The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-12-07
TheCarbon Advocate
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 80, 1889
LOCAL EVENTS CUT UP.

Big bargains IN Wall Paper at Lucken-
bach's Mauch Chunk.
Full line Of Ingram and Brussels car.
pets at Henry Schwartz, on Bank St.
The rcseryor is about completed. 1t
will hold, when filled, 100000 gallons of
water.
Work was comm snced Monday on the
addition to Trexler & Kreidler's carriage
and sleigh works.
Everything in the line of furniture at
Kemerer & Swartz's. Prices always lowest
and goods the best.
AN awning in front of George W.
Nusbaum's Bank street store and residence
is an improvement.
The revival meetings going on for
some time in the NJ. E. church, have been
suspended for the present.
Grand mother Hollerbach, of Lehigh
street, has improved her residence by the
addition of neat verandah.
Who wants Christmas tree ornaments
should see them at Luckenbaci's Mauch
Chunk before buying elsewhere.
The pump to be used at the artesian
well has been shipped from Beaver Falls,
N. Y, and should be here IN few days.
John Seaboldt, Jr., is the owner of a
new five year old bay horse. The animal
stands ive three, is gentle and an excellent
roadster.
--Callas Kemerer & Swartz's on Bank
street, and see the largest stock of furni-
ture. carpets, etc. You can save money
~ doing So.
Go to w. S. Kuhns' stove store on
north Bank street, for the best ranges and
heaters. Satisfaction guaranteed and
prices very low.
Contractor George Miller on Monday
started to remodel the interior of the
building on Bank street formerly used by
H. Schwart z as furniture shop.
Samuel Oscar Betz is the new United
signed. He uses wheelbarrow now in
making delivery but expects soon to have
horse and wagon.
The first three months of our public
school session have core and passed with
great success to both teachers and scholars.
Prof. Stettler has so thoroughly systema
tized the work in all the schools that great
progress is made by ALL
The prospects of organizing the re-
Gently much-talkedof Knights of Malta
Lodge are from all appearances very slim.
We have at present sixteen secret societies
besides half dozen or more miscellaneous
orders.
-Clauss & Bros, the popular merchant
tailors, have measured the Arion Cornet
Band members for their new outfits. The
uniforms will be blue cloth with black
braid trimmings. 1t is not necessary to
say that they will fit well-Clauss' work
speaks for itself.
Engineer AL Hofford celebrated his
Birthday anniversary at his residence on
Lehigh street Tuesday evening by entertain
ing number of his friends in jolly fash
ION. He has our compliments with best
wishes fer many more such pleasant anni-
Yerssry celebrations.
1t has been suggested that as means
OF hxing Bank street next season property
egners on both sides of the street each pay
third of the cost and the borough one
third. This meets the approval of most of
the property owners, who will willingly
sacrifice anything to get rid OF the dis
grace and inconvenience attached to the
borough through this nuisance.
Commencing with the first week in
January, 1890, George w. Mor.himer will
publish the first number of volume one of
neat little journal of sixteen or twenty
pages, deyoted exclusively to local biogra-
ply and history. The first issue will con-
tain the opening chapters of the history of
Carbon county together with biographical
sketches of two or three well-known gem
tlemen.