davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08

Read the solution to the White Rose
puzzle In this issue.
James Mulligsn left today for visit to
friends In New Bedford.
Oficer Rockford, who has been on the
sick list, reported for duty today.
Andre Blanchard, the optician, rs now
located In room 2, Easterbrook Building,
322 Main street.
Special Officer Mooney committed Mat
thew Gahan, William.sbiavin and John
Cannon to Jail today.
Michael eastman OF Sterry strest left
today for Togus, Me-, to enter the Sol-
diers' Homo In that place.
Peter Hughes OF Buffum street has re-
turned home after spending bis two
weeks vacation In Newport.
The Silver Grays OF South Providence
are anxious to hear from the game that
the Hopes OF Pawtucket promised them.
Joseph Guy, manager OF the Boston and
Providence Clothing Store, In spend two
weeks vacation In Fall River and Martha's
Vineyard.
The following intentions OF marriage
have been filed at the City Clerks ofiice:
Benjamin Anderson and Mary Clark, both
OF this citv, and Henry Armstrong and
Euphemie McDougle, both OF Fall River.
There will be rousing meeting OF the
Gagnon French Democratic Club this
evening in Carpenters Block on East
avenue. Refreshments will be served
after the meeting. All are invited to be
present.
Fair building to Chicago after the Exposi-
tion closes. Tho structure will be very
picturesque in appearance, being a repro
duction In part of the famous "Old stone
Mill" at Newport.
A teamster hailing from Phenix came
here Saturday with a load of goods. His
price for moving was $40 and on arrival no
found the man only had ss which he
would not accept and he turned around
and carted the goods back.
Meetings OF the Committees on Finance,
Education, Public Library, City Property
and Sewers are called for tomorrow even
ing In tho City Hall. A meeting of the
Committee on Water Is called to meet also
In the Office of the Water Board.
Pawtucket Branch 26s, c. X. OF A., will
take part In the Union excursion OF the
Catholic Knights of America on next
Thursday to Rocky Point. This promises
to be one OF tho best excursions of the
season. The games are the best and the
prizes the largest of any offered during
the whole year.
A contractor of long experience who
has figured on the modified plans OF the
City Hall states that no contractor who
intends to do good work can do 1t within
the appropriation Of poo, 600. He further
more asserts that II the work is done 1t
will be In a slipshod manner and will
always be an oyesore to the city.
The following are the feasts on the
calendar of the Catholic Church for this
week: Today, Blessed Peter Favre; to-
morrow, St. Romanus, martyr; Wednes-
day, st. Lawrence, martyr; Thursday, 3D.
Tiburtius and Susanna, martrs; Friday
st. Clare, abbess and virgin; Saturday, st
John Berchmans, confessor. Fasting day
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08
RADIkIN 4 COONEY.
In WHITE APRONS.

Child's no heels, sizes 2 to 6 et
38c, worth 50c.
Child's spring heel, hand sewed
Shoes, fine dongola, sizes s to s at
4Sc a pair, worth 75c.
Child's fine dongola kid spring
heel, lace, patent tip, worth S1.25
a pair, price this week 85c a pair.
Child's spring heel button
shoes, sizes 8 to II at 58c pair,
worth 75c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08
GENTS SHIRTS.

Gents, we will place on our
counter for this week 25 dozen
fine twilltCheviot Shirts, double
seamo, cut with yokes, full sizes,
all new patterns at the low price
of 4Sc each. These Shirts are
sold everywhere at &c each.
s dozen black stripe Shirts, full
sizes warranted fast black at 38c
each, worth SOC.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08
LADIES' OXFORD
TIES.

Look in our window and see
the low prices on our Oxford
Ties.
You can buy fine dongola
patent tip Oxford Tie at G9c a
pair, that is worth 81.
You can buy pair of tan color
Oxford Ties at 69c that is worth
s1.25 e pair.
All our Oxford Ties at about
half price.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS.

Boys Shoes 98o, reduced from 81. Mems Shoes
$50 pair were 81 rs. Ladies' Kid House Slip
Misses Oxfords A. 73 and 99c Child's Ozfords 49c
pair Infants Shoes 10 and Csc, black and colors
Misses Grain Shoes with tip 75c, worth 81. S
cases Ladies' large ankle Shoes 81 48 a pair, re-
duced from R2 (Upstairs)
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08
BED COMFORTA-
BLES

OF which We will speak more
about later. We can say right
here that we are going to have
the best assortment ever shown in
Pawtucket at Is and CSC, 81 %,
s1.G9, $1.9S, s2.3S, SO so and S..
We will describe their beauty
in a later issue.
A case of Ia White Wool
Blankets, slightly damaged, just
as good for use at a saving Of 25
per cent; it means a saving to
you of nearly a dollar; $1S7 a
pair.
Half case cheaper grade, cost
you sl.4S, a saving of 50c.
10 pieces Miilhouse Cashmere,
new fabric, Fall style, IL 1-2c a
yard.
OHILD'S SHOES.
Childs' no heels, sizes 2 to 6 at
19c a paper, worth 3Sc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08
THE WEATHER.

For Rhode Island: Fair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08
RAbIkIN ( COONEY.
SPECIAL VALUE

We retclved an Invoice OF firsl
shipment Of
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08

VXYANTED-A woman To do general house.
w work at 20 Central street, Central Falls.
aaat
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08
=
A. n. A. n. p. n. p. n. p. n. p. n.
%. ST! Il Isl 'ssGist 8 S So 50.
sss,, g istt ast . liss. ssss' sss, sss'
rs. . ST. Sst IS. Q cst iSt
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PROVIDENCE FOR PAwTUcKEr
A. u. A. n. r. n. r. n. +. n. y. N.
sSst sS.. ,. s ssS. sSSst sot
SIS ssOt IL Oi st s tot 30.
7% 10 10 Ss GS rSst = 90. CO. sscS. 90. 90.
IS! 81 :S$:.! :s :ss! i i e; e; &;
IS iSt ....... . is. 5 90. 4 rs. II %.

SUNDAY TRAINS.
Pawtucket for Providence: 06t, 8 BAT,
49t, 29s, 35s, 10 12t, IL As, a. m; 19s, a.
Z lst, 2 to., Z So. n'. lst, s4', bs'. sst.
8 5of, 81, 10. p. m.
8 l6t, 8 30s, 10 00s, 10 3Ot a. m. IL 1bs, ! 30t,
2 IS. oo'. 9ot. s 0O', Oo', 35'. 0O'. l6f,
Z 60'. los. 30 p. m.
told Colony. .stops at weodlawn. IN. Y. N.
III. d III. and n. Y. and N. K,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08
1886 ANSWERS WERE Received
46 WERE CORRECT.

Prizes fall TO the following persons:
First Prize-William Holloway, No. River
Second Prixe-W.J O'Neili. No. 70 Bodwi
Third Prize-Olney Arnold OF Pawtucke
who nj, prize 70 ne Dsy
answers were core cct out twcrc too late Z
Lizzie bailou. raw.ackct.
Jerry Brault,
Reginia Brault,
Charles l.. brewster, Mcdford, Mass.
Minnie pnckiin, Pawtucket'
Mr.. james Ghanticr, &"
Mrs. Jas. Chantlcr,
Charles Il. Cobb,
Timothy Corcorau, Newport, X. 1.
Miss Rose Dean, rawtnckct.
Miss A. q. Duling, "
Miss Katie Flanagan.
John II. Koleghan,
Louise M. Rodson, Providence.
Mrs. Harriet n. Lee, Central Falls.
Jas. Lewis, Pawtucket.
Annie T.. Loomis, Ashton, r. i.
VIM. Lueckc, Pawtucket:
Thos. Lyons, Central Falls.
Mrs. John Mills, Providence.
Mollie Morris, Pawtucket.
Geo. Mcintosh, Miidioboro, Mass.
q. A. Mumford, Pawtucket.
Louise Murphy,
Mrs. q. Payne,
Nellie A. Pierce,
A. Il. Pingree,
Mrs. j. Quillnn, Johnston.
Jos. Riley, Pawtucket.
Mrs. Roger Ramsey, Providence.
Jas. T. Rowbottom,
II. A. Scott, Pnwtucket,
Mrs. y. Smith,
q. r. eegec,
Jerry Sullivan,
Miss Baura Upon, :
II. Frank Weich,
Laura NJ. welcb,
VIM. n. worger, :.
J. II. wassmer,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08

Merchants, now is the
time to advertise in the
columns Of the Tribune.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08

Soap,

Which would you rath-
er have, If you could have
your choice. transparent
skin or perfect features?
All the world would
choose one way; and you
can have it measurably.
If you use Pears Soap
and live wholesomely
otherwise, you will have
the best complexion Ma
ture has for you.
All sorts of stores sell
II, especially druggists;
all sorts of people use it.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-11

A bill in equity was filed in the
Northampton County Court on Satur-
day afternoon against the Reading r.
r, combine. The suit was brought by
some of the stockholders who have
large holdings in Lehigh Valley rail
road stock They say the lease to the
Philadelphia and Reading is void be.
cause the combination is for the pur-
pose Of creating a monopoly in the
production and transportation of
anthracite coal, and that this lease was
made by the directors of the Lehigh
Valley without the consent of the
stockholders, or without notice to
them, and is still held without the con
sent OF ratification of the stockholders,
On June30 the attorneys represent
ing the stockholders will ask for a pre-
hminary injunction against the Read.
ing, and move for the appointment OF
a receiver for the Lehigh Valley Rail.
road Company, claiming that the
Philadelphia q Reading is exerting all
its power to divert passenger travel
and freight traffic from the lines OF
the Lehigh Valley to the Reading
system, and that if the lease is not at
once set aside the Lehigh Valley, when
finally the surrender of the lease must
be deereed by the courts, will not be
able for a long period Of years to pay
any dividends by reason of this freight
traffic and passenger travel being
diverted.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-11
RAILROAD NOTES.
Short Paragraphs That Will be of Interest
to the Railroad Boys.

Short Paragraphs That Will be of Interest
to the Railroad Boys.
According to the Iron Age of May
26, the Baldwin Locomotive Works has
booked an order from the Lehigh Val
ley Company for % new locomotives
and from the Reading Company for
four. Two of the former are of the
Vauclain compound pattern, while the
Readings four are to be used between
Philadelphia and New York.
tThe Reading requires from each
conductor and baggage master as bond
$3.50 Not only this but blanks have
been distributed among station agents
as well asking some personal questions,
among them in reference to property
owned, and asking a statement of their
employment for the last ten years.
The employees do not take kindly to
answering questions of this char
acter.
4Beginning with the May pay rolls
the Lehigh Valley employees will he
paid by check instead of cash as here
tofore. The new system will 90 into
effect with the June pay day. The
checks will be drawh ON the Liberty
National Bank of New York, or the
Bank of North America, Philadelphia,
Local banks at Mauch Chunk, Halle
ton and Wilkes-BarTe will cash these
checks at their full value, as will also
the station agents so far as their funds
will permit. This new order does not
suit the bows in this neighborhood.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-11

Tullcinson-a barrister and bachelor
combined, by the way-is a very sys
tematic man, The other day he had his
house fitted with electrical appliances
and giving instructions to his servant
Joseph, he said:
"Now l want you to understand
Joseph, that when l ring once that
means for you, and when ring twice
that means for Maggie, the housemaid.
Joseph, who is the LATEST wretch that
ever accepted wages he did not earn
bowed respectfully and withdrew. A
little later the bell rang. Joseph never
moved. Presently it rang again, and
according to instructions Maggie camt
hurrying to her master, who was very
angry.
"Why didn't that rascal, Joseph, CONT
when l rang for him" said the bar
rister bachelor disgustedly.
"Why, sir" answered Maggie, go
seph is busy in the Office reading youl
newspaper. When he heard the first
ring he said to me, Now, Maggie, wal
until he rings the second time, and ther
it will be you he wants. London Tit
Bits.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-11

The Carbon county teachers exam
nations will be held as follows:
East weissport. for Franklin independent
District and Parryyille, Saturday, June IL.
Mauch Chunk Borough, Saturday, June 25
Lehighton, for LehightOn, WeisspoTt and Pack
ertOn, Monday, June p.
weatherly Borough, Tuesday, June 2s.
East Mauch Chunk Borough, Wednesday,
June 90
Furnace School House, for Franklin township,
Monday, August g.
Hudsondale, for Packer township, Tuesday,
August 8,
Rockport, for Iehigh and Lausanne townships,
Thursday, August H.
Ashheld, for East Penn Township, Thursday,
August Is.
Millport, for Lower Towamensing township,
saturday. August 20.
Pleasant Corner, for Mahonng township,
Monday, August p.
stony Creek School House, for Penn Forest
township, Saturday, August p.
Lehighton, special examination, Saturday,
September II.
All applicants must he examined in the district
in which they intend TO teach, unless written
Board of Directors desiring to employ such
teachers. No certificate viii be granted TO ap-
plicants under II years Of age, nor TO applicants
who have not made careful study OF several OF
the best works on teaching. Allapplicants hay
ing full one a. In OrthOgraphy, reading, writ
ing, political 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 70
the superintendent Directors are respectfully
requested to be present at the examinations
r. A. SNYDER, Co. SSp't
Lehlghton, Pa, May 25, 1892.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-11


The New York Commercial Advertiser SAYS in
a recent editorial.
There is no spot In this country so attractive
10 those who have patriotic emotions, and who
honor heroic deeds, as the quiet little town Ia
southern Pennsylvania, known as Gettysburg,
which the great battle OF the Ciyil War has
made historic for am time. Unlike Waterloo
this field Is marked by monuments which tell
every detail OF the struggle Nearly four hun
dred Of them marx the spots where the Federal
forces fought and won eye-astng glory. Many
OF these monuments are genuine works OF art
In fact, this famous battlefield Is grand out
door National Gallery OF Art-heroic Art
Nothing like IL can be seen ON either hemis.
phere. Twenty miles OF roads have been laid
out on the field, and a million dollars worth OF
bronze and marble may be seen In a day. As
an object for summer Excursions There Is no
such spot on the Continent The scenery about
Gettysburg is beautiful and fun OF repose, Its
hotels are good, iis people hospiiable and ap-
preclaliye, aud the Reading Railroad has made
tle journey tnithef comfortable aud even lux
uTi0us,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-11

No ONE CAN understand the trials
and difficulties of councilman but
that august individual himself, and
particularly is this the case in our little
city, when with an almost depleted
treasury they are confronted with the
expense of q hundred and one inn
provements that are almost if not
practically necessity, and yet things
must remain as they are. 1t takes the
wisest economical engineering to make
ends meet with expensive lawsuits on
hand, but we hope to see things come
out right and Lehighton move forward
with old-time enthusiasm before an.
another year rolls by. Let the people
be patient yet little while and all will
be we'll Those who would handicap
the towns interests now will soon be
full of regrets for so doing.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-11
STATE MATTERS IN BRIEF
The Rest Of News Cuiled From Multi
tude Of Sources.

The Rest of News Cuiled From Multi
tude Of Sources.
tThe authorities at the lunatic asy-
lum at Danville were dazed when told
that an appropriation of $4,000 made
by the Legislature in 1889 to build an
annex to the asylum had reverted to
the State Treasury because the work
Of construction had not been begun
within the specified time The hospital
has 200 patients and but room enough
to accommodate 900 properly.
+"Joe" Tichen, aged o years, and
Casimir Tlchen, aged 1G, climbed tree
at Scranton to rob a birds nest. While
in the tree lightning struck it and Joe
was killed. Casimir was stunned. His
clothes caught fire and he was burned
so badly that he will die.
IA church council of Baptist clergy
men met at Chester and decided the
ordination of Rey. William II. Wents
null and withdrew the hand of fellow
| ship as a member of the Gospel. The
charges against the young clergyman
were that he forged a letter, second
repeated and persistent falsehood, anC
third, endeavoring to be released from
his married relation on the ground o
desertion. Went2 was present and ad
mitted all the charges.
I DR.. Thomas G. Morton, of the Stat
Board of Charities, has submitted
minority report to the Governor oi
the Huntingdon Reformatory investi
cation. lie reflects upon Deputy Su
perintendent Smith and declares tina
his punishments are dangerous aul
cruel. His recommendations are il
line with the majority report.
| I During a sham battle on the Lehig
County Fair grounds County Surveyo
Charles w. Wentzell was engaged i
loading a cannon, when the weapo
exploded prematurely and he wa
! killed.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-11
3 3l,3G3)Y Y >
wBIssPoRT, PA.

To-day, in a general way, we
want to remind you that we are
here to do business; we have
the goods, anything and every
thing, and our prices are very
low. Now, we want your pat
ronage, and to get this, we in
tend to sell only the very best at
the very lowest prices two
things that the wise are always
looking for. Our Drugs will
speak fol themselves whose
ever buys here once, will buy
again, because our Medicines
sell on their merits. When you
buy Drugs you want the best
you get them here. When yor
have a prescription filed yol
want it nght-that is the onl.
way we compound Drugs. Blu
enough for to-day. Keep you
eye on us next week.
lBlERY, The Druggist.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-11
Two-and.G.half Story Frame
Dwelling House,

2lx2O feet, with one SYSTEMATICALLY frame
kitchen. 20Xl5 feet, attached, frame butcher
house one stOTy'and-a-lalf, l4NA ieet, frame
wagon shed, 30XA feet, frame barn 2sX32 teet
one shed, l7N26 feet, two corn cribs, coal anC
wood houses, pig sty and wash house.
No. 2. Also all those CERTAIN lots or pieces o.
ground situate on the west side of Pine stree
(nOw Fourth street, In said Borough Of Lehigh
hye (5), seven (7), eight ~, fifteen (i5l anC
sixteen (G), each of saiu lots containing II
front or breadth on said Pine street hfty-two (52
feet and extending from thence Westward o
OF that width between parallel lines two hundred
and ten (2l0) feet TO an alley. Bounded bY lot:
Nos. ?, 4, G. 9, II and is on north and south, eas
by Pine street and west BY said alley, containing
altogether ONE AND A HALF ACRES MORE
OR LESS.
No, 3. Allthat certain tract on piece OF land
situate In the township OF MahOning, Carbon
county, Pennsylvania, and bounded and dis
cribed as follows to Wit: Beginning at stone
thence by land of Renatls Frederick, south
eighty-seIen and half (s7lsl degrees, wesl
seyenty-two and hye-tenth az 5.l0l perches TO 9
stone, thence by land Of Jonah A. Hon thirteen
(l3) degrees east twenty-five (22) perehes to Q
stone, thence BY land OF Wilson HOugh north
fOrty-tWO l42) degrees and three-quaTters (4),
east sixteen (iG) perches and hye-tenths 70 lO)
thence south eighty-twO (s2) degrees and one
half, east sixty (60l perches 10 stone, thence by
land OF Nathan kabenold north eighty (s0l de
grees west tWentythree and seyen-tenths (23 7-l0l
perches TO the place OF beginning, containing
six acres and one hundred and thirty (l3O)
perches strict measure.
NO.4. All that certain tract OF land situate
In Mahoning township, Carbon county Penn
sylvanla, and bounded and described as follows,
to wit; Beginning at a stone, thence BY land OF
George Rex, south tWenty-seven (2l) degrees
east fifty, nine l59) perches TO post thence by
land OF Henry Peters north seYenty-twO and one
half t72lS) degrees east twenty four perches TO
post thence by land OF the same north tWen-
ty-seyen n degrees west siAty-iour 90 perch
es and one half 20 post, thence BY land late
of Elias Bennett, south sixty (o0) degrees, west
tWenty-three perehes and eighttenths (23 $40
ACRES aud thirty-si1 perehes strict measure.
Seized and taken into execution as the pro-
peTty OF Reuben Hunsicker and to be sold by
JOS. s. WEBB,
Gran, Plaintiffs Attorney. sherin.
sherin's ONCE, Maucn Chunk, Nav n, 1882
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-11
NOTICE.

Pursuant to the Rules of the Demo
cratic party, of Carbon county, Notlce
is hereby given, that the Annual
County Meeting of the Democrats ol
Carbon county will be held at Mauch
Chunk, Pa, in the Court House, on
Monday August 18th, 1892, at o'clock
p. m; at which meeting officers are to
be appointed for holding Delegate
Elections, the day for holding Delegate
Elections is to be fixed, as also the
time for holding the County Conven
ton. Members of the County Com
mittee for the ensuing year are also tC
be elected. FRANK p. SHARkEN,
Chairman Dem. County Committee
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-11

1.-THE SIGNS OF PEACE in the Democratic
horizon are few and far between. A
lamentable circumstance, an unneces-
sary and uncalled for condition of
affairs that the rank and file of the
party should not allow to exist by vir-
tue of their power. Let the leaders
get together, or if they won't the file of
the party should choose new leaders.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-11

At meeting of the Royal Geograph'
ical society, of Madrid, DR.. Bide gave an
account of his exploration of a wild
district in the province of Caceres,
which he represented as still inhabited
by strange people who speak curious
patois and live in caves and inaccessible
retreats. They have hairy skin and
have hitherto displayed strong repug.
nance to mixing with their Spanish and
Portuguese neighbors. Roads have lately
been pushed into the district inhabited
by the "Jurdes," and they are begin
ming to learn the Castilian language
and attend the fairs and markets.
w. H. Larrabee in Popular Science
Monthly.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-11
POETRY ON WHEELS /!

Would you comfort know,
As you hucksteriug go,
oyer country roads all smooth or roTgh
Try the ION Tempered Spring"
Which Kreldler puts IN,
And your platforms ride easy enough
Or have you notion,
To get rid Of horse motion,
Except the motion lenRlhwise2
Then get the "Banner Spring" Pealer,
Sold by Kreidler, the dealer,
And you will be sure of winning the prize
Has your horse a quick gait,
That he can well wait ?
And when all the roads are just awful
Then get low Corning" Of Harry,
FoR SIxTY-FIvE DoILARsl-don't tarry
And he'll run on all roads that are lawful
The up and down jerk,
The shafts every way work,
You can now effectually CURE,
By buying the Old Elliptic Spring style.
From Kreldler's nice pile,
| And you'll no longer these evils ENDURE
Is your horse an old plug,
Whose grave should be dug
Ali A Spindle Buggy will make 1t so easy,
Which Kreldler will sell,
With top made so we'll,
For Fifty Dollars $50 breez".
Heavy and Light Repairs-Prompt, Cheal
and Good. A pleasure TO show Goods
II. r. KREIDLER,
WEIsspORT p
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-11

You get the CARBON ADVOCATE Dy
mail, Just look at the direction tan on
your paper, and you will see just how
much you are indebted for the paper
remit the same by Postal Note, Money
Order or Greenbacks without delay
We need the money-a dollar ortwo tC
each is not much, the aggregate to Us
amounts to hundreds of dollars. Come
gents, pony up. Address.
II. V. MORTIMER, Prop,
Lehighton, Pa
lDelinquents living in this neighoor
hood will please caA and SETTLE an'
save % cents for cdasection.