The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-10-04

Sunday school is 427.
The price of milk has been raised from
5 to cents per quart
framed artotypes very low at Lucken-
bach's, Mauch Chunk.
Full line of Ingram and Brussels car
pets at Henry Schwartz,
Progress Council, 93, N. P. N, is
swelling IN membership.
The addition to the Reformed church
will not be erected before next spring.
"A flag stone pavement is new in front
of George Anthony's First street residence.
coach for the Fair Grounds" Look
for David Ebbert, he will make the best
time.
The foundation walls, for the engine
house to Miller's planning mill, are go
ing up.
Work, for this season, has been dis
continued at Henry GraYer's brickyard in
the south end.
"A pavement along the Philip Miller
property on Mahoning street is a creditable
improvement.
III. A. Delfenderfer, the tobacconst,
has added a hand some show case to his
store ixturee.
The pavements should be free of all
distractions during the rush of strangers
to our town next week.
Mrs, George Rapp, of Weissport, will
please accept our thanks for fine basket
of scasonable vegetables.
--ReY. George w. Gross, of Allentown,
will give free talk on temperance at the
Park this Saturday evening.
All the newest styles in fall and win
ter millinery at Miss GraYers New York
Millinery Store. Prices the very lowest.
F. p. He'll, the north First street car
pet manufacturer, has woven 5000 yards Of
carpet to order, since the first of January.
Clarence Weiss, of Third street, is said
to be doing some excellent missionary and
temperance work at Bangor, Northampton
county.
Ladies, don't fail to call at Miss
Graver's popular New York Millinery
Store for fashionable hats and bonnets at
lowest prices.
The contract to fresco the interior of
the NJ. f. church has been given to man
named Bantam, of StroudsbuIg. Work is
now in progress.
"A jolly little sociable came off at the
home of Peter Kerrigan in the south end
on Monday evening. All present enjoyed
themselves hugely.
John Esrang and family, of north First
street, haYe taken up their residence in
Franklin, where Mr., Esrang has purchased
a valuable property.
Every Democrat will vote for James
Mulhearn for county treasurer. He is az
strong candidate and an honest man, and
will make good, faithful official.
John Hauk is the new owner of
Fanny c." formerly owned by Joe
Stroll, of Franklin. The mare is an old
tracker and at one time sold for $500.
George b. N. Stocker, of town, for
some time past the gentlemanly dispenser
of LIQUIDS at the Mansion House, Mauch
Chunk, has quit the job and is back home.
You are all ready for the fair, of course
Don't miss it, Every indication points to
successful exhibition, and while in town,
you folks who owe us, please settle your
little accounts.
"A frame structure, TO be the temporary
residence of John Lentz and family, is
about completed on Third street, and next
summer on Ihesame site handsome home
will be erected
Mrs. Morris Stauffer presented her
husband on Tuesday morning with fine
girl baby, with hair on her head full
finger in length, and Morris is consequently,
very happy.
-Brinkmau Bros, placed two hand
some monuments in the cemetery here
this week. One for William Rex and
Aaron Haupt and the other for the late
Thomas Kemerer and John Seaboldt, Jr.
The fall and winter line of millinery
goods at Mss Graver's popular New York
Millinery Store surpasses in complete
assortment all previous years. Ladies
should not fail to call before making pur-
chases.
1t looks very pretty, in fact one hardly
recognizes it as the same place. We mean
the Park. The grass has been cut and the
Road Commissioner with a few men haYe
nicely cleaned the walks of stones and
weeds.
The Daily Advocate will make it's
first appearance on Tuesday morning. 1t
will be a neat little affair-gving all the
live local news of the town and community
One cent copy Business men will find
it a valuable medium in which to advertise.
-ReY. i. A. Bauer and family, of Halle
ton, have taken mp permanent residence
here. The ADVOCATE extends hearty
elcome and trusts that the reverend
gentleman, VINO has been i'll for some time,
will soon regain his former health and
Ylgor.
Notice is hereby given that all viola
tlons of the license laws at our Fair next
week will be striotly attended to. A word
to the wise should be sufficient. This little
article was handed to us by a gentleman
who undoubtedly means il, so look little
bit out.
John f. Esch, of town, is tine new
manager of the famous Wahnetah Hotel,
at Glen Onoko, where he will be pleased to
see the boys. John is as lively as a cricket
and the right man in the right place. He
will make money for the stockholders if
l any one can.
Recently the following resolution in
( regard to funerals was adopted by Trinity
Evangelical Lutheran congregation of this
2 city: "That parties who are not members
of this congregation shall be charged the
sum Of FIVE (S5) dollars for the use of the
I church in case of funerals"
: "A fine mir of rnnles has L nu,is A