davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-04
DEMOCRATS IN MEETING.


hAhiAhhHAhWH AfllNllhs
In pursuance to the call of County
Chairman Michael Cassidy" about
forty members of the "County Com
mittee" assembled in the Court House,
Mauch Chunk on Saturday afternoon
at a little after one o'clock. Mr..
Cassidy presided, and T.. r. Eubody
acted in the capacity of secretary. The
roll of committeeman was called and
many from all points of the county
responded to their names Through
out the audience many familiar faces
were recognized among them being
Hon. VIM. Bapsher, Hon. Rob. Klotz, +.
II. Baucb, Mauch Chunk; Squire
Ieigenfus, Towamensiug: A. D. Stewart,
kidder; r. D. Clauss and J. g. Zern,
Lehightou.
The business was rushed through
with excellent system.
Daniel Graver, Of Weissport, moved
that "a committee of seven be appointed
TO revise the rules of the Democratic
party of Carbon county and submit
the same to the fall convention. The
motion was seconded by Hugh Ferry,
of Audenried, and carried.
EN-County Commissioner Dominick
O'Donnell, of Summit Hill, moved that
the chair appoint the committee.
Carried, and Mr.. Cassidy with refined"
deliberation named the following.
Daniel Graver, Weissport; +. II. Rauch,.
Mauch Chunk; J. W. Malloy, Lans-
ford; }. G.. Zern, Lehighton; David
Young, Wcatherly; i. y. Cannon.
Summit Hill; D. J.. Stewat, Kidder
township
The Chair remarked that the com
mittee were vested with power 20 re
port rules for party government as
they believed would meet the approval
and benefit ofall Democrats.
Senator Rapsher, Of Mauch Chunk,
moved that the committee make report
Of any and all changes meeting their
approval Seconded by Dominick
O'Donnell, of Summit lIill, and carried.
Senator Rapsher, of Mauch Chunk,
moved that the committee extend invi-
tations TO Democrats throughout the
county to offer suggestions regarding
the change of rules. The motion was
seconded by Henry Beinaman, of East
Mauch Chunk and carried.
The meeting concluded with remarks
by Hon. Robert Klotz, h. II. Rauch.
Hon. W, NJ. Rapsher, Ed Enbody,
Mauch Chunk; j. q. Zern, Lehighton.
and john Quinn. Lansford
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-04

C72- The Packerton club will cross
bats with the Slatington nine, Satur-
day, on the latter's grounds.
e Weatherly defeated the Soapines
of Jeanesville Monday. Score u to /.
.B- Mauch Chunk walloped Lehigh-
ton on Monday to the tune of 10 to 4.
Lehighton was out of practice and will
do better next time.
lXT The amateur "Lehigh.m of this
city, defeated the Weissport club Mon
day morning in very interesting and
lively game. Score 8 to IA in favor of
the home team.
B@The Weatherly club are position.
ed as follows: c., Geo. Kline; D. q 2nd
b., Edgar Musselman; S., William
Warg; lst b., William Snyder: 2nd b.
y p., Daniel Hayse; 3rd b., Roy Young:
IT,, Chas. Kuehner; cf., John Edgar: rf.,
Ed. Frey.
Ia The schedule for Jeanesville is
as follows: June 4, Jeanesville at Read
ing; June Is, Wilkes Barre at Jeanes.
vile; June p, Jeanesyille at Mahanoy
| City; July >, Lansford at Jeanesville:
July 4, South Easton, two games. at
Jeanesville; July Q, Jeanesville at Ia
maqua
i3- The Catasauqua Record says: In
June or July, when our pony battery
is running smoothly, We expect to see
game between the home club and Al,
lentown. We do not fear the result, i'm
/ fact there is not a man or even boy
/ in this town who does not firmly be.
lieve that we can annihilate Allentown.
/ OF course, our club can and easily too.
For the benefit of some people who
may take pessimestic view of the as.
sertion, we desire to say that some
old players will be weeded out and
stronger ones put in by Saturday
June 20.
~ The Slatington News gives this
very impartial account of game of ball
at that place on Ascension Day: "rhurs
day last two games between Slatingtou
and Lehighton were played. The game,
were both we'll attended, and the boy,
put up a good game. The home lad,
were too strong for the visitors i'm the
morning, winning readily. Score: Slat
ingtOn, g; Lehighton, .. In the after
noon Lehighton eyened up things b,
winning Score: Lehighton, o; Slat
ingtOn, 81
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-04

The following official announcement
IN regard to the operations Of the Cen.
tral Railroad Company of New Jersey
and the Lehigh Valley Railroad Com.
pany has given out by Reading officials.
"Ihe operations Of the Central Rail
road Of New Jersey for the four months
of the fiscal year ending April 30, 1892.
show an increase in net earnings of
Sl4l ,2271i. The Increase in net earn
iugs for 1892 over the same period of
1891 Is over 81 per cent. At this rate
the net earnings for the year will be
sufficient to pay the per cent guaran-
teed by the Reading. and gave the
Reading from 100000 to $4,000 pro-
tit Ii is impossible al this date to give
the figures of the Lehigh Valley, as in
transferring the accounts and chang
ing the system of accounts the book,
keepers are so far behind that we are
unable even 10 furnish an approximate
estimate, but it is fully expected that
the showing wall be as good, if not bet.
ter, than the Jersey Central
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-04

THE |. o. o. f. attracted much at
teutiOu through their banner boys who
were used as banner bearers. They
were four of them all neatly dressed in
the style of continental days.
+Camp %, S. of V. foated a new
lOXlS flag to the breeze for the first
time ON Memorial Day.
10. f. Acl5er marshalled Lehigl
Council l0l, Jr. o. L. a. NJ finely. The
boys never made so fine an appearance
Their marching could not have beer
better.
T The singing of the Germania Sanger
bunu was genuine treat to all who
had the pleasure of hearing them
The musical director and members are
to be complimonted on their pro
ficiency.
+ Major Klotz Commandery %. X. q
b., Captained by Daniel Baltzer did
some fine drilling along the route oi
parade.
+ The arch at the Roval Palace Cafe
was the only one on First street, auC
it was a beauty 1t was built under
the supervision of the proprietor
George b. Mcclellan Stocler, by Capt
Daniel Baltzer, assisted by Milton
Trainer, Luther CLOSER, Billy Houtz
John Kreidaweiss, Matt Snyder and
AIRY Painter and was placed in position
before daylight Monday morning
During the day it attracted much at
tention and the genial George was
highly cOmplimented on it. In the
evening it was Illuminated with
japanese lanterns and Arion Cornet
Rand uaVa an pnnu air aOuparf uwIal
it. The excellent music of the hanC
was listened to 10y over 1900 hundred
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-04

The Luther Union will hold their
regular meeting on the EVENING" of June
7, to which you are all cordially invited
to attend The following programme
has been arranged for this meeting:
Opening exercises by William Auge;
recitations by Daisy Boyer, Annie
Straup, Beulah Rehrig; selections by
Annie Raudenbush and Sarah Vert
man; explanation on Decoration Day
10y Edgar Nander; scripture study on
Noah, sketch, dialogue, solo by Lizzie
Gabel and two choruses.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-04
INA FEW WORDS.

A Lively writer Tells the Story Of The
Happenings Of Week In aud About
Old Carbon
Z Jeauesvine drum corps will re-
organize.
= Mary Dunn, of Beaver Meadow, Is
[ dead at the age of "A years
Z The Greek Catholic church at
| Audenried was dedicated Sunday; the
/ ceremonies were attended by 2OOO
people.
4 John Beckloft and Miss Amelia
/ Hartman, Weatherly couple, were
married on Saturday evening.
I Audenried enjoys increased mail
facilities, and her people are happy.
I Hayden 4 Co., of Jeanesville, have
! just received another steam shovel for
use in their colliery
I Jeanesville is scared over a
| possible cave in
Z Five gallons ofwhiskey were stolen
| from Coyle's saloon at Beaver Meadow
on Monday night.
: Examine your currants aud goose
berries now, before the worms have
chance TO get the start and eat up all
the foliage. If you find trace of them
sprinkle them with hellebOre-a table
| spoonful to two gallons of water Re
peat once or twice at short intervals,
and it will prove wholly effective.
: The Hazleton Plain Speaker says:
Several young from Hazleton who
attended a picnic at Audenried on
Monday night incurred the displeasure
Of some Young fellows of that side, be-
cause they ilirted with their girls, were
pelted with mud when they started in
their bus for home. Mud singing is a
game TO be INDUCED in by the politi-
clans and not love sick youths"
: The school term in Banks town
ship has closed after a successful term
of ten months, during which time the
teachers in the different towns managed
their schools in a very creditable man
ner. Mr.. p. J. Kelley, of Beaver Mea-
dow, who taught the Jeanesville school,
deserves much credit for his first term,
as the progress his school has made
during the term plainly shows that he
devoted his time and interest to the
advantages of his pupils in promoting
them In their studies
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-04
Dress Goods.

Black Henrietta, 45 inches wide all WOOL at So cents
worth - cents.
Printed Chaies, half WOOL the newest designs Is cents
worth 20 cents
40 inch jacquard Cords, in black and coors Is cents
worth 25 cents.
Doubleod Chevons full range of shades at ID cents
worth 20 cents
One of Striped Cheyots choice assortment of ans and
grays, at 10 cents, worth l5 cents
Printed Scrms very fair material at cents, were cents
Plain Scrims, lace stripes, at cents, cents.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-04

"La NlOdo de Paris" and Album dies Modes, "
50 well known as the publications giving the
choicest Paris styles one month in advance Oi
all other journals, appear to be growing inst II
little too popular. The demand for them is
growing so popular that the publishers, A Me
Dowell Co, West litl Street, New York.
have found 1t diihCUt TO keep up with the in
creaslng demand each month. They claim that
the American ladies are now buying their Jour
nuls to such an extent that most OF the news
dealers are entirely out OF them by the fifth OF
the month. As ali the plates are made i'm Paris
by the best artists, the publicherS claim that il
requires considerable time to catch up with such
an increased demand We agree with our lady
friends that these are superior fashion Journals.
We suggest to them to hecOme regular subscrl-
bers. thus making sure of receiving their journal
each month, and securing that valuable book,
"Dressmaking Snplihed,' that is given as Il
premium TO each subscriber paying $3.50 i'm ad-
vance for either La Mode de Paris or "Alhum
des Modes for one year NOu may place the
order through your news agent, or send direct
1 "a g hu sb4rs
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-04
POINTED POLITICAL PERSONALS.

- District Attorney Fisher was
born 81 years ago in jamestown,
Panther Creek Valley, now part of
Summit Hill.
Ca Associate Judge Price, of lIauch
Chunk, is SO years Of age and is still
hale and. hearty.
- Monroe county people want to
send Democratic John p. Storm to
Congress from this district in place OF
VIM. Mutchler, Of Northampton.
C2- Prothonotary David G. Watkins
of Nesquehoning, will read law. and
being quick, earnest, energetic and
ambitious it is a safe conclusion that
he will be very successful.
-. The oldest Carbon county printer
1 is II. V. Mortimer, ST., the proprietor
of the CARBON ADVOCATE who has passed
/ Ca
-5S- o. b. Sigley, of the Gazette wa,
once Democrat, and +. II. Rauch, of
/ The Democrat was once a Republican
/ Both have changed color
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-04
East Penn Chassis of the Reformed Church.

The East Penn Chassis of the Reform,
ed Church convened in Salem's Church
at Catasauqua on Friday last, 9th, for
a session of several days for receiving
parochial reports and the discussion
of and action upon all matters pertain.
ing to the several charges within the
district. This Chassis is one of the old.
est of the 80 classes which together
constitute the Reformed Church in
the United States. Its earliest meeting
was in 1896. Its present territory EN-.
braces almost all of Northampton and
Monroe counties and part of Lehigh
and Carbon. 1t represents a member,
ship Of about 1900.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-04

Some dastardly miscreants attempt
ed to wreck a passenger train ON the
Lehigh Valley railroad near Auden
ried ON Monday night 4 large spike
had been driven in the rails which
threw the front truck across the
track. The Engineer, Edward Harle-
man, fortunately had his train under
good control and thus averted serious
and fatal accident. If these fellows
arc apprehended summarily Justice
should be dealt out to them.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-04
THE LEHrGH'S rIG rLocD.


Saturday, June 4, brings with it the
twenty eighth anniversary of the
terrible and memorable food of 1862
which resulted in such fearful loss of
life and property 10 those residing
along the Lehigh river. The rain
which caused this terrible freshet was
of several days duration, the river
commenced TO swell and overflow its
banks during the afternoon and night
of the 4th, and by three o'clock the fol-
lowing morning having risen fully
twelve feet. At seven o'clock on the
morning of the 9TH the waters com
menced 10 subside not, however be.
fore loss of many million dollars had
been sustained. All the bridges be,
tween Mauch Chunk and Easton were
swept away including the bridge cross
ing the Lehigh river at this place.
There were a number of heroic res.
cues and the river banks presented a
scene of the widest confusion, one that
we hope will never be repeated. Bridges
dwelling ouses, stable, lumber and
debris of an kinds were piled along the
river banks aud 1t was many days be
fore thinga resumed their usual even
tenor aud the people settled down to !
quiet resumption of their labors.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-04

From the Weatherly Herald: The
foundation for the novelty works was
completed this week and the building
will be erected at once
The location of button factory also
an industry manufacturing electrical
appliances will be in Weatherly if the
citizens of the town wish it and pay
the required amount asked. Both
parties have been on the ground and
made their propositions. 1t now re
mains with the people whether we Sc
cure these industries or not
Just here we might ask. Is Lehigh-
ton awake?
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-04

If you desire 10 see the darkey as he
appears at home upon the plantation
aud in his meetings do not fail 20 attend
one of the performances given by the
Hyers Sisters.-Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The Flyers Sisters and their company
of comedians viii appear in the Opera
9th. Secure your tickets early.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-04
oHrENrALs EAT THEIR FIJI


Only to those who have travelled the
mysterious road toOrientalism through
the Jr o. u. A. NJ, can fullyappriciate,
adequately understand and seusibly
congratulate themselves on the salts
faction of saying I've got it," Only
those inside the mystic chamber "have
il" and those who "have it, are a LOYAL.
jolly set of fellows who wouldn't give
lit up for many times what 'itn cost
them to get it, Saturday evening
last the Court adjunct connected
with Stroh Council, 73l, Jr. O. u. A. NJ.
of East Weissport, spread large tables
in Saeger's Hall, and loaded them
down with a very appetizing and sub.
stautial luncheon in honor of the
many services rendered them in an
official way by the genial District
Deputy JOS y. Bennett, of I.ehighton
who, at about nine o'clock, was escorted
/ to the banquet hall by the committee
on arrangements. The evening wa,
made one complete round of enjoy
ment and will long be remembered 10y
/ those who had the pleasure of partici,
| pating in it,
District Deputy Bennett expressed
/ a deep sense of feeling for the honor
able manner in which his services wer,
held and concluded "a short address b,
| saying that he did not feel equal to an
! expression of the smany pleasant
thoughts that filed his mind anC
heart ON so agreeable an occasion, but
that the event would always hold I
prominent place among the pleasant
and never to be forgotten recollection,
of his life.
During the course of the supper p
! c., G.. W. Mortimer, was called ON aus
he responded in twenty minutes tall
on the principles of the order, and il
conclusion dwelt ON the neeess ssity Of an
educated constituency TO bring about
publication of present corrupt polite
His remarks We're loudly applauded.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-04

Decoration Day was spiritedly oh.
served at Parryville and the parade
was largely participated in Jy mem
bers of the local lodges from that town
and Weissport and the G.. A. r., of
Lehi,ghton. Along the route of parade
line large and beautiful floral arches
were erected while many private resi-
dences and business houses were
nicely decorated. Parryville citizens
are to be congratulated on their loyalty
to the memory of the fallen dead.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-04

A peculiar accident happened TO DR..
A. s, Rabenold about seven O'Clock
Friday evening, says the Allentown
Critic.
The doctor was in his stable and
lifted his young son on the horse in
the stall, preparatory TO giving him a
ride. Suddenly the horse leaped for
ward aud attempted to escape from the
stable Mr. Rabenold caught hold OF
the boy aud pulled him from the horse
In doing SO he, in some unaccountablC
manner, fractured his left arm near
the shoulder, Dr. II. Hartzell was sum
moned and reduced the fracture,
The doctor is well known in this
county, having a branch Office in thi.
place and at Siatington.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-04
DOmeStiCS.

20OO yards Brown Musin cheap at cents was cents
Another ot-heavier and finer, will go qt,5c, 7c.
One case Twled Crash for this sale, q 3 cents.
1000 yards 94 Sheeting, brown good value Is cents
- cents.
800 yards "a Beached Sheetng very cheap 20 cents
% cents.
Turkey Red Damask 28 quality Gus to % cents
Turkey Red Damask 80 cent quality, reduced 35c
One case Dome Flannel at ) CENTS worth cents
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-04
Wash Dress Goods.

About 1000 yards of Chale will go during this sale at DC
2OOO yards Chaie, fine material and new styles at Al
cents 6 cents.
One case Dress Gnghams, material and patterns good
only cents.
line Of Printed Chantilly Musin at & cents.
Duchess Null, printed material in new effects only
9 cents, 12b cents
lot of Outing Flannes cents that were l2B cents
Cheyaler Cords, the latest printed work sell at 25
cents, sale price Is cents.
Brandenburg cloths will godurng this sale at 10 cents
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-04

The .leanesville and "Temperance" base ban
clubs ol South Bethlehem crossed bats Ou the
inllner'S grounds Saturday afternoon In the
carry part OF the game IL seemed aS though the
visitors would Keep Jeanesylllp under control
nut IN the third Inning the home team began
lhelr suggng, while AndersOn's pitching was
50 great that the visitors famed the wind and
retired IN one, two, three order. There were
upwards of 1900 spectators, and the game was
too much One-sided for much interest 10 be t1k
EN- m It. The following is the score:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-04
ORIGINAL CH2APCASH STORE
Your Attention !

White Embroidered Dress
Patterns-no end to this assort
ment, at prices never before
heard of in this section.
Black Dress Patterns with
white embroidery, very attrac-
tive ard low in price.
An elegant assortment o /
blacks, stripes and plaid Piques,
thing seldom found elsewhere,
at prices that cannot be matched.
Our assortment Of Fans eX-
ceed anything in this valley and
must be seen to be appreciated.
Ladies' silk Mitts, in all the
new shades, atway down prices.
Ladies Belts in endless variety
at prices never dreamed of.
]. T. NUSBAUM,
tust Street, between South and Plum Streets,
LehightOn, Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-04
BASE BALL aosNIr.


THE CArAsAUQUA-sCFUYLkt NAVY GAME
az Al CatasauQua on Saturday afternoon tho
home team sustained disasterOus deteat az the
hands Of the A, G. $. n. Club, Of Philadelphia.
Catasauqua put up q wretched game as the er-
ror column shows. Tile Schuykill Navy team
is one Of the strongest amateur teams IN the
state and has succeeded In winning the first
game from Catasauqua on the latter's grounds
this season. The result OF the game follows;
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-04

We will occupy our new store, 7O5
Hamilton Street, Qst and 2nd floors and
baSemcnt), about June Goth Keller, the
Jeweler, will occupy our present room
some time in July.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-04

On June lst commenced Great Removal Sale previous
to occupying 7O5 Hamilton To reduce
stock many great bargains will be offered every department
that ought 10 interest everyone need of Dry Goods The
values we offer cannot possibly be beaten,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-04

NNIdslIlV VUH,..'',.,...,U / ~
uylkill.............l 0 0 . y!
Earned runs, Schuylkill Navy 1; double pIays
GOrmley and Chambers; struck out, by Gormie,
81 Wo0lery 2 first base on called balls CatasaG
qua 3; Sehuylklll Navy .; wild pitches GOrmley
PASSED bails. Williams 3; time, 22j: nmpireS
Cutler and Gallagher.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-04

HWaddick ont for interfering with fielder

INNINGS.
Galasauqua. o 0 0 90
SchuyIhlll.. ! | 0 %
Saeraice hits, Malone, Humphries: double
plhysi Suyder to Moore; struck out, Gallagher
" shannon .; first base on balls, CataSnudua /;
Schuylkill Navy 3; passed balls Glbrft Z: time,
l.3O; umpire, Vail.
AFTERNOON GAME,
There were about 1000 people present at the
afternoon game.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-04

sss The committee Isaac Barthola-
new, win Whitehead, Jr., aud Robert
Graver, proved themselves equal to
the eXigencies of the event and are
among the biggest hearted and iolliest
Of the fellows who smile when they say
I've got it,
- R. fl, Cristy and Daniel Hoffman
catered like professionals i'm waiting
en- the boys around the banquet board.
Nobody was slighted by the Jolly
walters who hustled here and their
with a laugh and a joke for each and
all.
- Pussy Kroner was an smiles
- Everybody was happy.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-04
FIOunCingS.

10 inch Embroidered Founcng 80 cents was 65 cents
Black Drapery Nets, full line at sale prices
Parasols, good assortment at very low figures.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-04
Special.

26 inch Gloria Umbrella oxydzed handles only s5 cents
Lace Curtains at cut prices.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-04

JtaheSNllle..............O 0 p I 0 O-lO
temperance. l o o 0 0 O. /
o., Iwo-hase hits. j. Monahan. L. Monahan,
out by Anderson, Ii, oy Conlin, s. harmed rms
JeaneSvllle Q. Time, 2lO Umpire, Morton
CataSauqua played two games with SchuylkiU
Navy on Decoration and met defeat In bnth
Apnenhrh follows the scnrn.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-04
Shirts.

Gents Balbrggan Shirts and Drawers at 39c. were Soc
Gents Outing Shirts, a very fair article, Is cents.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-04
SATURDAY, JUNE A, 1892,


Drawn to serve al the June Term of
Carbon County Courts commencing Mon
day, June 10, 1892;
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-04
T he Carbon Advocate

fnst street, between South and Plum Streets,
LehghtOn. Pa.