SHE IS A HESS HOW Marlborough Vanderbilt Nuptials Celebrated. The Most Elaborate Affair of the Kind Ever Witnessed in New York. Extravagant Wedding Costumes and Mftgnifioont Church Decora tions —The Duke's Many Titles. New York, Nov. o.—At high noon to day the wealthiest heiress in America, Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt, became the Duchess of Marlborough and thus WAS installed a member of the British no bility. The marriage was celebrated in St. Thomas church iu the presence of 1,500 invited guests and undoubtedly surpassed iu elaborate details any pre vious wedding ever solemnized in this city. The high rank in England of the young bridegroom and the vast wealth of the bride's family caused their nup tials to attract a vast deal of attention on both sides of the Atlantic. Bishop Littlejohn, who christened Miss Vander bilt, performed the marriage ceremony, lie was assisted by Bishop Potter and the Rev. I)r. J. Wesley Brown. The bridesmaids were: Miss Mario Winthrop, Miss Morton, the eldest daughter of Gov. Morton; Miss Elsa Bronsou, Miss Daisy Post, Miss Katharine Duer, Miss May Goelet and Miss Laura Jay. The duke's best man was his cousin the Hon. Ivor C. Guest. The ushers were P. Brockholst Cutting, Richard T. Wilson, jr.; Reginald Ronalds, Herbert 1). Bob bins and Hamilton Wilkes Cary. Miss Vanderbilt was given away by he father, William K. Vanderbilt, who met her at the church door. Church Decorations. The church decorations were elabor ate and probably the linest and most ex pensive ever seen at a wedding in this country. The vestibule was a bower of rare plants. At the ends of the pews at intervals were placed huge floral pil lars, surmounted by palms and embed lished by pink and white roses. From the dome were hung massive strands of foliage and flowers—lilies, roses and chrysanthemums. The columns sup porting the dome were wound round with broad sashes of pink and white chrysanthemums and ferns. The fronts of the galleries were beautifully decora ted with garlands, festoons of flowers and orchids. There were three lofty gothic arches across the chancel. As paragus ferns were used as the frame work for the thousands of bride roses and lilies which formed the arch. The chancel was concealed by a trellis of lilies of the valley. Splendid palms and trailing vines lilled the window ledges of the chancel. Musical Programme. The musical programme arranged by George William Warren was rendered. When the doors were opened at 10 o'clock a concert of vocal and instrumental music began. Last chord and fugue, "Mount of Olives," Beethoven, was ren dered first and then these selections fol lowed in the order given as the guests assembled: Offertory in C, Bat iste; "Ave Maria," Aroaelt-Liszt; Fanfare, Lum inous; "The Magic Flute," Mozart; Wedding music, extemporaneous, "March du Sucre," Meyerber. It was 11:30 when this was concluded and then the Symphony orchestra, under Mr. Damrosch, played: Overture, "Leonore," N. 111., Beethoven; "Ave Maria," Gounod; Introduction third act "Lohen grin," Wagner; Preisleid, "Die Meis tersinger," Wagner; Adagio, from "Sym pathy," Tscliaikowsky. The nuptial music from "Lohengrin" was played during the ceremony. Crowds Block the Streets. Long before the hour set for opening the doors of the church a great crowd of curious persons lilled the avenue for several blocks in both directions and it required the efforts of a large force of police to keep a passage clear for the car riages which brought the guests and bridal party. As the occupants of each carriage crossed the sidewalk to tin church necks were craned in the hope of catching a glimpse of the bridal party. Shortly before noon a carriage drove up to the transcept door of the church and the duke and his cousin uud best man, Hon. Ivor Churchill Guest, alighted ami entered the church. The bridesmaids and the guests were all assembled at this time. The Bridal Gown. Inside the church as the duke entered the big organ began the nuptial music from Lohengriu. In a few minutes the bride, leaning on her father's arm, came down the centre aisle. Her gown was a marvel of the most extravagant creation of the modiste's art. Heavy cream satin of exquisite texture was employed iu its composition. Bare old lace which did service on the gown worn by Mrs. Van derbilt's mother on her wedding day and some which did duty in a similar capacity for Miss Alva Smith when she became Mrs. William Kissam Yander bilt, was combined with other lace ex pressly made for this most celebrated oc casion. Two different widths of lace were used to bedeck the gown. The nar rower one was five inches deep and decor uted the corsage. The flouncing meas ured twelve inches in depth, and was arranged in four ruffles across the front and side breadths of the skirt. Ihe court train, measuring live yards in length, was marvellous. It was fast ened at the shoulder seams and fell gracefully ill two double box plaits It was detached from the short, round underneath skirt, depending upon its own weight to be kept in place. A broidery of pearls and silver constructed imo a two-inch wide passementerie, out lined the gorgeous train. The unique design of this excess of ornament repre sented rose leaves of pearls and silver tied together at intervals by a true lover's knot. The train of the robe was the chief distinguishing cliaraeteri lie, and conformed to the regulations in ill-ess prescribed for presentai ion at the Court-of St. James. Miss Vnnderbi'.t wore no jewels. Bridal Veil and Slipper*. The bridal veil, the crowning touch of the tout ensemble, was of Brussels nut of cobweb fineness, the edge being beau lied by a tiny vine of point applique lace. The veil was fastened to the high coiffeur by a comet of orange blossoms, and full in a billowy mass to the end of the colos sal court tr-.-in. The pompadour silk petticoat oI :.. outfit was cut In circu lar form and as trimmed In plaiting* of chiffon, at jug with frills of laco caught up and there by bows of Latin ribbon The corset was of white latin embroidered in carnations and handsomely trimmed in Vandyke and Valenciennes lace. Tucked in and fast ened with gold pins with pearl heads were several of the choicest blooms plucked from the bridal bouqet sent from the Blenheim conservatoires. The white satin slippers were made from a scrap of the bridal robe and diamond buckles held in place the roßettes on tho insteps. At tho Altar. Instructions were given to the ushers and then the bridesmaids formed in lino just at the entrance to the middle aisle, by which time Dr. George William War- ! ren had seated himself at the organ and began to play the nuptial chorus from "Lohengrin." The bridesmaids formed in line as follows: Miss Katherine Duer and Miss Elsa Bronson, Miss Laura Jay and Miss May Goelet, Miss Daisy Post and Miss Marie Winthrop, Miss Edith Morton and Evelyn Burden. After them came Miss Vanderbilt, escorted by her father, William K. Vanderbilt. The ushers did not form part of the proces sion, but took their positions at the foot of tho chancel steps, on either side of tho middle aisle, arriving from tho side aisles. The bride was met at tho altar by tho groom, his best man and Rev. Dr. Littlu john. The Episcopal ceremony was followed to tho letter and at its close one of the new Euglish features was in troduced. This was the distribution of flowers by the bridesmaids. The duke and duchess retired to the vestry room immediately alter the bishop concluded the service, the bridesmaids were then each provided with a basket of flowers, and as the procession moved down the middle aisle distributed the flowers on either side as they passed down. When they had emptied their baskets they re turned to the chancel where they met the bridal couple, who then took their place at the head of the line and marched down to the entrance, where i carriages wore in waiting to take the en- j tire party to Mrs. Vanderbilt's house, where tho wedding breakfast will be served this afternoon. The groom wore a dark Prince Albert coat, low-cut vest and duck trousers. Bailed in with White Ribbon. White satin ribbons were placed across , the two side aisles and centre aisle, ex tending ten or twelve pews down each aisle where the most intimate friends of tho Vanderbils were seabed. Tho only pews reserved were: One on the right-baud side of the middle aisle, for Mrs. Vanderbilt ami her sons; that on the opposite side of Sir Julian Paunce fote: the pew directly behind Mrs. Van derbilt's for her sister, Miss Armide ►Smith; several for the bridesmaids' par tics; two of the front pews right and left of the middle aisle for the governesses and tutors of the Vanderbilt children, and for the household servants. Tho Duke's Titles. Here is a list of the duke's titles: Duke of Marlborough, Marquis of Blandford, Earl of Marlborough, Earl of Sunder land. Baron Churchill, Sir Charles John Richard Spencer-Churchill, Bart; Prince of Mindelhelm. As long as his father was alive the young man was known as the Earl of Sunderland. llis family always called him Sunderland and his intimates call him "Sunny." BRIDE'S DOWEBY $3,000,000. Deed of Blcnbcim Produced nt tlio Set t lenient. New York, Nov. o.—William K. Van derbilt, bis daughter, Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt, and tho Duko of Marlbor ough met at the home of Mrs. Vander bilt at "1 East Seventy-second street yes terday and signed papers affecting tho marriage settlements. Mrs. Vanderbilt was not present. Mr. Vanderbilt drove to the house with his lawyer, H. 11. An derson. A few minutes later the duke arrived with his solicitor, Mil ward Hard ing. An hour was spent in going over the terms and finally the papers were signed by Miss Vanderbilt, her father and the duke. It was subsequently learned on good authority that by the terms of the settlement Miss Vau derbilt gets a dowery of $5,000,000. Tho deed of tho Blenheim estate, which was brought over by Mr. Milward, was produced at tho settlement. It is a formidable document, consisting of a volume four feet square, iu which schedules of the different properties in- , eluded in the estate are engrossed upon heavy parchment. There is the deed ; itself showing how the property was originally conveyed to the first Duke of Marlborough by Queen Anne, and in ad dition to this maps of the lands and schedules ol' the paintings and works of art, of tho plate and of the heirlooms be longing to tho ducal estate. The Blen heim plate, it is said, exceeds two tons in weight. The cataloguo of the paintings and china contains one hundred pages. The late duke sold over half these art treasures and realized about $2,000,000 for the china alone. Yesterday's visit was Mr. Vanderbilt's first appearance at his divorced wife's new home. Baltimore Elects a Bcpublican Mayor and n Majority of Council. Baltimore, Nov. o.—Senator Gorman has met his Waterloo. Latest returns indicate a complete republican victory in Maryland. Lloyd Lowndes is un doubtedly elected governor and the bal unccof the republican state ticket has an apparent majority of over 10,000. Tho ; legislature will be republican on joint j ballot, thereby ensuring a republican successor t people's, 385; Anion, socialist, 371. ! Judges of superior court: Beaver, rep., 115,059: Willurd. rep., 110,031;! Wickham, rep., 110,189; Rico, rep., j 115,705; Boeder, rep., 114,009; Or lady, rep., 111,287; Yorkes, dem., 40- > 307; Moorhead, dem., 39,482; Noyes, ! dem., 39,432; Smith, dem., 43,110; j Beehtel, dem., 39,473; Magee, dem., | 39,203; Campbell, pro., 1,085; Steven son, people's, 500. Virginia, Richmond, Vn., Nov. 6. —Latest re- j turns show tho election by the democrats , of 11 of the 20 senators ;*nd 57 of the 100 i 1 delegates. Several counties still to bo i heard from will almost certainly return i democrats. Both houses of the general j assembly will be beyond question fully iu control of democrats. Utah. Salt Lake. Utah, Nov. o.—Yesterday's ! election resulted in the selection of Charles E. Allen, rep., for representa -1 tivo in congress, adopted the state con stitution and probably elected a republi can governor, although tho vote on the latter is very close. Movements of Our Warships. j Washington, Nov. o.—Movements of naval vessels have been reported to the navy department by telegraph as follows: The Mouocacy sailed from Shanghai yes i terday for Ciiefoo; the Detroit arrived , ut Ilong Kong Saturday; yesterday the I .ineasier sailed from Newport for the south Atlantic station; the Doiphin ar i rived at Newport. Mntquis do Nayvo Acquitted, I Bourges, France, Nov. o.—The trial of j the Marquis de Nay ve on the charge of murdering the illegitimate son of his wife, which began here on October 28, ! ended last night. The marquis was ac quilled of the charge. Major Sam Bosch Critically 111. j Schuylkill Haven, l'u., Nov. fl.—Majoi 1 "Sam" Losch, the veteran Sehuylkil county politician, is lying critically HI at | his home here from congestion of tin brain. r "* OHIO. Republicans Claim tho State by Nearly 100,000 Plurality. Columbus, 0., Nov. o.— Ah later ani! more reliable returns come in from Ohio the plurality given the state repub lican ticket seems to increase. This j morning Governor McKiuley said the | plurality for General Bushnell, republi can, for governor, will reach 100,000., He has sent a telegram to General Bushnell congratulating him upon his magnificent election as governor of Ohio. General Anderson, chairman of the democratic ! state executive committee, at this hour admits that the face of the returns so | far received indicate a plurality of at least 40,000 for Bushnell. He hopes, however, that later returns will be more favorable and does not yet concede the state. It is almost certain that the re publicans will have a large majority on joint ballot in the general assembly. I .a i est Claim of Republicans. Columbus, 0., Nov. o.—The chairman of the republican state committee of Ohio claims a republican plurality for governor of 80,000, and that both branches of the legislature are republi can by decided majorities. M ASSACHUSETTS. Republicans Carry tlin State and Democrats Make a Pew Gains. Boston, Nov. o.—Massachusetts yes terday re-elected Gov. F. T. Greenhalge for a third term by some 05,000 plurality over George Fred Williams, democrat, in a total vote some 10,000 less than last year. Lieut.-Gov. Walcott, rep., Is I re-elected by a plurality nearly as large. The balance of the republican state ticket is reelected by slightly smaller pluralities. Wm. li. Moody is elected to congress in the oth district by | some 10,000 majority over Harvey B. Shepard, dein. The executive council | stands seven republicans to one demo crat. The democrats have gained one j senator in Boston and a few representa tives throughout the state. The ques tion "Is it expedient to grant municipal suffrage to women?" is decided in the negative by a majority rising 55,000, or j very nearly two to one. KENTUCKY. Democrats St 111 Claim tlio Stato by u Small Majority. Louisville, Nov. G.—The exciting cam- j paigu in Kentucky was followed by u quiet election. The democrats this I morning claim the election of Hardin an governor by a small plurality. The re- 1 publicans claim the election of Bradley by a small plurality. Chairman Hunter of the republican state committee sent out this bulletin this morning. "Re publicans have carried Kentucky by 14,000, city of Louisville by 51,000 and every legislative precinct in Louisville. Legislature very close but chances iu favor of republicans." Latest returns from Louisville indicate that the re publicans have carried tlie city by over 8,000 plurality. *Afc democratic head quarters the election of Hardin was claimed by between 1,000 and 1,500 ma jority. Illinois. Chicago, Nov. o.—Nine trustees of the sanitary districts of Chicago find two judges of the superior court of Cooke county were chosen in yesterday's elec tion, the republicans being victorious. The democrats nominated five trustees for the sanitary board as did the republi cans, and as there are nine offices to Gil only one man could be defeated. .Joseph J. Duffy, who received the smallest num ber of votes, was the defeated man. The election passed off quietly, the vote polled being about 1545,000 below that of last year. Kansas Republican. Topeka, Kas., Nov. 0.-•-There was a very light vote polled in Kansas yester day, probably not to exceed 5440,000, or 50,000 less than last year. Little inter est was taken in the contest for ciiief justice. David Martin (rep.) was con sidered a sure, winner, but the returns from a few precincts heard from indi cate that the vote for Charles K. Ilolli day, independent free silver candidate, will be much larger than was antici pated, tho populists generally voting for liim. Martin's majority will bo reduced 20,000. Light Vote in Colorado. Denver, Nov. G.—The elections in Colorado were for county officers. A light vote was cast in many counties, due to a snow storm lasting most of the day. In tho three larger counties, Arapaho, El Paso and Pueblo, the republican party seems to be defeated. In Denver tiie interest in the election was intense and tin.' fusion ticket is probably elected. Armstrong for sheriff is certainly elected over Webb, the republican candidate. The women voted about us generally as the men. Probably a Sound-Money Victory. St. Louis, Nov. G.—Returns from the 18th Illinois congress district indicate tho election of ex-State Senator Hadley, rep., to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Edward liemaun last autumn. Mr. Dudley's opponent. ex-Congressman Lane, failed to carry any of the six counties iu the district. A great deal of attention, was attracted by this contest, us tree silver, represented by Mr. Lane, was pitted against sound money, as rep resented by Mr. lladley. I'ingi-oo's Big Victory. Detroit, Nov. 6.—Complete has been the victory which Mayor Pingree won over his opponents at the polls yesterdav. Two years ago lie defeated the most, pop ular democrat in Detroit by almost 0,01)0 majority, but yesterday he defeated the socialist labor candidate by more than 10,000 majority, and he carries with him twelve, and possibly thirteen, of the 1- dermaiiic candidates of the sixteen wards of the city. lowu Legislature. Des Moines, la., Nov. G.—From latest returns it is estimated that Drake, rep., for governor, is elected by about 50,000 to GO,OOO plurality. The republican state committee claims the senate will be 453 republicans, 7 democrats. The house will be 75 republicans, 20 demo crats. On joint ballot, republicans, 117, democrats, 88. Republican majority, 84. Assembly men Elected. Glean, N. Y., Nov. G.—Mntteson, re publican, and Miller, republican, in the Ist and 2d districts of Catturagus county, are elected to the assembly by large ma jorities. Higgins is re-elected to the senate in the 50th district. Republicans Carry Watcrtown. Wntertown, N. Y., Nov. o.—The entire republican city ticket is elected by majorities ranging from 700 to 80. James K. Wise is re-elected mayor by 5053 majority. ITWfiSREPBBLIUDfIY Democrats Suffer Defeat in Many States. New York, New Jersey and Mary, land In Line—Tammany Carries New York City But Brooklyn Elects a Republican Mayor— Campbell Defeated in Ohio and Greeiilialgo Re-elected in Massa chusetts —Republicans' Big Plu rality in Pcunsylvauia. New York, Nov. o.—Republicans car ried New York state by GO,OOO plurality, New Jersey by over 15,000, Maryland by 10,000, and claim to have captured Kentucky. Besides swinging these states over into the republican column they increased their usual majorities in Massachusetts, Ohio, lowa and all other states whore elections were held. It wa? a democratic Waterloo. Tammany elected her local ticket by about 80,- 000, and New York city went democratic for secretary of state by 41,000, but the republicans came down to the Bronx with over 100,000 votes to spare. In the 10th congressional district in this city Amos J. Cummings (dem.) was selected, but his success was plainly due to his personal popularity. Of the 50 ssuetors iu the state the democrats elected 10, and of the 150 assemblymen 40. The re pubublicau gains were general all over the state. In this city and Brooklyn republican senators and assemblymen were elected where democrats have been roturned for a number of years. Iu Brooklyn the republicans have probably elected their canditate for mayor. The vote js very close. In Albany, Buffalo and other cities republican gains were made. New Jersey Republican. In New Jersey where democrats have won gubernatorial elections for many years, John W. Griggs, rep., lias been elected governor. Of the seven sena tors elected six are republican and of the sixty assemblymen forty belong to tho same party. In Maryland every county has been carried by tho repub licans, and even tho city of Baltimore capitulated. Returns from Kentucky leave that state in doubt with both sides claiming the state. Massachusetts has been carried by Frederick T. Greenhalge, rep., for governor, by 70,000. In Ohio tho republican plurality is constantly growing and will not stop far short of 100,000. Asa S. Bushnell, rep., will be the next governor. Utah has adopted her state constitution and has elected a republican legislature and Charles E. Allen, rep., for representative in con gress. The contest on governor is close, but Hubert M. Wells, rep., Is probably elected. The latest returns from Vir ginia indicate that the next legislature will be composec of 110 democrats and 80 antis. Republicans claim to have carried lowa by 75,000. TAMMANY'S VICTORY. Tho Tiger Defeats tho Entire Coun ty Fusion Ticket. New York, Nov. o.—Tammany won a substantial victory yesterday, piling up for the democratic state ticket and the entire democratic county ticket, with the help of her German allies, pluralities greater than democratic prophets had foreseen after tho slaughter of last year. The plurality iu this city for Horatio C. King, dem., for secretary of state, over John Palmer, rep., is 48,000. For county clerk, Henry D. Purroy, Tam many, has 17,000 plurality over Thomas L. Hamilton, fusion. For register, Wm. Sobmer, Tammany, defeats Thomas F. Keating, rep., by about 25,000. Fred erick Smyth, Charles H. Truax and Charles F. Mac Lean arc elected justices of tho supreme court; Martin T. Mc- Muhou and Joseph E. Newburger, judges of the general sessions, and Robert A. Van Wyck, John P. Schuchman, and Edward F. O'Dwyer, justice of the city court, by pluralities running from 17,000 to 28,000. Steckler got about 8,000 votes. Amos J. Cummings, Tammany, i- elected congressman in tho Tenth district by 8,000 plurality over Robert A. Greacen. Of tho twelve candidates for senator elected in this city Tammany elected nine, losing the Fifteenth, Seven teenth, and Nineteenth districts. Of the 515 Assemblymen Tammay elected 20, being defeated in nine dis tricts. Park hurst Not Surprised. New York, Nov. G.—Rev. Dr. Charles 11. Parkhurst expressed no surprise at the result of yesterday's eleceion in this city. He said: "All I can say is that, if we have been defeated, my belief and ex perience are that we should learn a lesson from our defeat, such as it will be neces sary that the citizens of this town shall be thoroughly conversant with, in order that they may bo able, avoiding the mis takes of tho past, to go forward to better things." The Result in Erie County. Buffalo, Nov. G.—The republican plu rality in Erie county, eighteen dis tricts missing, is 10,104. Tho missing districts will increase the plurality about 1,000. These senators are surely elected from Erie county: Forty-seventh district, Charles Lang, rep.; Forty eighth district, Simon Seibert, rep.; Forty-ninth district, Georg A. Davis, rep. These members of assembly are elected from Erie county: First district, Cornelius Caughliu, dem., U1 plurality; Second distrist, Henry W. Hill, rep.; Fourth district, Philip Springweilcr, rep.; Fifth district, Charles Braun, rep.; Sixth district, Christopher Smith, rep.; Seventh district, Henry L. Steiner, rep.; Eighth district, Herman Blaisdell, rep. Coggshall Re-elected. Borne, N. Y., Nov. 6. Henry J. Coggshull for senator gets 700 majority in Rome and is re-elected by a large majority. Krum Elected Senator. Amsterdam, N. Y., Nov. G.—Judge Borst concedes tho election of Hobart Krum, republican, for senator of the 27th senatorial district. Close Vote in Albany County. Albany, Nov. 6.—The vote is very close on the state and county tickets iu Albany county, and it is estimated that the county will not go 800 either way. Loxow Re-elected. Nynck, N. Y., Nov. o.—Senator Lexow an v Assembly man Cuttler are electod by safe majorities. PHILIP : GERITZ w 850 8 LEADING Jeweler and Practical Watchmaker In Freeland. Corner Front and Centre Streets. T. CAMPBELL, dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes. Also PURE WINES and LIQUORS FOR FAMILY AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES. Cor. Centre and Main Streets, Freeland. Harness! Harness! Light Carriage Harness. $6.50, $7, $9 and $10.50. Heavy Express Harness, $16.50, sl9, S2O and $22. Heavy Team Harness, double, $25, S2B and S3O. GEO. WISE, Jeddo and Freeland, Pa. Read - the - Tribune. ALEX. SHOLLACK, BOTTLER. Beer, Pcrter, Wine, and Ijiq.ia.crs. ('or. Walnut and Washington streets, Freeland GEORGE FISHER, dealer in FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL. MUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC. Call at No. 0 Walnut street, Freeland, or wait lor the delivery wagons. VERY LOWEST PRICES. PORTRAITS 1 Christmas will soon be here. You will need a por trait of some kind to give to your relative or friend. |We Are Making* Them at alj prices from 50.50 upwards. Our $3.50 crayon, 10x80, with white and gold frame, is very good indeed. Don t give your small photographs to strangers, but bring them to us, where you can rely upon the work and be sure of getting satisfaction. Tims, limn, WEST HROAD STREET, HAZLETON. MI the only HIGH GRADE and strict n J ly first class pianos sold direct from | the factory to the final buyer. _ Are the only pianos on which you can save the dealers' profits and enor mous expenses, agents' salaries and v " a - aw a a bit* music teachers'commissions. It IG I ■! IGi ie t ' ie on '- v Pi anos e very agent llliljlJllLll condemns, for the natural ■ ■ ■ * KI mi ii ■ ■ A at/ reason that NO AGENTS are em ===== ' ployed by us. . • .WW. Arc the only pianos which are not sold 111 A I Oil la a Sl ?g lc store in the United PI I lilt States, because we closed all our I Ifl 11 111 agencies over a year ago, and now 1 lillllrU sell only to the final buyer, at the actual cost of production at our factory. We have no store on broad street, but the factory ware- FACTORr: room is open every day till 6 p. m., CHESTNUT STREET, au( * Saturday evenings from 7to to! BETWEEN ° ma ztZor L ] Kellmer Piano Co. 1 )ON'T READ THIS ! FALL WEATHER is best for colds—its fickle and changes quickly. Prepare for any change by having in the house the best value in neat and stylish Goats and Capes that are as well made as possible and which are guaranteed to protect you during the reign of Jack Frost. Also Blankets | that are as full of warmth as wool can make them. Our second shipment has arrived. They are going fast. Buy now and secure a bargain. P. DBiSROTH, I Mansion House Block, 41 West Broad Street, Hazleton. ; 1 fab Institute (i Harrisburg, Pa. FOR THE CURE OF Alcoholism, Narcotic Addictions, The Tobacco Habit. None hut genuine Kcelev remedies are used. No restrainf. No risk. Hie treatment abso lutely removes all desire for alcoholic stimu lants and drugs. t'sf~ Literature free. Correspondence confi dential. W. S. THOMAS, Mgr., P. O. Box 594, Harrisburg. The Choice Is Yours Whether or not yon will hare y your house built by contractors yly who arc prepared to do work that is satisfactory. Knelly & Fredrick Contractors and Builders, will guarantee you u good Job and have the facilities for doing any and all kinds of build ing in a reasonable tune. Wholesale and retail lumber dealers—the best stocked yard in the city of lla/.lctou. All kinds of mill work promptly attended to. Agents for Adamant Wall Plaster and Key stone Calcined Plaster, which will be sold to contractors at factory prices Yard and office, cor. Pine and Holly streets, Long distance telephone. HAZLETON, PA. Dr. H. W. MONROE, Dcutist. Located permanently in Birkbeck brick, second floor % rooms 1, 2 and 3, over Smith's slnn store, Freeland, Pa. Gas and ether administered for the pain less extraction of teeth. Teeth filled and ar tificial teeth inserted. Reasonable prices and ALL WORK GUARANTEED.