davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-16

short Paragraphs That Will be ofInteresi
TO the Railroad Boys

short Paragraphs That Will be ofInterest
TO the Bailroad Boys
( u. ID. Peters, of Mauch Chunk, has
been promotes to store keeper for the
Lohigh Valley division of the great
Reading system. He will have his head.
quarters at Philadelphia
tJohn Cunningham, of Summit Hill,
made a locomotive and tender of coal
and it has been presented TO President
Mcleod. The combined length of the
ornament is two and half feet and no
part of the mechanism visible In an
ordinary locomotive is missing. It
bears the significant name of the
"Earth."
I 1t is now stated on good authority
that the Lehigh Valley branch of the
Reading will discontinue the use of the
Erie tracks from Waverly to Buffalo
aud Elmira will then see no more Le-
high passenger trains going through
this valley The company has finished
its new branch TO BHfTalo. and in an.
other three weeks II VIII he used eN-
clusively as route TO Buffalo. The
lease of the company with the Erie
railway expired May L.
tW. f. Pascoe, late superintendent
of bridges for the Lehigh Valley Rail
road, has been appointed to "a similar
position on the Reading system. This
appointment carries with it the pre-
sumption that the tired and true mem
bers of Mr.. Pascoe's former staff will
again be seen hurrying bither and yon
in the service OF the new departure.
The system might go farther and fare
much worse, as Mr. Pascoe is to the
manor born, as it were, and is thor
oughly competent.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-16

Rev. Madison c. Peters is well known
here as lecturer upon social topics,
but / want to tell you of the first lee
ture that he ever delivered and of the
sum he received for it, which was a
good way from the large price that his
name commands i'll the lecture field
nowadays. Mr.. Peters was 10 years old,
"a mere lad, when he found he had to
scratch for himself to get "a collegiate
education. He was then living in Le-
high county, near Allentown, and form. .
ed the daring project of raising money
by lecturing. He had never lectured,
but hiringa school house he announced
to the public that on IA certain evening
he would speak on the subject of "How
to Get on in the World" Well. he
walked to the lecture hall one beauti-
full midsummer evening, took his place
in the chair on the platform and wait
ed for AN audience. BY o'clock about
twenty country people had gathered
there, most of them decidedly impecu-
nious, but that did not daunt the lee
turer. The boy got up and talked for
an hour as best as he was able. Then
he took up collection and counting
the proceeds found he had earned IS
cents. Philadelphia News
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-16

c. W. March, representing the Hook
err Nurseries, Of Rochester, y. Y, is
located ar the Weissport House, and is
canvassing for orders for fruit and
ornamental stock; grape wines, rose
bushes and clematis, a speciality. All
stock is guaranteed true to name as
labeled, delivered in good order. If not
just as represented money will be re-
funded or stock replaced free of charge
All stock that fails to live will positive.
ly be replaced. If you want anything
in the above line drop a postal card to
Mr.. March, at the Weissport House, fol
the next two weeks, and after that tC
1881 Turner street, Allentown. 2w.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-16

A chainless safety bicycle Is the latest
production in cycle manufacture On
the new wheel the power Is transmitted
from the pedal crank to the rear wheel
by a beveled gear, and one of the chief
merits Of the device is its simplicity
Apart from the method Of transmitting
power this bicycle will differ little in
general outline from the wheels Of this
years pattern. Attached to the driving
shaft is a beveled gear, made stationary
exactly IN the center Of the wheel,
which is mashed into a second beyeled
gear, which connects with a shaft run
ming to the rear wheel By similar
gear tho power is transmitted to the
rear wheel the beyeled gear being at
tached to the rear axle.
The shaft viii be made of steel tubing
incased IN metallic tube. The gear.
ing at each end of the shaft viii also be
incased in a metallic cap, making the
bearings Of the wheel absolutely dust
proof. The wheel will have ball bear,
ings throughout and viii be fitted with
a pneumatic tire. This doing away
with the chain makes the wheel con
siderably lighter and reduces the cost OF
manufacture.- New York Telegram
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-16
SATURDAY, JULYlG, 1892.


Public School Neachera appointed
At meeting of the Lehighton School
Board held on Monday evening the
following teachers we're appointed for
the ensuing nine months term to be.
gin August 29
High School-C. J. Walter, Gettys.
burg, $1,000; Grammar School-George
Gray, Fairview, Nd, 10000; 2nd year
Intermediate Hattie l.. Rooms, Le-
highton, s42OO; 1st year intermediate
Minnie Gushing, Ulysses, Pa, $1,000
2nd year Secondary-Annie Weber
Fredericksburg, 800; 2nd year Sec
ondary-Alice Montz, Lehighton, 37.0Oi
LIST year Secondary-Lulu Durham
Chewsville, Md, $500; 1st year Sec.
ondary-Elsie McIntry, Catasauqua
$500; 2nd Primary-Irene Fenster.
macher, Lehighton, $500; 2nd Pri.
mary-Lillie Reichard, Lehighton
$500; lst Primary Clara Ault, Car.
Isle, $500; 1st Primary Mary Catell
Lehighton, $500
Prof. Walter is graduate of the
State Normal School at Shippensburp
and last year was on the faculty of that
institution.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-16

The Hazleton Plain Speaker in late
issue tells the following bit of local
history which will interest Carbon
county readers;
Beaver Meadow is another town that
retains its old name, but the several
little patches that have grown up with
in aud around it, have received new
names, such as lewiston, Centstown,
Coleraine, etc
Jeanesville got its name when the
colliery was first opened, being named
after Joseph Jeanes, Of Philadelphia,
one of the original owners.
That part on the South Side known
now as Audenried, in a general way
had several little patches scattered
here aud there and all bore different
names. That section surrounding the
old company store that stands near the
depot, everybody knew as Yorktown
and that across the tracks in am easter
ly direction was called "Slabtowu."
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-16
STATE MATTERS TN BRIEF


tudc of Sources.
Michael Michael, uged CO. was killed
at st. Clair by fall of coal.
The AGO new election booths for
Bucks county viii be- distributed at
once.
The Pennsylvania Association of
Fire Insurance Agents will hold their
annual meeting at Reading ON July 20.
While ON her way to milk the cows,
Mrs. Henry Kurtzman, living near
Hellertown, dropped dead ON Sunday
The Reading Company's Merton col
liery, at Ashland, resumed operation
Monday after seven weeks idleness.
Samuel klinard was wounded by the
explosion OF dynamite torpedo on
the railroad at Reading. Cyrus Went
eel received 30 days for placing a tor.
pedo ON the track, iniuring boy.
The lngersoll Sergeant Drill Com
pany of New York, will remove its
works to Eastou. The National Switth
and Target Works, now in South Eas-
ton, will move to a site adjoining the
lngersoll plant.
Three members Of the family Of John
Gross, of Norristown, are seriously i'll
as result of having eaten canned
corned beef.
An important meeting of the State
Board of Health was held at Harris
burg. Measures to prevent an epide-
mic Of smallpox were taken. Hon s.
T. DAVIS, of Lancaster, was elected
president.
p. p. Mohr, postmaster of Fogels-
vile, and Annie Warmkessel, his as
sistant, have been missing from home
since Saturday.
The body Of Clarence Clifton, 10
years old, Of Easton, was found drown
ed in the raceway Of a mill It is sup
posed that he fell in, and, being very
i'll, was una ble to help himself.
Tommy and John Matthews, of Shen-
andoah, aged . and II, playing ball
Monday evening close by the railroad.
johnny ran after ball knocked on the
tracks, when Tommy noticed train
approaching at great speed. lie ran
screaming to his brothers assistance.
and succeeded in rescuing him min-
iured, but before he had time to escape,
the engine struck him, fatally injuring
him.
S. B. Brown, Of Philadelphia, claim.
ing to be agent for the Orient Brewing
Company, has been held under 500
for selling liquor without license at
Pottstown. lie furnished the foreig-
ners of the town with postal cards,
with which they could order beer from
Philadelphia, and have it delivered the
next day, Several witnesses testified
that they had bought beer from Brown
| direct
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-16
Special Meeting OF reformed Cla..l.

\ special meeting of the East Penn
sylvania Chassis of the Reformed
Church was held Monday morning in
the session room of the Third street
Reformed Church, Easton.
Rev. DIR. IL. NJ. Kiener, president of
the classis, occupied the chair, and
Rev. 7. o. Stem, of Easton, occupied
the position as clerk. The other clergy
men present we're Revs. II. Daniel,
John Wohlback and w. f. Wotring, of
Nazareth; Robert Lisberger, j. E. Smith
and j. o. Linderman, of Bath; j. w.
Mabry, Cherryville; w. L. Moore. Cat
asauqua; S. p. Mauger, Mt. Bethel;
Geo. Lisberger, Bethlehem; NJ. Peters,
East Mauch Chunk; L. NJ Kerschner
Parryville; Chas. e. Creitz, Weissport
The call extended by the Weissport
charge to Rev. Chas. L. Crietz was
confirmed and Revs. Moore, Brendle
and Wholback were appointed com.
mittee to prepare for and conduct the
installation.
The call of Rey. l.. NJ. Kerschnel
from the Eastern Ohio Chassis to the
Towamensing charge was confirmed
Rev. Kieffer, Mabry and Creitz were
named as the committee to conduct
the installation which takes place on
August 81.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-16

The Carbon county teachers exam
nations will he held rs follows:

The Carbon county teachers exam
nations will he held rs follows:
Furnace School House. for Franklin township,
Monday, August =.
Hudsondale, for Packer township, Tuesday,
August ..
Rocllport, for Leheh and lausanne townships,
Thursday August II.
Ashded for East Penn Township. Thursday
August Is
AIillport, for Lower Towjunensing township,
Saturday, August 20
Pleasant Corner, for NlahUning township,
Monday, August p.
Slemersyille, for Upper Towamensing town
ship, Saturday, August 20.
Stony Greek School House, for Penn Forest
township, Saturday, August "a.
LehightOn, special examination, saturday,
September Il.
All applicants must be examined IN tile district
in which they intend to teach, unless written
permission to do otherwise be granted by the
Board of Directors desiring to employ such
teachers. No certificate will be granted to ap-
plicants under II years OF age, nor 10 applicants
who have not made u careful study OF several Of
the best works ON teaching. Allappllcants hay-
ing full one d) in photography reading, writ
,,.-, r"litcal geography and physiology on last
years certificate need not be examined in such
branches this year. Reference as to character
will be required Of all applicants not known to
the Superintendent. Directors are respectfully
requested to be present at the examinations
I. a. SNYDER, Go. Supt
Lehighton, Pa, May 2j, 1sg2.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-16

. The Salem's Sunday school, of the
Evangelical Association will hold their
annual picnic on the Both of July. A
hearty invitation is extended 10 all.
Misses Mary and Joanna and Messrs.
Williom and Quinton Buck were circu-
lating among New Mahoning on sun
day last.
Henry Buchspeiss is the owner Of
"a new self binder moving machine.
Harry "a son of Emma and Wellie
Markley died ON last Thursday of
Group. lntermeut took place at Weiss
port on Saturday afternoon.
jas. Amer, Esq, and wife, were the
guests of VIM. Boyer, ON Sunday last
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-16

After an illness of about four weeks
with heart trouble and dropsy Sarah,
wife Of James Webb, died at her home
on Fourth street ON Friday morning
last. Deceased WAS aged about fifty
years, and leaves husband and six
children, Thomas, Oliver, James, Emma.
Mary and Ella. Funeral occurred
Monday afternoon, interment being
made in the Gnaden Hutten Cemetary
Rev. j. Alvin Reber, Of the Reformed
church ohiciated at the last sad rites
In their sore atiiiction the bereayeG
family have the sympathy of many
friends and neighbors.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-16

Iiash Pictures Of Familiar ruce. Coming
aud Going

aud Going.
MRS. S Koch spent Wednesday
at Allentown.
Miss Maud Wheatley, of Auburn.
Is sojouruing at home.
.Dr. Keiser, New Mahoning Dem
ocrat, was In town Monday.
"A. s. Cristy. of Second street, wa.
at Reading over Sunday.
H. W. Clauss, Of the Valley House.
circled at Philadelphia Friday.
w w. Bowman, of Slatingtou, was
"a well-known visitor in town on We'd
nesday.
Mrs. II. q. sweeny, OF Driftou, is
enjoying pleasant soiouru in this
city
Mrs. VIM. Stocker Of Jersey City,
is visiting relatives and friends in
town.
Rev. Hiram Kuder. of Bath. Pa.
was in town this week, the guest Of his
brother.
Miss Maggie Boyle, Of summit
Hin, is visiting relatives and friends
in town.
Misses Maud, Mable and Crete
Wheatley, visited friends at Tamaqua
on Wednesday,
II. d. Clauss and son Webster we're
angling for members of the ilnny tribe
in Pine Run on Tuesday.
Miss Emmd Fortwangler is soiourn
ing with her sister. Mrs. James Sim
mons, at Jeauesville.
.J. W. Randenbush and Z. z. Clark
were two genial spirits at Johnny
Weiler's picnic on Thursday.
james Clark and wife, of Columbia,
Pa, are guests Of Richard Caguey and
wife, on south First street.
Mrs. Henry j. Bretney and child
rem are enjoying a pleasant visit among
Whitehall relatives and friends.
Mr.. Harvey Mitchell, of Riverton,
was in town Wednesday, Mr.. NJ. and
family recently removed from town.
Mrs. Robert L. Sweeny and son
George, visited friends at Bethlehem
on Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. FetheroH and son Frank. Of
Lawrence, Kansas, are visiting Joseph
b. Seidel aud family on First street.
Milton G. Clauss spent Sunday
with his wife, who is visiting relatives
ana lllehds IN Slatlngton.,
mos Gates and John Hunt, Of
Liiiauelphla' were guests OF Joseph NJ
peilne'' On 7ou'h FIRST street this
week.
- =" - D"i''0'' VI -'e" nav en-
80, ' l'''''i"s MS '''"'iou at
,o' .'''', ,'' ''i g oiio Vi O''r'o'' county 5
''''7, l'''',r G94 ue 9I'o's'
.,.-t .,.t. 80 '2'aoon' e VI rour'l %
t ~, 9s'' .i''9 , g'u' lga IRON, uellgh'iul
c"o c TeeNS 'iSi' WIN A. Nanpoeil and
=, - ~ " "u''' at une Joiiy ZEN
Pi1'ul. - l,-, un 'lUi'py ., at "llhesoarre were
~ ~ 1"'i ", l'''i'' marry "eIua" ana
Ii'N ,''n pooii' ol OI''S pufs' Ihey
i'0 d ois ',iie' '.
A., iS,iio' e, a ,CorIieS c, JOS ., FISHER
Mr. Tishor - Don,o,at ,'' = 20 '5'''. ,', nay
ro olootod no.t e.u -. '.' w. - ,l o'
nal, n faitIsn, a@a,.I ,li '''''0 ''' ''''
''''-'
M, IL a, helVz ana wie' and Mrs
i-i"iei Dei'" ana daughter' oil town
accompanied oy Alex beltH and wife, ol
Suakerlowh' spent last Monday very
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-16

Rev j. Specht, of Catasauqua, will
preach in the First Presbyterian
church on Sunday at 1915 a. m, and
G p, m. After the morning sermon the
sacrament Of the Lords Supper win be
administered, In the afternoon at
300 O'Clock, Rev Specht viii preach in
the New Mahoning Evangelical church
to be followed boy the sacrament of the
Lords supper The reverand gentle
man Is a substitute for Presiding
Elder Leopold
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-16

Prof. S. u. Shope, who so ably filed
the position Of principal of our public
schools during part of the term of
9l-92 and had just been reelected to
the same position, has rendered his
resignation TO the board and Prof.
Walter will succeed him. Mr.. Shope's
many friends will regret to hear this,
while at the same time the schools lose
one Of the best principals they ever had.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-16

The committee appointed by the
Democratic County Committee, to con
slider aud report to revise the the Rules
of the Democratic Party of Carbon
county, will meet this friday July 10
1892, at 1880 o'clock p. m, at the
Mansion House, Mauch Chunk, All
Democrats are most cordially invited
20 attend and offer suggestions and
advice DANIEL GRAVER,
Chairman of Committee.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-16
ORIGINAL CHEAPCASH STORE

While this extremely hot
weather isupon us, we undoubt-
edly look for dress stufs THAT
are adapted to this kind Of
weather. In short, we would
call your attention to cur store
where you can obtain this class
of goods
India Linens,
Victoria lawns,
Nainsooks, in stripes and checks,
Swiss Null, in plain and dots,
White Piques, plain and stripes,
Marsailes, several grades,
Black Dragon Piques, in stripes
and plaids, neat, fast colors,
White Embroidered Dress Pat
tern,
White Embroidery on Black
Cambria Dress Patterns,
81 and 30 inch Embroidery for
children's dresses.
All in all, we lead in this
Valley in dress stuffs as well as
in other goods in our line we
also lead in low prices.
T r. NTTgPATJM
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-16
FROM MAUcH CHUNK.


The County Capital spiritedly Epiiomized
by Special Correspondents Persona
aud Otherwise.
j. J. O'Brien, of the Times Gazette,
Sundayed at Atlantic City, Nj.
Mrs. Joseph Feist, of Wilkesbarre.
is the guest Of John Graver on Race
street.
S. Is. Kostenbader. of town, and
Miss Lille Koons, of Slatington, will
be married on Monday next.
Rev. W. H. Williams. recently
united in marriage John Thomas, of
this town, and Miss Hannah Hughes.
Of Slatedale.
The next meeting Of the Writer'S
Club Of the Lehigh Valley will be held
at Wahnetah Hotel, Glen Onoko, Sat.
urday evening, July 81. This club is
composed of journalist writer's and last
Sunday they spent at Atlantic City.
APPOINTED Police Burgess John
faga has appointed ex-sherif Hiram
p. Levan chief of police, vice Simon
Laurish, removed. Burgess Faga could
not have made a better or "a more sat
isfactory appointment. Policeman
Levan has had long experience and
will make good official and that is
Just what the people want.
BoDT IS QUA p. Body has lust
served his nine months sentence in
the county jail for monkeying with the
finances Of the Prudential Insurance
Company, of which he was the agent
in Carbon county lie was released on
Monday and left Immediately for his
home in Reading. Body is only another
one of these poor unfortunates
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-16

Miss Name G. Whildin, of Lansford
Carbon county, in her essay on "What
Hope Hath Seem" spoke ofthe achieve
ments of men in the past by looking
beyond the present and catching faint
glimpses Of what the future had in
store for them She is young lady of
stately appearance, and she read her
essay in pleasant manner, thus hold
ing the audience in wrapt attention to
the very end.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-16

The relatives of the late Thomas
Beltz, deceased, of Mahoning Valley
take this methed of expressing their
sincere thanks for the many acts of
kindness rendered the deceased dur
ing his late illness and also for their
attendance during interment.
lUE RELATIVES
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-16

Among the recent graduates from
the kutztown State Normal School
we're Lura A. Boyer, of Aquashicola
and Name Whildin, Of Lansford. and
their essays the Kutztown Patriot says
"ln Your Landscape Forget Not the
Sky was the subject of am essay read
by Miss Lura A. Boyer, of Aquashicola
Carbon county. The lady spoke of
the absolute necessity of name and
character The beauty of moral and
christian life she compared to the sky.
Miss Boyer makes fine appearance,
and she spoke with that depth of feel
ing which is certain of bringing con
Yiction. That the audience appreciated
her sentiments was made evident by
the hearty applause.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-16

Your dining room made beautiful
by adding d few pieces of the elegant
new silverware now displayed at b. H.
Hollis Mauch Chunk iewelrY store.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-16

Received to-day au entire new line
of the most beautiful silver goods you
ever laid eyes on comprising tea
sets, berry sets, ice water sets, pudding
dishes, orange sets, fish sets, bread
trays, biscuit jars, cake dishes, sugar
siffers, soup turreens, bon bon dishes,
card trays, syrup cups, crumb tray and
seraper, soup, gravy, cream and oyster
ladies, sardeene and oyster forks, chill
dren's mugs, ice cream, iellie, cake and
pie servers in sterling and the finest
goods in the market to numerous to
mention at L. II. Hollis Mauch Chunk
jewelry store. Call and learn our low
prices for reliable goods.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-16

A local correspondent in the Sentinel
from town near Weatherly has this
to say about the silk mill at the latter
place: "Most of the young girls from
this and surrounding towns, who have
been engaged in the Weatherly silk
mill, have given up that vocation and
will spend the balance Of the Summer
in the more pleasant and probably
more profitable business of gathering
hucklebarries. Some of the little girls
who leave here at an early hour in the
morning for the mill and return home
late at night, are by appearance far
beneath the age when they can legiti-
mately be employed 20 work in mills.r
The Hazleton sentinel is Agalnst"our Ben. %
b. j. Kuntz, of Lehighton, will seek
the Republican nomination la Carbon
county. lie will have TO contend
against Nj, l.. Smith the active mayor
Of Weatherly, who has shown that IA,
is willing 10 work hard aud faithful,
to advance the interests of the labor
ing classes and who is as much desery
ing Of the nomination as any man il
the field, Hazleton Sentinel.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-16

my face, nearly to the MIS- EASiey'
top of my head. Running sores discharged
from both ears. My eyes were very bad, the
eyelids 80 sore II was painful opening or
closing them. For nearly year l was deaf
went to the hospital and had an operation
performed for the removal Of a cataract from
one eye. One day my sister brought mo
Hoods SarsaparIIIa
which took, and gradually began to feel bet
tor and stronger, and slowly the sores On my
eyes and amy ears healed can now hear
and see as well as ever" MRS. AMANDA PAIs-
LEY, 176 Lander Street, Newburgh, n. Y.
HOOPS PlLLs cure all Liver MS. isundies,
alex headache, biloutneSs. sour stomach, nausea.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-16

-Kistler's ice cream parlor is the
place to buy ice cream every day in the
week my 7-tf
New stock Of silver goods att r. II.
Hollis. Mauch Chunk.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-16
TheCarbon Advocate

Fhst Street. between South and Plum Streets,
LehiRhton, Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-16

Cord Du Roi, good material
in stripes and figures, lie,
from l0c-
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-16
Closing Sale

OF all Spring and Summer
fabrics to make room for a new
Fall Stock, this sale will pos
itively be a rare opportunity to
secure seasonable goods at very
low prices.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-16

]. It. NUsBAUM,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-16

Lawns, a choice lot of neat
figures at 2 cents, only about
case of them at that price.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-16

Remnants by the thousand at
almost your own price to close.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-16

Black Drapery Nets at s9c
from $l.25.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-16

Half Wool Chevrons, in greys
only at 10 cents, from 15c.