davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-08

CuroAao, Aug. 7.-The executive COM
mittoe of tho Worlds Columbian exposi-
ton adopted resolutions requesting the
railroads to put in effect half rates i'll both
directions for patrons of the fair. Tho
roads had previously decided to charge full
rates going and return good free of charge.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-08
Into an Open swito :.

PIrrsBuRa.' Aug. THE New York and
Chicago limited express on the Fort Wayne
road, due here this morning WAS wrecked
near East Palestine, Ohio. by running into
an open suitch. The engineer and fireman
were instantly killed, also one other mar
who was working in the wreck. No psssen
gers are reported as injured.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-08

DETROIT, Aug. 1.-THE Women's Relief
Corps convention elected officers AZ follows:
National president, Mrs Sue A. Sanders, Of
Delaware. Ill.,; senior vice president, Mar
garet Il. Virgins, of Sebatha, Kan; junior
vice. president, Mary Lyle Reynolds, of
Covington, KY; treasurer, Amelia A.
Cheny, of Detroit, Mich; chaplain, Miss
Clara Barton, of Washington.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-08
International Bar Association.

BosroN. Aug. AT the annual meet ing
OF tho National Bar association to-day tho
report of the committee on international
law adopted report providing that steps
be taken for the organizing of an interna-
tional bar association, to. meet at the
Worlds Columbian exposition in Chicago,
in 1893.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-08

SAN DIEao, Aug. 7.-Ohicers of tho United
Statos steamer Pensacola, which arrived
from Chill yesterday, state that tho prog
ress made 40 far by either party in Chilli il
small. The congressional party still has
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-08
Once Governor of New Mexico,

YOUNGSTOWN, N. j., Aug. 7.-Ex-Gov.
Samuel Axtell died yesterday afternoon nt
tho residence of his sonin Inv, Charles M.
Phillips, after u brief illness. He came
here four years ago to regain his impaired
health from New Mexico.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-08
FEW SAW THE RACES. 1
The Weather Was Cold and the Pro
grAmme Long.

The weather Was Cold ana the Fro
gramme Long.
BUTTE. Aug. 7.-[speeial. lit WAS cold al
race track to-day and only about GOO people
were out. The programme WAS long and
darkness fell before the races were finished.
The fist WAS trotting race for two-year-
olds, Breeders' stakes, transferred from the
Anaconda track. The race resulted:
Don L.. L.................... :. ................ z
Meteor Observation-Disclosures. -. DIS
Iime-2a9, 2:57.
Leap Year had a walkover for the trotting
race for three-y year- olds, transferred from
the Anaconda association.
The running race, 600 yards handicap. for
purse of $3.50, was won by Bob Wade with
April Fool second, Sam Jones third, Yellow
stone fourth and Mermaid fifth. Time,
:314.
In the running race, five furlongs, heats,
for purse of $500. Revolver won in two
straight heats, Hercules second. Time, 1:02,
1:O3M.
The running race one and one-eighth
miles, was wone by Applause in 1:5s, Nevada
second and Malcolm third.
Rosds.ers trotting race:
James b. Gallaghers bl. z. Fred....... !
i. Il. l!orst's b. q. Rolla. / 2 2
+. J. Fleteher's b. q. Prince......". s dis
Time-2:5l. 2:59, 2,5Sh, 25S
Tho C.CA CInca trnt vaa noafnoned
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-08

ST. PAUL, Aug 7.-[specisl. Warren,
The man charged with stealing cattle in
Montana, was taken west this afternoon by
Sheriff J.E. Lloyd, of Silver Bow county.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-08
The 2:24 class trot was postponed.
The Chlcsgo Meetings.

CHICAGO, Aug, 7.-Garfield park races
Track fast. Thirteen-sixteenths of mile
Draft won, Blue Maid second, Leo third.
Time. 1:2lM.
Mile-Hindoo Lass wop, J.J. Healy sec-
ond, Arundel third. Thine. 1:43I.
Six furlongs-Goldstone won, Addie sec-
ond. Jim Head third. Time, 1:14h.
Mile and one Observation-Disclosures won,
Marchma second, Jed third. Time. 1:48.
Five furlongs-Maggie Lebus won, Co.
rinne second. Zantippa third. Time, 1:0211.
Hawthorne races: Five furlongs-Queenle
Trowbridge won. Piccadilly second, DIR.
Iceman third. Time 1:O31.
Mile and one-si1teenth-Little Scissors
won, Patrick second, Carus third. Time,
1:5U1a.
Six furlongs--Jean won, Maud Howard
second, @. l.. Brown third. Time, 1:171s.
Six MISUNDERSTANDING won, Maud B.
second, Warren Leland third. Time, 1:154
Mile-Dundee won, linus second. Buck
hound third. Time, 1:45.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-08
On the Twin CITY Track.

ST. PAUL, Aug. 7.-Mile-Eli won, Inno-
cence second, Jim Dunn third. Time,
1A3A.
Five furlongs-Callie Ferguson won,
Granger second, Francis third. Time,
1:o3&.
Half mile. heats-First Blue Bird won,
Black Belle second. Duke l.. third. Time.
:5715. Second, Black Belle won, Duke L..
second, Blue Bird third. Time, :57.
Third, Black Belle won. Time, :59. ''..s -,
Mile and one furlong. handicap-Prince
Fortunatus won, Guido second, Hopper
third. Time, 1:544.
Mile-Guido won, Pomfret second, Leon
ard third. Yime 142L.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-08
Racing at jerome Park.

JEROME PARK, Aug. 7.-Traok fast. Halt
a mile-Grand Prix won, Exotic second,
Picolill third. Time. :4Ss4.
One thousand four hundred yards-Hous-
ton won, Orageuse second, Pagan third.
Time, 1:2115.
Six furlongs fifty feet, heats-Beck won,
Roquefort second, Margherita third. Time,
1:18. Second heat, Beck won, Roquefort
second, Margherita third. Time, 1:17.
Six furlonRs-Hamilton won, Kilkenny
second, Rhoda third. Time, 1:18.
six turlones-Helen Rose won, Peratts
second, Lillian third. Time, 1:1719.
Steeplechase, short course - Bassanie
won, Ecarte second, Futurity third. Time
3:37.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-09-19
sECRET sOCIETY oossIP.

~ Oak Grove Council, Jr. o. u. A. M,
didn't make fortune out of their pic
mic last Saturday.
**aBennett Council, SO, of Packerton,
will celebrate their second anniversary
during October either by giving a sup
per to their members or a pleasure
drive to Beltzville.
~ The individuals having the reor-
ganization of the defunct Col. John
Lentz Camp, Sons of Veterans in hand
are doing some excellent work and
meeting with much success.
~ Next Thursday evening Lehigh
Council, 101, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, of town
will celebrate their sixth anniversary
For the event very interesting pro.
gram has been arranged by the com.
mittee.
w The Death Benefit Fund, of the
Supreme Castle, Knights of the Golden
Eagle,is assuming gigantic proportions
Although only a few weeks old, it has
over 1000 members located in q States
Eighty Castles in Pennsylvania are SC
far represented.
*** P. @. Joseph Bennett, Jr., of LIE
high Council, 101, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, this
city, is representing his council in
Uniontown this week. The past year
has been one of unprecedented success
for the order, there having been 23t
new councils instituted in the State
making TIA councils in the State, with
$4,000 members.
~ Hosack Castle, No. 81, Knights Of
the Golden Eagle, of Audenried, are
making preparations for the holding Of
an entertainment on the sixteenth
anniversary of the Order, which takes
place October 1st. Prominent state of
ficers of the order will be present
among them being Past Supreme Chic
Jay Dee Barnes, of Philadelphia.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-09-19

The County Capital spiritedly Epitomized
by Special Correspondent Personal
and Otherwise.
Only eight prisoners are in the
county Jail.
Senator Schulz, of Monroe county,
was in town for a few hours on We'd
nesday.
County chairman Frank Sharl1ey
is back home from ten days sojourn
at Atlantic City.
Burglars who broke into Christian
Sanders Broadway residence onenight
this week, got away with a few dollars
in cash.
Sheriff Levan had his force of
guests at work White-washing the in
terror Of the Jail this week, and now it
looks ae neat as a new pin.
We dropped in at the One Price
Star Clothing Hall the other day and
found much interest centered on a big
pUmpkin. Look the matter up.
Charles r. Sangkerton, the fash
| AohdbAo oNbVbI db DOuuuelnl 3 meICuduJ
Tailoring Hall, is back from pleasant
sojourn of some months with friends
in foreign lands.
-Four prisoners, Frank Early, How
ard Williams, John Sweeney and Ed
ward Gallagher, we're discharged from
Fort Levan Wednesday in time to see
the Bucktsil parade.
Harry Clauss, Of Lehighton, has
again connected himself with the
American Hotel, Broadway, as assis-
tant TO landlord Jarrard. His many
friends are pleased to see him back in
his old place.
Watkins treachery to ex-sheriff
Gallagher at the convention on Mon
day won't likely be very soon forgot.
Watkins promised Gallagher eighteen
delegates for complimentary showing
but when the time come Watkins
dumped the sanguine "Smoky" with a
sickening thud.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-09-19

Oak Grove Council, Jr. o. U. A. M,
on last Saturday celebrated their
second anniversary by the holding of a
grand picnic in Hopes grove, Normal
Square. The popular Lizzard Creek
Cornet Band, of which John j. Hum
mel, of this city, is the able instructor,
was present during the afternoon and
evening and diseoursed at intervals ex-
cellent musical selections. In the after.
noon the following program was in
terestingly recited. Singing, opening
ode, by members, of the order, followed
by ten minute address on the origina-
tion of the Jr. o. U. A. NJ, by P G.
George w. Mortimer; music, by the
band; address on the public school, by
Rev. A. P. Horn, of Summit Hill. Mr..
Horn held his audience for more than
a half hour in an excellent address on
the free public school system, its rise
and growth and its board possibilities
His address was full of pleasant
thoughts and excellent conclusions
and was rare treat. Following the
close Of his address the band discours
ed and John w. Koons, of Lehighton
followed with an address in Pennsyl
vania Dutch that was full of bright
comparisons, witty sayings, historica
facts and bright deductions. The pic
mic continued until late in the evening
and all through was a very happ!
social event. The committee, jane
E. Mcdaniel, Fred Nothstein and H. A
Mosser are to be congratulated on tn
success of their efforts.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-09-19
nAIrRnAn RnnrnIhNGs.

1.-THE Lehigh Valley Railroad an.
nounces a quarterly dividend of one
and one-quarter per cent, payable
October is.
tThe Central Railroad of New Jersey
has booked excursions for the Allen
town Fair from Summit Hill, Tamaqua
Lansford and White Haven.
tJoseph Webb who keeps restau
rant down town, tells the story of two
well-known Lehighton railroaders, who
do up Rob Sweeny for bologna anC
then borrow his mustard to season it
/ Francis Miller, of town, brakeman
on the Lehigh Valley, injured som'
time ago, has his arm out of the SLIM
in which he has been carrying it fol
some weeks past on account of an in
| Jury sustained.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-09-19
lN FEW WORDS .


A Lively Writer Tells the Story Of The
H.. .re' % Of week in and About
old Carbon
Lansford is in the dark
Lansford has fifty vacant dwelling
houses.
Sunni 6 Hill gets it biggist mail
every Tue day.
Weatnerly wants 200 girls to work
in their silk mill.
Weatherly has Chatauqua Liter
ary Circle with eighteen members.
Apple Festivals" are new social
pleasure in some parts of the county.
Owing to the ward trouble Lans-
ford has not yet received the state ap-
preparation for public schools.
-Jeanesville is getting up some
they talk of organizing literary So
ciety and singing school in the district.
"A Beaver Meadow girl who believes
in work and don't go much on dress,
earned s4S picking huckelberEies this
summer.
Rev, A. p. Horn, of the Reformed
church, Summit Hill, filled the pulpit
for the above denomination at Freeland
last Sunday.
The playgoers at Lansford are kick
ing against the high prices charged for
admission by the management of the
Lansford Opera House.
The Presbytery of Lehigh will meet
at Weatherly on next Tuesday evening
and will be in session throughout
Thursday. On Monday evening and
Tuesday Sunday school convention
will be held.
Daniel Kressley, of Mahoning Val
ley, has an apple tree that bears fruit
that is curiosity. One half of the
apple is rank sour and the other half
is sweeter than the prettiest sixteen
year old damsel we have ever seen.
--Qual1ake, which has been the scene
of good many vain searches for coal,
has at last been found to be free from
anything like trace of mineral. The
prospectors are still at work on the
Broad Mountain but their efforts up to
date have not been encouraging.
The business done by the Central
Railroad at Lansford during last month
amounted to $1,000. You wouldn't
think it by looking at their old depot
and experiencing the poor accommo-
dations afforded the people of that
town, but the more you give some peo-
pie the more they want
AT this time when every body is
trotting out and holding up big fruit,
our old friend Levi Freyman, of Ma
honing, is showing a mammoth apple
measuring thirteen inches in circum-
ference and weighing two pounds and
a half. DO you think you can beat it?
If so hold up your hand, but don't all
speak at once.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-09-19
piylslon of n Ohnreh .

ST. Johns Reformed congregation in
East Maueh Chunk, which, in connec-
tion with the congregation at Weiss
port, forms what is known as the
Weissport charge in the Reformed
church, last week petitioned to Chassis
10 be separated and made charge by
itself, The action was taken before a
special meeting of Chassis last Thurs
day at Bangor The petition was laid
before Chassis by member of the East
Mauch Chunk congregation. 1t is the
opinion that the petition would have
Immediately been granted had not tn,
Weissport people sent in letter ask
in for 500 a year in case of a division
The following committee was then ap
pointed TO hear the matter Revs. L
O. Stem, of Easton; J. o. Lindaman, o
Bath, and S. T. Laury, Of Broadheads
Vile.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-09-19

The special announcement which ap-
peared in our columns some time since,
announcing a special arrangement with
DR.. B. j. Kendall Co., of Enosburg
Falls, Vt, publishers of "a Treatise on
the Horse and his Diseases" whereby
our subscribers we're enabled to obtain
copy of that valuable work free by
sending their address to B. j. Kendall
Co. land enclosing a two-cent stamp
for mailing same) is renewed for a
limited period We trust all will avail
themselves Of the opportunity of OBJ
tanning this valuable work. To every
lover of the Horse it is indispensable,
as it treats in a simple manner all the
diseases which affiict this noble animal.
It's phenomenal sale throughout the
United States and Canada, make it
standard authority. Mention this
paper when sending for ''Treatise." "
,Tuly11-12t
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-09-19

A happy party of our prominent
young ladies and gentlemen, as follows
enjoyed the pleasure of a very delight
full trip to Saylor's Lake on last Sun.
day in David Ebbert's big coach-the
red headed and hopeful Henry Nicho-
las in charge; Dr. w. o. Snyder, Robert
Heberling, W. H. and Frank j. Obert
Chas, Brinkman, JSs. Broader, Richard
Farren, Ed. Freyman, H. J. Morgan
and Misses Annie Comfort, Hattie
Markley, Annie Scoheld, Annie Gross
cup, May Farren, Ella Heberling
Lizzie Rawbach, Sallie Hofford anC
Lizzie Montz.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-09-19

The typhoid fever which has been
prevalent at Beaver Meadow for some
time has not lessened any and new
cases are reported daily. Five new
cases have been reported since Satur-
day. The cause of the epidemic is un,
known, and until the present time nc
steps have been taken to ascertain its
source, The disease seems to effect
people living in the upper portion OF
town only. Here they are all supplied
with water from one spring and it /.
the opinion of many that the fault lies
with the water. Among the new cases
are Mrs. II. II. Mcbride, Michael Car
| lin and Henry Morgan Exchange.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-09-19
A "Tony" wedding.

A Hungarian wedding at Pleasant
Hill, Honey brook, on Saturday, drew
friends and acquaintances of the bride
and groom from every town in the coal
region. The affair was high toned in
every respect and the English speaking
people fiOcked around and came in for
an equal share of what was going the
rounds. The bill of fare consisted OF
delicacies such as beer and whiskey
Dancing began early on Saturday even.
ing and at the latest reports the guests
still held the floor.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-09-19
TheCarbon Advocate
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1891.
HAPPY REPUBLICANS.

They have a Big and Harmonious Conven-
ton and Nominate a Ticket.
Pursuant to call, the delegates repre-
senting the sentiments of the Repub-
licans in the various districts in Car
bon county, assembled in harmonious
meeting in the Court House, Mauch
Chunk, at eleven o'clock, Monday
morning for the purpose of putting in
nomination a ticket to go before the
people of Carbon county and appeal to
there suffrage. County Chairman
Dreisbach called the meeting to order
and Secretary Horace Heydt called the
roll. d. r. Davis was made temporary
chairman, and Horace Heydt temporary
secretary, following which the Chair
appointed the following committees:
on permanent organization, Jed Hol-
lenbach, Charles Bensinger, S, b. Heist,
u. b. Evans, Levi Horn, Ed. Zern and
S. r. Gillian; on resolutions, w. Porter,
James McCready, George Davis, Jos.
Fenner, Henry Peters, DR.. I. G. Ibach
and G. j. Sendel, and the morning ses-
sion adjourned to convene at 1:3O
o'clock.
The afternoon session opened with
the committee on permanent organiza-
tion reporting d. r. Davis, of Lansford,
chairman; F. P. Hoover, of Weatherly,
and DR.. A. P. Andrews, of East Penn,
vice chairman; DIR. w. w. Reber, of
Lehighton; U. S. G. Tobias, of Mauch
Chunk, and John McQuaid, of Summit
Hill, secretaries. The first business
before the house was the nominations
for Prothonotary and 1.-The following
names were present:
Joseph Richards, Summit Hill.
G. II. Laury, Mauch Chunk.
d. G. Watkins, Nesquehoning.
Jos. f. Kressley, Weatherly.
A, j. Litzenberger, Lehighton.
H. D. Snyder Parryville.
The first few ballots resulted in the
usual show of complimentary votes
after which the contest narrowed dowr
to snyder and Watkins-the lattel
winning on the seventh and final ballo
81 to 27.
For Sheriff the numbers ofaspirant
were numerous and represented tn,
several sections of the county as fol
lows:
James Gallagher, East Mauch Chunk
Joseph Webb, Lehighton.
James Higgins, Beaver Meadow.
d, w. Dewitt, Jeanesyille.
The first ballot resulted in the nomi
nation of Joseph S, Webb, of Lehigh
ton, who had thirty votes.
For the Office of Coroner there wer
no patriots, so DR.. l. G. Ibach, o
Mauch Chunk, had no trouble in sc
curing the plum.
For Jury Commissioner, not yer
remunerative but nevertheless respou
sible Office, the following gentleme
entered the race;
J, X. Rickert, Franklin.
Joel zeigenfus, l.. Towamensing.
j. n, Mcdaniel, Pleasant Corner.
MIR. Zeigenfus secured the highei
number of delegates and was declare
the nominee.
At this juncture the committee q
resolutions begged to present their T.
port, and that they were Of a nature
suit our friends was attested by Il
round Of applause that threatened
move the old court house from i
foundation, At the completion of the
reading, Adjourned.
Prothonotary- d. G. Watkins,
Sheriff Joseph Webb.
Coroner-Dr. l. G.. Ibach.
Jury Commissioner Zeigenfr
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-09-19

Use the Ayerlll Paint, and paint RUr ONCR,
In long period, OF use something "saidn to be
as good, and repalnt every year or tWO2 AYerill
Paint Is the best. IL Is the handsOmesl; no
other has SO brilliant gloss. lt Is cheaper
thap any other at any price, because IL out
wears all others, II lasted 20 years ON the
house OF 4. III, Forbes, Winchester N. H. ~
N. A.i II years on houses of Mrs. n. Cole, Mt,
Vernon, n. Y. Ayerll Paint has been IN use x
years and IS guaranteed. III you are urged 4
y. lhe question Is not "What Is the first cOstq'
but, "HoW long viii Il lastfn beautiful sample
card of fashionable tlnts free. l.EnIOH COAI
HARDWARE Co, liEHIOHroN.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-09-19

The residence of engineer Henry
Swartz, on 4th street was the scene of a
pleasant party last Friday evening, the
occasion of the fortieth anniversary of
Mrs. Henry Swartz. Over hundred
guests were present and enjoyed the
generous hospitalities of their hosts.
Mrs. Swartz received many presents
from friends and neighbors who hope
that she may live to celebrate many
more such pleasant occasions. During
the evening Arion Cornet Band was
present and discoursed excellent selec
tone
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-09-19

Flash Pictures OF Familiar Faces Coming
and Going.

Flash Pictures OF Familiar Faces Coming
and Going.
Lewis zeigenfus, of Aquashicola,
was in town Tuesday.
Mrs. John f. Seidle, spent Wednes-
day with Mauch Chunk friends.
Mrs. John E. Miller and son, are
on a visit TO relatives and friends in
Cleveland, Ohio.
r.. L. Sweeny, of the popular "Cor-
ner Store" was at Drifton over Sun
day-the guest of his brother.
Mrs. A. p Horn and daughter, of
Summit Hill, we're the guests of John
Gomery and family on northFirst street
over Sunday,
-Chas. Schmale and family enjoyed
three days coaching trip though por-
tions of Carbon, Lehigh and Northamp-
ton counties, returning home Monday
evening.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-09-19
ORIGINAL CHEAPCASH STORE

The largest Fall Opening that
has ever taken place in this sec
ton is now on at our store,and
among the many new things in
stock are the Bedford Cords,
the most popular dress fabric
Of the season. They are here
i'm very attractive styles and
colorings. oA. Dress robes are
some of the new things this sea-
son, in stripes and plaids, most
ly shaded on green are the
craze. ew- Our black goods de-
partment never was so com
plete as it is this season, from
the cheapest cotton warp cash
mere to the finest silk warp
henrietta, also a large assort-
ment of other black stuff just
the thing for mourning dresses.
eY-Our dress trimmings de-
partment never was so com
plete as it is this season. All
the latest novelties will be
found here and at prices that
can moi be equalled by any 9th
er establishment in this sec
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-09-19

List of letters remaining unclaimed
in the Lehighton, Pa, P, o. Sept. 10,
1891.
Eherts, John.
Fleming, r. E.
Hagermann, John.
Maxwell, F. w.
Stewart. Mrs. @.
Smith, Lewis. %
Shalcoup, Webb.
Snyder, A. A.
Thomas, John @.
Winternight, ii. A.
Persons calling for any of above will
will please say advertised" A. W
Raudenbush, p. M.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-09-19

Our fall stock Of ready-made cloth
ing has never boen so low in price for
genuine good goods As at this time.
We can sell you a boys suit from S1.5O
upwards; mems suits from s4.OOup. We
will save you fully one-third on all the
clothing you buy at the One Price Star
Clothing Hall, Mauen Chunk.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-09-19

Ofladies and misses jackets and reef
ers in the very latest styles can be
bought at saving of twenty-five per
cent at the One Price Star Clothing
Hall, Mauch Chunk.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-09-19

For the next thirty days we will give
you your selection out of fifteen diff
ferent styles of 5000 suits at $500
Ten styles of $500 suits at 5000
These suits viii be made 10 order al
Sondheim's Merchant Tailoring Hall
Mauch Chunk.