, who
played centre Held for tlie samo club,
have both signed with the Jeaiiesvllle
team, and played for the first time
Saturday.
snltihb.uk Time Tuhle.
Car testes Btwltcbusck lleput, Upper MaucU
Chunk si as, ls.lv sad 11.37 s. in., 1 .00, a,
a.4a suit luis p. m.
Car leavea Suuiwlt 1 1 111 at u.le 4aut 11.10 a. lu.,
Kiel t.:a, i.io, x, us suit CIS is in.
SVtiVWS
Leave Nslnhuaek in lot Jtauch Chunk al uo
aul .'Js p. iu.
brave Soiniult 1 1 111 at add and t. p. w.
l.J.Ml'MrHW.Ho. rs.At.
oi . ...,,1 in . k
l-lei-- t f. to ),-. ii M;
sin - r2. 1 I'-'c.l
Hood i y -i .iparlUA te-
a-elillj Pial t..u sneliins
lias enliirly tUaappearou
It lisa lii-i-ii t cry tt'ouhlo-
Home. V lien I began I
was fottliis bo ulncour.
aged Willi the KOllrennu
llienmalltfu I hit that
I wouM ai soon be (load
eouM not
rovv l am
freo from It ull nml I enn truly reeommeiut
iiopa aMna
Sirs SuUiciInud.
agftlive. Whene.rrl cnui;lit cold
waiK two mo k wttiKmi irunuiiR.
rill... 1 i.Mvhoi ii tctler from
Mr, .i i .. ll5,,lov. ' v. ' i mnoiii, alien.,
flvktiitr if inv itLMtlmnnl-il In t'iif ol I nod's
Hiii -i . lilt w.ittruei 1 ri'plit'.Ml "4, nml ut
nifi'- . 4. ),;t- no Out Kitti iinni her
timu'.i: )i.?vi'i lutieii urioponiinoiKUUtf
Hood's Sarsaparilla
i ilhnr l iat alie aho bsa been cured,
A:a auitu:i:i.vNU, KiiLuuazoo, Mietu
All'l
111
MOOD'S PfLLS are the liat atter-illanar
1 Ilia. User aaaUt dUteaunu aud cm hetdaclie.
1 AWl'KK, the luibcr, npio,itu ttie Opera
Mouse, cuts hittr, shaiea und doea every
lliluy In nut-class fcttlu Drop ill mid see hint.
Closed on Sunday. Toilet Altii-h'H (or HUle.
STlJlll'.n'S HIIAVIMI SALOON, oppoalte the
Auvocatk Orrit-K, U hciibpMrlerH for
aaaviiiK, u.iirciuiiiii: aim anainpooiii-, i-arilcu
lar attention paid to i-utthnr Ijullea baiiea und
Children' Hair, "toilet alUek-a for mile, tiiok-e
t;irara. OAt.u
GO TO l'ltS. liObl'.ltlllt, under the Kxcluwc
Hotel, Hank street, tor a aniooth abate ora
laablouable hair cut. Jf- C!o,ed on Sunday's
iwwwi a i.-.i, iuuic, ,-uira I'.iuoruu. tteoarrt
In Ht.M.1: a full llmwit fatmv toilet nrll!.... , Inw.
eat prleea, and tte are the only place hi tow n
norir ,tiu ,-au on, ..riiurr a 1 1 rain lor I lie law
l.tltllON'S O.U'ITAI, IN rul.l.MIMMnil
MIVMNHs.
A Spea-lal VVilter Telia llie W,,ij of the
Week lu llreety Sentems. reraonnl
ami Olhcrwlae.
Aaron Krum, of ljehlghtoti, wns In
town, Wednesday.
-Miss Hnttie Fugtt. of the Second
ward, Is at Cnpe May.
- John Fugu, Miiuch Chunk's lively
burgess is at Atlantic City, . J.
-'.Miss Minnie Lewis, of Mauch
Chunk, Is visiting al Wcnthcrly,
- The postmaster ul lids place now
receives an annual sahiry of JIIXO.
- Jfrs Aimer, of l-luat Mauch Chunk,
vMtod Weatherly friends this week.
John Wlnmer, n Central brukemou
living lu the second ward, was Injured
In the fHce the other day by the ex
plosion of a fortieth!
(leorgo W. Kscr, of town, bus been
appointed lines sates agent for the
Lehigh Wilkosbune Coal Co., with
headipiiuters iu this town. Mr. Ksser
ai in the oonl btislnessftir many years
prior to tho time he was elected pro.
tliouotary of this county.
A Hucceeaful Kuae.
A couple of thirsty fellows who had
been loallng ull the forenoon on the
quays ut Stockholm wero struck with n
brilliant Idea. They borrowed an old
brandy keg and half filled it with water.
Then one pf them slung it on his shoul
der and took it to the nearest spirit
vault, where he stated that ho had been
sent by ono of the skippers in port to
have the keg filled with brandy.
"llie contain Is sorry lie only got it
half full yesterday and thinks it would
bo better to hnvo it filled to tho top."
ilia keg wns accordingly held under
the tap till it wns full, nnd the fellow
hoisted it on his shoulder, but ns he was
about to walk off with it ho was stop
ped by tho clcik, who demnnded pay
ment for the spirits.
'Hasn t our skipper a running ac
count?"
"Certainly not."
"Bless tncl I must hnvo gouo to the
WTOng shop! Thero is nothing for it
but to empty half the keg back again,"
This was no sooner said than done:
after which our hero merrily went in
search of Ids companion. Dngblncdt.
The lllfflciilty with Chlneac.
The difficulty of a foreigner learning
tho Chlneso language may bo inferred
from the statement of an English trav
eler. He and his companion, previous
to starting for China, had supplied tliiin
sclves with a Chinese grammar. Iu n
day or two the discovery was made that
tho singlo letter 1 had 145 ways of being
pronounced, and that each pronuncia
tion had an entirely different meaning.
Then it dawned upon them that there
was no poetry nbout tho Chinese lan
guage, that it was not wortli learning
and their grammar wns secretly con
signed to the river mud by Wing drop
ped overboard. Yankee Blade.
'HOT"
GLOBE WAKEUOUSE.
a-
exoM
"WarehousE.
lrel., that's it fact, but we
ltcep our many customers in bx
cetlent humor by nlway having
something now for them to tnko
auvantftiro ol. i his week wo
have been unloading many new
things in VJress anil Dry Goods,
Notions, &tv, which is attractive
Ih cause they are good quality
and then because the figures am
marked very low which makes
them hot weather bargains.
We are determined to do some
business; we are catering to the
public and you can always get
what you want here Groceries,
New Potatoes, Provisions of all
kinds, iratermelons, &c. (7oods
delivered free to all parts of
town.
GEO. H. ENZIAN,
Riegel's Old Stand,
North First Street, I.ehighton.
HOW TO
o ti o n
SAVE
yOU ASSKMItl.Y
1. J. KUNTZ.
Of Lehigbfou, Carbon oouuty.
Kutih-tl to tin llulea liuternhu! IUi- Kepuhllesn
Nomliiatlnii .intention.
The bonk capital of Boston at the bo
ginnlng of this century, Including a
brunch bank of the United Htsten, wiik
about fs .500,0(10.
Hue! of Two Olrla.
At Chsrkoff, liassls, two girl tt ho
went friend fell in love with the sutnu
young man. He was slow to nuke Ins
selection between them. They agreed
that either could w in him if delivered of
same to lie affixed to p.,-,t-., if tree-, are "-.! liieter, Sept. 1 :i Oxford,
not convenient, for pointing out the -H Mleiitottu, Kept Ji :ki,
name of tho tun, illage or place to Na.urelh, tiet 17, l'uttatowu, bept.
which men r..a J- lead and t lis distance 1 ' l, Kulztow o, Oct
thereto in rnilc Neglect to do -o eub "'P' u Voik, Oct
jectstheiBDarvisu-e tu u penalty of lo , ll- Bloomsburg, Oct. U 15
lu I'hlladelphia, has been appointed a nmall niaiiaariug portion or even those
assistant to Mr. Coleman. bo atteuded the meeting of the ltlth
1'he new building to lie erected for
tin purpose will be an immense affair ' wero actuated by no real desire fur
tUf-tai feet and two or three stories
high lliis clearly demonstrates that a malicious desire to insult Mr. fa nhosuliorus Uut her frieud is broken
4", Orvt igsburtf, Psckerton tt ill nut be abaudoned by the bidv. aud thut the meet ing that passed ' duwu with sorrow aud reuiorae It is
, Hanoi er. Sept i Heading, but that it importance win , it ttas decened as to it real purpose ! more than likely that she will not nv.
the baneful comiietition of th other.
na.... .1....1.1...I i. .. A I
inst , that this small managing portion ' j""' ''Z L" L e7Z
voun? ladies was fonnd dtud in her
harmony; that they were eoutrollcd by room. She had poisoned heia. If with
steadily Increase.
W e now recommend to the Deuiou-
to enjoy the fruits of her victory. Paris
KtM.UCC.l
l'liops
on Special Patterns of Shoes.
lteiiuceil
Prices
On Hpecial Lines of Boys' and
Children's Suits. "
Itcduccd
Prices
On Many
Good.
Lines of Desirable
MONEY.
Trade
witli
E. G.
ZERN,
Opera
House
Block.
Closing Sale
Of nil Spring and Summer
fabrics to make room for a new
Fall Stock, this sale will pos
itively be a rare opportunity to
seeure seasonable goods at Yery
low prices.
Half Wool Chevrons, in greys
only at 10 cents, from 15c.
Cord l)u Roi, a good material
in stripes and ngures, ljc,
irom 10c-
.awns, n choice lot of neat
figures at 2 cents, only about a
case of them at that price.
Globe Cords, fitnires on light
or dark grounds 5c from 7c.
Striped Crepes 9Ac from
12 cents.
Katin Chevious, stripes and
figures 8 Jo from 12Jc,
Satines, black grounds with
white figures 8 cents from 12c.
Ladies Gauze Vests a gocd
article 8 cents from 1 centi.
Black Drapery Nets at 68o
from $1.00.
Black Drapery ' NeU at 89c
from $1.25.
Remnants by the thousand at
almost your own price to close.
niCCRCC U r.raaa. I-.lrllatlaa.
UaOEswE t'alala Mid. ftSauldcr a
Araa.teaa-ra ilrsslh. Opprcaalaa. Aatbnaaw
Hwaillaa, Aaklta. Weak and atavtalbcrlBa
Hpslla, Uroptr. Wlalla ttlvnuarS. lc. ass
oared kr Dlf. MILES' NEW HEART CURE.
X oawdlaooTury br tbasmliaant laduaaa Spsetal.
lac A. I". Oavla, silver craa. Nab., after UUag
tout boulaa ut UEjVUT C I' lib felt beater
loaa ta. bad for twelve) rears, "ror tblrtr reara
troubled with Heart INesaM! Iwo botllee at
Dlt. miles' HEART CURE cured Bae.-Latl
Jwran, Dsewaaan. alks." B. D. staiaiai. Ware
SaUoai, at. baa tusa DR. MILES' UUMt
CURE tot iiearltroabtswlib great reeullTi7i
Lfi Oar, ntebbors. Utah., waa Ifl tor IS yuan with
Heart twiaaia. bad as hire huuaa help. U.-.-, ,
Iraki (audi seed Or. Mils.' Mtavt Cl ,. .!
au palate left hari ewatauaa SB. anr I, . lu,.
ISwiaaraled besk IPttStl at avtitiai.. aj ueaa
Dr.Mllo'MedtoIOOMbKhit,in(t,
Bold br T. U. Thomas.
A Big Line of
Pretty
Baby
Coaches,
At low prices at
Hen ry Schwa rtz's,
First street. Lehighton.
&I0B1
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No. 711 Hiuniltdn Street,
Allentown, pa.