The Hazleton Sentinel from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 1

JUL ENTINEL HAZLETON NEW SERIES, NO. 6X8 OTJNDED SEPT 15, 1870. HAZLETON, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1B8U. GENERAL GOSSIP. Chestnut Grove.

It is purely a sooial af--fair and is largely attended by the members and their friends. Last Edition. THE COAL TRADE. THE COAL MEN WILL HOLD A double-breated cutaway design instead of frock, and the buttons will be of gilt instead of silver. Baggage master' and brakemen's coats will be buttoned to the neok, will have rolling collars on which will be the letters, in gilt, V.

R. surrounded by a narrow border, which on conductor's coats will be Kilt, on other sucuessfnl trips on the Frackville gaade of the P. R. road. The experiments will be continued several weeks.

The engine took forty eight oars op the grade eaoh trip and, it is said, handled them with ease and did not s'ip. A Mr. Reese, of Baltimore, is the patentee. MIXERS' EXAMINING BOARD. GENERAL LOCAL NEffS.

For Sale. Two lots with a two story frame dwelling and store. Convenient to railroad. Very suitable for any business requiring a side traok. A bargain.

Call soon. 3t C. F. Hill. silver.

The oompany famishes the cloth, HIT THE REPOUTtKS GATHERED the men getting the salts made. Oo and see Monday's game between fOB SATURDAY READERS. The fleeting Will be Held Next Week and It is Expected That the Output Will be Restricted and Prices Advanced Some of the Compuni's are Mining Hire Than Their Quota. the home club and Norristown. Go and see Monday's game between the home club and Norristown.

TEA-TABLE TATTLE. 1 DIED. Base Ball Gossip Lebanon Joins the -eafrueWIIkes-Barre Will Not Come Ingots of Little Items Gathered uy the Way- A Collection of Interesting Items, Both Gen Cabbcby At Cranberry, Saturday, Aognat 10th, ide and Pot up in a Condensed Form for 1860, Hugh, infant son of Charle-and Catharine Carbury. Funeral Monday afternoon at o'clock. Interment in St.

Gabriel's cemetery. ABOUT THE TEACHER. llurried Readers. Rain stopped the York Gorham game York yesterday in the fourth inning, oh olnb had one run. Hazleton was arded another game by a score of 9 to jtecause the Norwalks had gone over to Atlantio Association.

following is the standing of the olnbs Ithe Two Meetings Held and an Organization Effected Other Business, The Miners' Examining Board of the 4th district held their first meeting for the purpose of organizing, in the Liberty Hotel, on Thursday. The board is composed as follows: FOB TUB5E YEARS. Robert Clyde Hazleton. James Barkins IMfton. Herman F.

Wrede Hazleton. FOB TWO VEABS. Thomas Smith Anthony Reilly Hazleton. James Fitzgerald beaver Meadow. FOB ONE YEAS.

Theophilus Ribbon Freeland. Uartin Corrigan Gowerj. James Thomp.on Stockton. The meeting was called to order at ten o'clock and the following officers were eleoted: Chairman, Robert Clyde; Secretary, Anthony Reilly; Treasurer, James Thompson. The day was consumed in discussing the law and the different ways, by which its ovisiocs cou'd be carried out.

The board did not adjourn until six o'clock, when it adjonrned to meet to day. This morning at 10 o'clock the board reconvened and adopted the different forms to be used such as certificates, application blanks and the form of th? registry book and Btyle of the heading. There will be three sub committees, one for Hazleton, one for the North Side and for the South Side and there wiU be a temporary registry book for eaoh sub committee. A committee was appointed to have the necessary printed matter furnished. As we go to press the board is discussing the subject of ntming the different sub committees.

They may not be made until the next meeting of the board, which will MIDDLE STATES LEAGUE. W.L. Pr.Ctl W. L. Pr.Ct rrisburg.48 16 .750 i Norristown 15 12 .556 J3 .7 (jornam 19 30 33 .610 6 13 .31 Kt Lebanon fhe Cnban Giants played a game with Lebanon Grays yesterday morning.

The Happenings of the Day Boiled Down for the Man In a Hurry. Peaohes are soon expected to be more plentiful and cheaper. The August meteors oan be looked for between the 10th and 15th. The Trafalgar is on sale at all the book stores for fifty oents. Plowing the ground for autumn seeding is now going on actively.

The youngsters are lamenting that vaoation days pass so rapidly. Vanilla, peach, chocolate and bisque ice-cream at Jacobs' to-night. Piso's remedy for Catarrh is sold by H. W. MoClare Co.

Price 60 ots. Roast Turkey for lunch at Hughes' Sample Rooms Saturday evening. 2t There is nothing more uncertain than a game of ball, except the age of a woman. For the finest five cent oigar in town go to William Schwartz's oigar store, East Broad street. They have flannel bathing suits at the seaside resorts that do not shrink.

They are ashamed to, probably. A balky horse hitched to Milltr'd de-i 'ery wagon caused a little excitement on Broad street this afternoon. The boy with a fishpole plays a close second to the woman with a baby wagon as a disturbing element in a crowd. In the manufacture of flour modern improvements save 75 per cent, of the manual labor that once was necessary. The Concordia Singing Society's pio-nic committee are perfecting arrangements for their feBt on Monday, the 19th.

The electric wire fenoe is a new feature of the progressive West. It is said to be an excellent thing to keep cattle in line. Oarraecht Rhoads will give a grand ball at their hotel, the Arcade, Sooth Heberton, the evening of the 17th instant. It will be a grand affair. it Wagner's restaurant is supplied with all the market affords, which is served in excellent style, the liquors, beer and eegars are unequalled any where.

The horse power of steam ueei in the United States on railways, steamers and in factories and mines was, in 1888, against 1,610,000 in 1850. "Why," asks the Soranton Tru'h in a moment cf aggravation, "don't Englishmen form a trust to buy up their confounded sparrows and take them home with them We are requested to announce that there will be no services held in the St. Peter's Episcopal church on Sunday next or thereafter until farther notice by the vestry. 8a3t Henry Wetstein, tailor, No. 126 East Broad street, is making up seasonable goods at very low figures.

A fall line of piece goods and samples to select from. All work guaranteed. 2taw G) and see Monday's game between the home club and Norristown. ere were about 800 people in attend eral and Personal, Which Can be Read After the Evening Heal. The startling statement that consumption is a contagions disease, and precautions should be taken against it as such, is officially announced by the Board of Health of New York.

Recently the principal physicians of the health department were directed by the Board to prepare a brief report on the nature of consumption, with roles to prevent its spread for popular distribution. On Thursday the report was presented to the Board and a resolution was passed direoting that 10,000 copies of the rules be printed and distributed at once. "Pulmonary consumption," says the report, "is a disease capable of being com manicated from one person to another. The germ of the disease exists in the expectoration of the patient." The directions for preventing the communication of the disease are given in nine rales, of which the following are the most important: "Do not sleep in the same room with a consumptive patient, see that all eating utensils need by the patient are thoroughly cleansed with boiling water; in washing do not mingle the clothing of the patient with that of the other persons; consumptive mothers should not be allowed vo nurse their children; household pete, such as animals and birds, are capable of contracting the disease and communicating it to other persons, and should be promptly destroyed if even suspected of being infected; rooms occupied by consumptive patients should be thoroughly cleaned floor, walls and ceiling at least once a week." The Board of Health authorities believe that a strict adherenoe to these rcles will do muoh to check the spread of this most terrible scourge. $5.00 Reward for evidence leading to the detection of the parties who maliciously cut the ropes on the awning in front of Fertig fc Co's store last niaht.

Febtig fc Co. ee and the game was a great one onghont. The Lebanon Grays are fast feting all the olnbs in the Middle States iague. The score by innings: hanon Grays 01000011 7- 10 panuiants zunxuuuuu tamed rune Lebanon, 2. Struck oat By 'j.

v. lejr, u. V7 i mjibiuo. xiuiv ji game uuu imnd thir.y-five ininutes. Umpires White 1 Kennell.

flarrisbhrg The Harrisbu-g clnb lit on to Whyte's ching yesterday and demoralized the The managers of the anthraoite coal roads are about to hold a confereuoe to consider the state of the trade in general, and the disposition of some unruly members of the combination to kick over the traces in particular. These matters are always taken up by the presidents and vice presidents, and as soon as a time and place can be settled npon to the satisfao tion of all, the conferenoe will be held. la case it is not possible to arrange a meeting the matter will be adjusted by means of correspondence. The great trouble seems to be that the market will not take all the coa) and restriction of production is demanded by several companies. There has been an informal exchange of views npon this point, and while all agree that restriction is desirable, they are not unanimous as to how the restriction shall be carried out or what companies shall restrict.

The onus of the situation is placed on the Lehigh Valley, which has brought to market so this year over 4,000,000 tons of coal, or more than 22 per cent, of the total product. Its quota is about 18 per cent. The shippers along the line are mining for all they are worth, and it is said that one firm has introduced an eleo trio light plant at its breakers so as to be able to work at night. The New Jersey Central is also a subject of oomplaint, having produced nearly 17 per cent, of the total output, while it should have prodoced but 15. A short time ago a regnlar complaint was made to the Jersey Central people in regard to this matter and they returned word that it was not the Lehigh and Wilkes-Barre Coal Company that was overshippmg, bat the individual operators.

The officials regretted the faot very much, but declared they had no control over the individual shippers. This apology, which is the same as was tendered- the Lehigh Valley Company, was accepted as nothing else oould be done. It did not, however, help the Reading, which has been able to produc9 but 19 per cent, of the oatput.when it should have produced 23, and now wauts some one to stop until it can catch up. It is supposed that all these differences will be buried and all unite on some plan of restriction that will improve the general condition of the All the salss agents complain that the demand is veiy light. The New England wholesale dealers are well stocked up, and the retail trade has not started up.

Some of the companies that have storage room in new England are laying in large supplies thee to be drawn egainst daring the occur about the middle of next week. pan Giants, winning a very interesting inning game. JLne weather was eatening at the beginning and before sixth inning was over with Harrie $5.00 Reward for evidence leading to the deteotion of the parties who malioiously out the ropes on the awning in front of Fertig Co's store last night. Febtiu A Co. t's three men on bases the storm ended game.

Attendance, 700. The score innings: risbnr ..0 0 1 4 0-5 xtn 0 0 0 0 0-0 track ont Harrisburg, Cuban. Giants, 8. is of game One hour, t'mpire Campbell WILKES BAEHE WILL NOT ENTEE. iase ball is dead in Wilkes-Barre for FOLKS YOU KX0W.

is year. All attempts to organize a nine pnter the Middle States League have ed. The old players of the Wilkes-re team have left town: Flannigan signed with llartford, and McKee has A Little Girl's Long Ride. Last evening when the Lehigh Yalley train, due here at 6:50 arrived, a little girl, seven years eld, alighted. The poor little thing was blind.

A tag was pinned to her dress bearing the address "Kate Mahan Hazleton, and she had come all the way from Baltimore. No one seemed to know this lady and the little girl began to cry. Lieutenant Filler came along, and taking in the situation, started out to find the whereabouts of the lady to whom the child had bet sent. Her name was not found iu the directory, bat at the Post Office it was learned that Miss Mahan had moved from the hill to 33 South Cedar street. Officer Filler took the child to this address and she was soon feeling at home.

We did not learn the little one's came. epted New Haven's terms. NOTES. he ome team are talking of holding a nio on the 15-a. 'here will be a game between Freeland i Beaver Meadow to morrow afternoon SEYBERTSVILLE SELECTION'S.

the former's ground. fob Mahan, who placed short with Haz-jn last season, is in town and will play Oar Able Correspondent rnds a Lot of Interesting Items. John Thomas, a brother of Mrs. Rlantz is lying serioaBly ill at Ed. Henry's hotel How Be Should Teach Ills Scholars In Order to Make Tlienl Learn.

Teaching must be sensuous. Abstract teaching, like abstract poetry, is for the cultured, few. The early bards sang not of abstractions, but of realities; not of beauty, but of beautiful things; not of love, but of lovers; not of heroism, but of heroes. Their poetry was indeed, according to Aristotle's dictum, imitation, a direct reproduction of such outward sights and sounds as might best excito the emotions. All really popular poetry contains abundance of imagery, and is rich with records and suggestions of the objective world.

In the same way it is now a truism in education to say that all good teaching should appeal, at least in the earlier stages, to the senses, and that the intellect, iu its mastery of the abstract, should work upon a firm basis of the concrete. Thus the history which a young child may fitly learn consists of poetic, and, perhaps, mythic stories of great and picturesque personages and events; Alfred, for the time at least, must have his cakes, and Canute his chair by the sea shore. The child's ethical ideas are imbibed by means of little studies in human nature, supplied by fables, fairy stories and childish narratives. It is vain to talk to him of beauty, or to down rules of criticism, but he may be shown beautiful things and taught to admire thom, and when they are 110 longer present he may be reminded of them and told.f other things which resemble them. He does not understand the term "marine denudation," but he will notice the contour of a sea worn cliff and wonder about the heap of debris at its base.

Induction and theory will come later on, and these will be sound and useful in proportion as the preliminary teaching has been sucess-ful in cultivating his observation and his constructive imagination. Accordingly the teacher who is to train observers must himself observe, and that sympathetically and patiently, all such phenomena as are likely to interest the young human beings to whose intellectual life he is the appointed minister. He must take an affectionate child like interest in nature iu her transformations, her curiosities and her analogies. In reading some of the vivid word pictures of Tennyson, one often marvels as much at the wealth of patient, minute observations and intimate knowledge of the external look of things which they reveal as. at the exquisite setting of polished phrase.

It is not too much to sy Dint this same power of insight should belong to the teacher, that he should be constantly enriching his intellectual stores by this same process of faithful observation, that, like the poet, he should be ever gathering in "the harvest of a quiet eye." Teaching must also bo impassioned. Professor Sully points out that some degree of pleasurable excitement is necessary to the assimilation of any kind of knowledge. la other words, there must be interest, and interest is a form of emotion. If a child feels no interest in a subject, all the labors of the teacher to make the mind at sorb it are in vain. Now, emotion is largely a matter of contagion, a great part of our emotional lifo being derived from sympathy ith others.

A phlegmatic, unemotional teacher obtains only perfunctory work; whatever intellectual glow his pupils might possibly exhibit is quenched and deadened by bis unsympathetic manner, whereas a really good teacher will inspire an enthusiasm for every subject which he teaches. In those subjects winch are distinctly human in their tendencies, which have relation to couduct and to life, such as literature or history, frigidity ia fatal. Tbe child is defrauded of Lis birthright the teacher's stolidity or indifference prevents him (rora becoming conscious of the. human spirit that is in him, and he in danger of growing up a narrow, selfish being, with straitened sympathies and an atrophied moral sense. We must not fall into U19 other extreme, and influence tbe child's mind with our own red b'jt theories about religiou or politics, for is to an undue advantage of his im-preMsionaoility and our own relation to him.

Hut fortunately there is saut danger of ex-)endiiig to-- much enthusiasm hi creating a love fir the beautiful, the true and the good. On any matter which may help to make the growing boy a responsible moral being, a factor for goi in his generation if there be) any virtue, if there be any praL- we may to him with a clear conscience, not with crude, unchastened vehemence indeed, but v. ith wise, kindly enthusiasm, Mting him see that we care for these things and would have bim care for tiiem too Thu- Oar readers have doubtless often noticed that Hood's Sarsaparilla is well spoken of in the newspapers. The press is qaick ccgaizj merit, and does not hesitate to give prai-e where it ia due. The following is from the Biptiat Weekly, a leLding religious paper: i "Advertising may bring an article prominently before the pablic, but no advertising ran long helpait if it has no real merit.

Hood's Sarsaparilla is we'd advertised; but the be't proof of its value ia that so many persons ose it on the of iends who have proved iu peculiar virti.ee." Index to New Advertisements. SrC'ii'i Ancofi! Fxrunikic. Cut His Throat. Thomas P. Evans, of Fortyfort, a fire same position with Norristown to day, he Middle States League held its meet-in York yesterday.

President Voltz held proxy for Hazleton; J. Cloud Smith resented Norristown; Manager Govern, man at the Pettebone shaft, ended his life Mr. and Mrs. Sylvariae Horn, of Hez'e- Tbnrsday night by catting his throat with ban Giants; Nat Colline, nager Farnngton, Harrisburg, and winter, ibe JSew York trade is doll, and there is little activity in the business around Philadelphia. Stove coal is about the only size in demand at all, while egg and chestnut are extremely dull.

It is claimed that the companies receive full Mies Eliza Mears and Miss Anzie Bauer were visitors to Ashland this week. Superintendent John Wagner, of Urifton, spent a few hours in town this morning. William H. Thaler, the popular Shenandoah cigar dealer, attended to business the past three days here. Mr.

Alex Silliman and wife, of Philadelphia, are visiting at the residence of their brother Morgan Silliman. Hon. D. M.Evan, of Hyde Park, formerly of Freeland, has accepted the position of inside foreman in A. B.

Stevens' colliery, West Pittston. Mrs. George M. Davis, of Lansford, accompanied by her daughter Sarab, are visiting at the residence of her father, David Hill, who is seriously ill. George H.

Troutman and family arrived home yesterday from a month's so joorn in Boston and the Jersey coast very much recuperated and pleased with their trip. Mr. Charles. L. Fowler, of the Free-land Progress, spent a pleaeant hoar in oar sanctum this afternoon.

He will spend Sunday at Mountain Grove. Mrs. Frank McHugb, vent to Penn Haven Junction to-day, where she met her brother, Frank O'Docnell, of Charleston, South Carolina. They will spend Sunday in Scranton. Harry R.

Drumheller, has resigned his position in the store of Ltnderman A Skeer at Stockton to take effect on the 15th inst. Mr. Drnmhellerexpects to take to the road in the interests of a Bingham -ton house. nsger Smyser, Some business mportance to the League was trans- ed- The Shenandoah club was ex- circular prices for all they sell, but there led for its late action. Lebanon, who de application, has been admitted in nandoab a piece and will play out that a razor.

At the time of the deed Evan's wife was lying down on a coach near by asleep. She awoke soon afterward and found her hu-band lying on the floor face downward, in a pool of blood. He died a few minutes afterward. Evans had been in ill health for some time, and this, couple with the fact that his disease would in all probability end in consumption brought on the rash deed. Evans was about 45 years of age.

He was the father of eight children, the eldest a son of 21 years, and the youngest about 4. His wife and family are left with no visible "means of support. edole. It is definitely understood that Middle ates League will play out the son. The cause of the adjournment last evening was for the admission ILebanon.

$5.00 Reward evidence leading to the deteotion of parties who malioiously cot the ropes he awning in front of Fertig Co's Go and see Monday '4 game between the borne club and Norristown. is hardly a doubt that the individual operators are catting prices. To remedy this state of affairs it is proposed that all the companies restrict either by suspending operations altogether for a week or by reducing the hours of labv- It is intimated that cars may be made scarce and the individual operators required to restriot, but it is hardly probable this course will be followed. The rates agents of the various companies will meet in New York next Wednesday to discuss prices, and they will probably agree upon an advance of ten cents a ton, making egg and ohestnut $4.25, and stove, $4.50, free on board in New York harbor. Later on it is intended to make another advance, probably twenty five cents a ton.

The production continues to increase the output for the week ending August 3, amounting to 58,900 tons, an increase of 82,900 tons compared with the same week last year. For the year to da'e the production is 20,093,000 tons, a decrease of 660,000 tons from last year. re last night. Fibtio A Co. Cetcy Islaa Excsrston.

very person on the Sooth Side, it Sine Accidents. Oscar Johnson, of Parsons, a slate picker, 14 years old, employed at Laurel, old appear from the immense sale of Itete, is going to the popular excursion Go and see Monday's game between the home club and Norristown. ton, visited friends in the Valley met rri day. The Bilheimer Sunday tchool held a festival in J. Miller's grove last Saturday evening.

Alas, we will loose our pastor in a few weeks. Rev. Hassinger expects to preach his farewell sermon in two weeks and then leave for the Western part of the State. He has been with ns over five years and we regret the separation. Mrs.

Mahala Thomas Klantz, of Wilkes-Barre was buried in Conyngham cemetery on Tuesday. She was a daughter of tbe lite Aaron Thomas, and the mother of Milton Soliday, of this place. Typhoid fever was the cause of her death. It is with deep regret that we chronicle the death of Clarence, a bright little son of Aaron and Mr. Smith, of this place; he died on Tuesday midnight.

The be reaved parents have the sincere sympathy of their neighbors. The funeral took place to day at 1 p. m. Mrs. Daniel Goodman, of Rock Island, rile-, has arrived in the East on a vitit to her Mrs.

Yetman Kisner, of this place and Mrs. George Fear, of Eckley. She will also visit her parents at Rock Port and a number of brothers and sinters who resides at Eckley and Rock port. She visited her daughter in Chicago during her journey East and was in the city hej that terrible storm swept over the city. She states that there as a storm almost equal to it in Rock Island jast a few days before.

At that time the water was between two and three feet deep in some of the street. We sincerely hope she will escape meeting with soch weather during ber stay here. Chartered Privileges. The Hazleton Saving's Bulk is aathoriz ed by its charter to act as Executor or Administrator in the settlement of estates, as Goat-disc of the eate of minor children, and Trustee in the management of trust, funds of all kinds. Tro-t funds are invested in tbe name of the Trust Estate, and are kept separate from the funds of the Bank.

Ilic2ew the Presbyterian Cho rcb of Audenried, Thursday next, August 15tb. The trip 1 be a delightful one and all can enjoy Inselvee by taking an outing. Tbeex- sion train will leave Audenried at lock a. Jeaneeville Beaver ladow 6:15, and Weatherly 5:25. Re nins the boat will leave Coney Island p.

m. Tickets for a three days toe Island can be secured at a slight Kun breaker, attempted to climb apon an eng'nc for a ride Thursday afternoon, near the breaker. He fell under the wheels and was run over and killed. While John Barke, aged 16, a driver boy in slope No. 7, of the ennsylvania Coal Company at'Pitteton, was riding a car it left the track and he was pitched off.

His head was crushed to a shapeless mass between the car and one of the timbers of th gangway. pears. A band of jgypsies passed through town on Thursday. They located at Beaver Meadow. They are a well-equipped party having two fine tents, several wagons and a lot of horse.

The lads and lassies of Beaver Meadow have been patronizing the fortune tellers, who accompany the camp. It is a wierd life but healthful, as can be attested by the good condition of the women and children. Lance, either of f-e station agents or Little Bird la tbe Rain. (wHiTrEN ton the sentinel Poor little birdie. Oct in th rain.

Flattering against th tdow-jne: ome enter my parlor eo Kn.t warm. You 11 be a mojt welcome gotsst aod safe from all harm. Come, a'igbt on my manfle aod einff me a aoxur. And be happy ftd c)eerf ail the labg. V'fjT little b'reii.

tle rain so 00W, I wrli toil your pretty and make it look o.d. I know you re hniyrry and wieh to fed, Vjmr in, pretty birdie. I'll ive yoa pome bread; A 11 I ak ill return ie a thit wj sung. Fur "twut brighten my apir.t end nuike my heart yooig. So eorae ir.

weptet birdie nd chirrup an i sing. And make my iitt parlor with loty riiiff. Mrs. Kate Kisses. members of the church as can also one day ticket.

Seat JalL oba Whiteside, who deserted his wife Phila. Inquirer. At the P. Church. The sociable for members and converts, which was held at St.

John's P. M. church last evening, was very enjoyable event, there being about one hundred present. The congregation has been icet eased about twenty, the result of the recent revival service- Rev. E.

W. and Rev. Mrs. Blandy will leave on Tuesday for a two weeks' sojourn at Oaean Grove, where a eamp-meeticg will commence. Tomorrow morning at 10:30 Mr.

Blandy will preach, la the evening at 7 o'clock Mis. wiJ speak. ran away with pretty Jennie Heist given a hearing before 'Squire Lao yesterday afternoon. Whiteside asked to furnish 1000 bail. One of Cards of Thanks.

spectators said he would go his bail. asked by the 'equire what property jwaed, the man said he had a lot of eons, a gas and some chickens. The aire wss paralyzed and the audience rti. Whiieaide was taken to jail this -Dir. to answer at the next term of Relisions Notices.

TaiXITT EvANOELICAt LcTZFEAR CbCBCH Rev. John Wagner, paetor. Sabbath services at 10:50 a. m. and 730 p.

m. Sua-day School at 2 p. m. Sr. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Cbcech Kev.

J. B. Shaver. pastor. Preaching bp the pastor a.

m. and Mrs. Catharine Suehchold desires to return thanks to Councils 34 and 59. Falls. The second annual excursion to Niagara Falls over the Lehigh Valley Railroad will be rue on Monday, August iJ.h.

The Jr. O. C. A. P.

B. Connor Lodge tri A warrant was a'-o taken oat by Brotherhood of Railroad Brakemen. Work-ingmen's Eeceficial Association, the choir of Grace German Reformed church, aud all others who so kindly lent their assistance caring her late bereavement. tickets will be good for ten days. The fsre for the round trip from Hazleton will be 8 00.

Here is an excellent opportunity to spend your vacation in a pleasant rcan- ner. Everybody should see the world's greatest wonder, Niagara Falls and yoa can't see it too often. Fur Pi aie Parties. Roast Can Turkey and Can Chicken. Boston Baked Beans.

Sardines from 5 to i cts. per can. Prepared VuVard 7 a quart. At the Ready Pay Store. Auieon, charging whiteeTde with hone JiC8' i he announcement in the Plaia Speaker i- mcrcicg to the effect thst Mr.

Will ten and Kiss Kate ilomi had been -ried, are authorized to sty, is abso-. iy witaoat foundation of tratb. S-e-ful r.tE. agin SST, has been fitted tp 7uW p. m.

baoday ecaool at ro. Thi Fecsbtteeiax Car-acH The Fas-tor Eev.J. Gihiard Wii.iamson. has returned from his vacation and will preach at 10-) a. m.

and 7:3) m. weicome and given teau. Cbkist Gflvije LtTHriA CltklB Rev. A Bauer. Preaching Sunday morning in Gertran by the pv.or.

In the ft nicjt Mr. J. W. R.chard. a taeo-irgical str.dent of the Evangelical Loth-e-an beminary of will preach in Ecglih.

Servic wiU commtLce at half rst seven o'clock. A lavalaahk Travliu Coiupauioa. Xo person saouid travel a box of Hamburg in his satchel, for they will be found invaiaV.e when change of food and water brought on an at- reeu Go and see Mondtj's game be', the home ciub and Norrietown. Xt-w Caifornt- for Lehih A circular has been i-oed by the Lehigh Vallty Company pre- Central Hotel Liierj Stable Alley, rear of Hazie Eall. J.

BELLES, Pkoirietok-J Fine Hoy and Carriage to hire, day or nigt.t at muaoj ra'f i tick of inii v'tior. or tor-! pidity cf the Uver. '2j cents. Ice, one I Fig. Mack Drug Co N.

Y. MeNair 4 Pwaic Te-day. Dawn of Fffpe Division Sons of m-perance art hold.tg U-ge picnic at ecrib og the style of uniform to be worn by passenger train and station employee. Hereafter conductors coat wUl be of I -i an electric apparatus to a from slipping, side several I Hoagland, toie agent, Hazieton. Fa..