The Plain Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 4

GAME LAWS. LOST THEIR HATS. IMPORTANT NOTICES. The Plain Speaker DAILY PICTU RE PUZZLE. SEEK CONFERENCE TO TO CRBATE OFFICE OF WITH THE OPERATORS INSPECTOR BUILDING dJCfo)abV51 Urnmi HE IS LOOKING FOR HIS EYNr-ASStfS.

WHERE ARE THEY? Hazleton's Greatest Day ight Store Striving to Better Our Work for You. We want your help and promise abundant returns We want this to be your up-to-date store. A Nobby New Skirt. will piece your street wear until your new fall gown is ready. We have a wonderful line of ready made skirts, new fall styles.

Prices are especially fixed to favor you. to for skirts worth one third more. The Story of a Siik Stock. A silk department like this one is not the result of luck or haphazard buy i Kvery yard of goods in it has to stand our test for quality, and here's a chance to buy some of them for less than ever before. Guaranteed Hlack Taffeta any width from 19 to 3(5, from 7-ic to 1.30 a yard.

Lot special for this week. When Delegates Got to Wilkes-Barre They Were Arrested. Four United Mine Workers' relegates of Scranton entered Marcus Kline's eating house on East Broad street last evening and after eaiting a meal got Into an argument with the proprietor about their Mil, to which they objected, Claiming there was some mistake. The proprietor then grabbed the hats of the men, hoping to keep them here until the matter could be settled. The men left the place bare-headed and boarded their train for home haltless and filled with anger over the'ir treatment.

They were so mad at wings in general that they would not purchase headgear in the city preferring to go to Scranton bareheaded. It appears that an effort was made to arrest the men upon their arrival at Wilkes-Barre. Today's Wilkes-Bar-re News contains the following: "There was excitement at the Lehigh Valley Railroad depot at 9:15 last night When Adam Rescavage, vice president of District No. 1, and delegates Nicholas Burke, Richard Davis and Thomas Davis, of the returning delegates to the Hazleton convention of United Mine Workers, were placed under arrest by Officers Sauerwine, Jeff Ruddy and Sergeant Conroy. "A short time previous to the arrival of the train a message was received from Hazleton at police headquarters whi'Ch read as fonows: 'Chief of Police, Wilkes-Barre: Hold four men without hats.

Jumped board bill. Sam Roboski, The police were not slow in ferreting out the men without 'hats and they were dragged from the cars to the platform and later to lue police station. "Executive board members Court-right and Secretary Treasurer Demp-sey followed In the waKe of the crowd of a hundred who followed the prisoners to the city bastile. The charge of leaving a hoard bill unpaid was explained to them but they protested they did not know the sender of the message and did not stop at his hotel. The fact that they were hatless was explained.

A party of Hazleton delegates wanted them to remain over night and when they refused their hats were taken just as the train pull ed out. "Sergeant Conroy a few minutes later communicated with Hazleton by telephone and learned that there was no party named Dobroski conducting a hotel in Hazleton and that Rascav- age, one of the prisoners, had stopped at the Valley Hotel. It was plain then that the whole affair was the work of a joker and the four men were set at liberty. It is safe to say that the joker will hear from the victims if he is discovered." Will Open Dancing Academy. Harry Gerhardt, of this city, will open a dancing academy in the Jr.

O. U. A. M. hall, the first event to take place in Sepcember.

Boiler Makers Return to Work. After being out months the striking boiler makers at the Sayre shops of the Lehigh Valley Railroad have resumed worK without gaining any concessions. Reading Parties Negotiating. It is said that Dietricu of Reading, are negotiating for the pur chase of the Dryfoos property at the corner of Broad and Wyoming streets. If they buy, it is said, they will open a department store.

Rush to Pay Taxes, As this was the last day for the pay ment of city and school taxes without addition of the penalty, City Treasur- er Walser was kept very busy. The entrance to his office in the city build ing was lined with people all day long. Thousands of dollars were collected. Trying to Buy Independent Mines. A New York syndicate Is making an effort to buy several independent coal properties in the upper anthracite dis-1 trict which have not yet been gobbled up by the trust.

Tho efforts put forth a year ago to buy some of the Inde pendent collieries In the Hazleton re- glon nave been abandoned. The Next Attraction. 'The Indian Agent," T. Henry Mat- thews' fouract drama, is the next traction booked at the Grand Opera House. Mr.

Matthews Is a Hazleton ixy and 'bis work is being produced I under the auspices of the Hazleton Dramatic Society, who feel sure of success In their venture. The young author's last production "Ricardo De- linez," which was presented in August 1899. left such an Impression in the minds of the people of Hazleton that It Is safe to sav he will he irretel l.v a large house next Tuesday evening. September J. Must be Registered.

The period has arrived when it be- comes the duty of every voter in the county to see whether 'hi si name Is be found on the registry list for the current year. When the name of a vo- ter Is not found on jhe registry list ne may be challenged at polls, and have some difficulty in ttlng in his ballot and in this way annoy both him- self and the election board, and un- necessHrily delay the progress of the 1 lection. It is the duty of the assessor to cn- er the name of every voter not reels- ANTED A competent nil rue. Apply to 431 West Diamond Avenue. W-M OST strayed or stolen', L-J white bull doer, elk-hi.

a brlndRl anri I wnite bull aoe. eiubt weeks id. Up ward If returned to 8. B. Price, West Diamond Avenue.

31-tfa Town Topics Gold Mining Co- Par Value of stock 91 per Share Price now, only per Share. Elmer H. La wall, of Scranton, Pa well and favoraby known to our people, Is Treasurer of this Co. Pays 2 per cent dividends at present. Refer to Or.

H. U. C'asselljerry of this city wuo uau lUHpecieu ine properly. A. T.

MacALIilSTER, Markle Bank Building. Hazleton Pa, ESTATE OF ANNIE NOWADNICIC, late of Black Creek township, deceased. Letters of administration upon tlie above named estate having been crauted to the understgned, an persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands to present me sane, wunoui aeiay, to J. P. COSTRI.IiO, FKANK NOWAllNtCK.

Attorney. CJowen, Pa TTXECIJ TOR'S NOTICK-Kstateof William 1 Schwartz, late ol Hazleton, deceased. letters testamentary upon the above named estate having lieen granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are re nested to make payment, and those having claims or demands to present the same, without delay to H. W. HKIDK.NRKU'II.

PETER G. HKluK.N KKH'H, 2t-Cw Hazleton, Pa. Grand Opera House II. Walser, Manager. ONE NIGHT ONLY TUESDAY hYSNING, SEPT.

3. Mr. T. Henry Matthews' Successful Drama in 4 Acts. lis Mil Apt.

Under the auspices of the Hazleton Dramatic Society. Interpreted by a cast of merit. Using special scenery and electrical effects. KXTRA: A vaudevi'le perform. ance in specialties betweenacts.

Regular Prices 2-io, S5j, 50o, 76o. Seats now on sale. FREDERICK L. SMITH, Counselor and Attorney-at-Law, Room 3. Broad and Laurel Sts.

JOSEPH H. JONES, Attorney-at-Law. Consultation in German and English Office Man's Block, 32 W. Broad SL P. V.

WEAVER, Attorney-at-Law. Office West Broad St, Hazleton, Pa JOHN SHAPPLESS, Attorney nt Law and Notary Publi Office Goran's Block, 37 W. Broad street, Hazleton, Pa. C. W.

KLINE, Attorney-at-Law. ABNcR SMITH, Assistant Consultation in German and English Office 2nd floor cor. Broad and Wy Dniing Streets. Hazleton. Pa.

3EORGE KRICK, REAL ESTATE DEALER. lots, houses and farms in office 11 a. m. 2 to 3 p. 7 to 8:30 p.

m. Jffice 17 West Broad stree-. Hazleton, Pa. Business done in German and English 1. J.

O'DONNELL, Attorney-at-Law, )ffice, Campbell's Block, Freeland, Pa Dr. G. I. DENTIST, 13 West Br- ad Street, Haz'eton POLITICAL CARD. FOR ORPHANS' COURT JUDGE, GEORGE H.

TROUTMAN, of Hazleton. Subject to decision of Republican primaries. 1 FOR SHERIFF ALBERT JACOBS, of Hazieton, Pa. Subject to the decision of the Demo cratic nominating convention. GOOD ENOUGH TO EAT.

Sometimes a meat dealer has an opportunity to offer something more than usu ally nice in some particular variety of meat. OJST NOW We are handling a nice lot of SPRING LAMB ANC SPRING CHICKENS. mn MARKET VINE STREET P1615" toOL- It has come to be a necessity to uave lue, aim ueing a necessity, ll Is advisable to have the best. Let Us Deliver What You Need. W.

J. WILDE, CITY COAL YARDS. TELEPHONE CONNECTION. JOHN GEORGE Custom NO. 2y WEST BROAD STREET, Second Floor ALL THE LATEST DESIGNS A.ND PATTERNS OF SUMMER GOODS.

I I SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1901. At tho Seashore. THE PLAIN SPEAKER will be on file at the following places during the season at Atlantic City: North American Bureau, at the Steel Pier. Philadelphia Inquirer and Philadelphia Presa.Bureaua at Young's Pier. Don't forget to look for your home paper when at the seashore.

WEATHER INDICATIONS. Sunday, partly cloudy, cooler weather will prevail, with fresh northerly winds, preceded by local rains In the coast districts. BRIEFS AND PERSONALS. James Boyle, of Beaver Meadow, returned today from a trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Eugene Kibler transacted business at Shenandoah today.

J. C. Lentz, of Weatherly, was a town visitor today. Miss Annie McNamara, of Oneida, has returned from a visit to Bethle hem. Mrs.

William Hill returned to her home at Elizabeth, N. today after a pleasant visit to friends in town. Miss Elizabeth Schnell, of Allen town, is a Hazleton visitor. Mrs. Elizabeth Creveling and fam-ily have returned from a visit to Atlantic City.

Mrs. Charles Weidenbach, of Eas ton, is visiting the Weidenbach fam ily on East Broad street. Garrison Oohn, of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting his sister Mrs. Julius Hy man and his brother Dan Cohn on West Broad street. Samuel Berns'tcin, of Chicago, -accompanied by his niece.

Miss Brenner, is visiting the Refowica residence, on North Laurel street. Mrs. Edward Richards, wife of Alderman Richards, and Mrs. William Tuck, both of Wilkes-iarre, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

William Boehmler on North Vine street Henry Miller, Alderman Heiden- reich, Joseph Oabrio, George Lubrecht and A. T. McAllister, members of the party who left here last Saturday night in a special Pullman for Louis ville, were slightly injured while the train was in the Covington yards their car being struck oy a shifting engine. Clifford Bartom celebrated the thirtieth anniversary of his birth last night and Potter Ciark is celebrating his thirtieth today. John Bell, a Stockton foreman, was bitten in the leg by a dog while passing through No.

3 Stockton. At an informal meeting of the five members of the City Property Committee of Councils last night the chairman, Mr. Wendel, was authorized to have the repairs at the city building and the East End fire house made and when the committee holds its next meeting his action will be ratified. Work has been commenced on the foundation for the new English Reformed parsonage on West Diamond avenue and it is expected that the dwelling will be ready for occupancy by December 1. Charles M.

Schwab, who will provide the funds, has approved the action of the Weatherly school board in awarding the contract for the erection of the new building to Andrew Breslin, of Summit Hill. W. R. Jeffries will on Monday next assume the position of agent for the John Arnold department of the Central Pennsylvania Brewing Co. James McHugh, driver for Contractor Campbell, had a narrow escape from being struck by a trolley car on the Harleigh bridge owing to the wheals of his wagon catching in the tracks at about the same spot where an accident occurred nearly two weeks ago.

Potter Clark has purchased a new horse and will exercise him on Broad street within the next few days. Samuel Rupert.of Rock Glen, who was killed at the Gowen colliery by a fall of rock, will he burled in the Mountain Grove cemetery tomorrow afternoon. A quantity of loose coal and rock falling on him Herman Clatnick, West Hazleton, sustained a fractured femur and lacerations about the head and arms. Hon. C.

W. Kline has returned from Narragansett Pier, where ne spent his vacation. His wife and son will remain in New York for a week. The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Butler, of Weatherly, and Dr. Charles Price, of Philadelphia, Is announced take place October 9 in St.

Peter' pal church, Counterfeit Quarter. Another counterfeit quarter Is going the rounds. So cleverly la the piece maile that even when one is told of it he must compare It with a good quar- i -r to see the difference. The spur! ous piece bears the date 1900, and Is one of the best copies of the genuine ever put into circulation. It weighs almost a grain more than the good coin and contains more silver.

Bitten in a Dog Fight. A dog fight occurred at Heaver Mea dow between dogs belonging to Na thaniel Williams and Michael Boyle. Both men agreed to leave the canines fight the battle out but it Is said that when Williams saw his pet getting the worst of the battle he wanted to stop. However, the fight was con tinued and when began to get In teresting a number of women and men Interfered with clubs and brooms and endeavored to stop It. This was cf no avail as the canines re fused to be parted.

Williams did not want to see his dog killed and at tempted to part them himself. Before doing so one of the animals caught nlm by the hand and bit him. He was compelled to go to the Miners' Hospital and have tho wound cauterized. Labor Day Dance. Ibor Day danco will be held at llazle Park on Monday by the K.

of F. M. Commandeer. Dancing will commence at 7 o'clock and continue to HMO. 81.2t Is Matter of Interest to All Sportsmen In the Region.

The wild game season is rapidly approaching and the question has been asked very often when it Is lawful to kill grey squirrels, etc. For the information of all such, below Is given in brief form the law pertaining to the matter. Grey, black and fox squirrels can be killed from October 15 to December 15 inclusive. Penalty $10. Red or pine squirrels are not protected.

Ducks, geese, brant, swans and snipe, can be killed from September 1 to May 1. Boats propelled by sail or steam are forbidden. Rail and reed birds can be killed during the months of September, October and November. Raibbits can be killed from November 1 to December 15 inclusive. Penalty flO.

Deer can be killed during the month of November, and but two deers in one season by any one person. Penalty, 100. Pheasants, wild turkey, quail, and woodcock can be killed from October 15 to December 15. Penalty $10. Woodcock can also be shot during the month of July.

It is unlawful to kill in one day more than 10 pheasants, or 15 quail or 10 woodcocks, or two wild turkeys. Penalty $50. The purchase or sale of pheasants, quail, woodcock, wild turkey, and deer is prohibited. Penalty $25. Change of Positions.

T. L. Thomas, who recently resigned his position as collector for the People's Furnishing of Philadelphia, will next week assume a position with William Glover, the jeweler. A Large Marble Slab. A huge marble slab for the Kisner tomb in Mountain View cemetery has been transported to that burying ground from this city.

It required a team of six horses to haul the stone 10 West Hazleton. Will Purchase Picture. The picture of Father Phillips, painted by Artist Tahy, will probably be purchased by the national organ! zation of the United Mine Workers and hung in President Mitchell's headquarters at Indianapolis. Re-Unlon on Monday. Lieutenant of Police Robert Wal lace will go to Pottsville on Monday to attend the re-union of the 48th Regiment, of which he was a member during the Civil War.

He is the only survivor of the regiment in the Haz leton district. Will Require Another Meeting The proposition of E. P. Kisner is not likely to be acted on finally at Monday night's meeting of West Ha zleton Council The citizens opposed to the closing of Monroe avenue have circulated a petition which prays Council not to accept the proposition. One of the Councilmen said today that the presentation of this petition would necessitate another meeting for consideration of the matter, as to the right of some of the signers to put their names to a petition.

Monday night's meeting of Council Is expect- ed to be an interesting affair, Church News. All the regular church services will be held tomorrow, both morning and evening, in the English Reformed church, corner of Church street and Diamond avenue, Rev. S. E. Stofflett pastor.

Rev. John Polsgrove, pastor of the St. Paul's M. E. church, having return ed from his vacation will be in his pulpit Sabbath morning and evening.

Communion and reception of mem bers In the morning at 10 o'clock. Sub ject of the evening discourse, "Weep ing and Rejoicing." "Enthusiasm In Christian Service' will be the morning, and "The Awful ness of Sin" the evening subject oi discourse tomorrow in fet. John's P. M. church, Rev.

W. II. Russel, pastor. Rev. W.

H. Mentzer, pastor of the Baptist churcn, will preach on ine fol lowing subjects tomorrow: Morning, "The Offering of Isaac Typical of the Offering of Christ;" evening, ham's Intercessory Prayer." The Lord's supier will be served after the morning sermon. There will be German services at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning and Eng lish exercises tomorrow evening in Salem's Evangelical church, Rev. B. Krupp pastor.

German services will he held to morrow morning in Zion's United Evangelical church. In the evening nev. A. W. Brownmiller will preach "Christ Recognition of Llitle Deeds." Rev.

Dr. John Wagner will preach "The Supreme Things of Life" in the Trinity Lutheran church tomor row morning and on "The Wise Choice" tomorrow evening. Lunches Tonight. Everybody visits the Luzerne House the best free lunch and finest beer cigars in the city. The best of everything is always to be had at this popular hostelry.

Call around. tauer Kraut, maslied potatoes and pork will be the bill of fare at Mike Murray on North Wyoming street tonight. This is the one nlaee In tou-n where you always go away satisfied you got your money's worth. Julius Wolfe will serve potato salad frankfurters for free lunch at the Pottsville House tonlcht if vnu want fine lunch and a good, fresh elass lieer the Pottsville House is the place where you can get It The most delicious free lunch serv In the ty this evening will be that the Palace Cafe, consisting of chick croquettes, with tomato sauce dressing and mashed potatoes. Last of the Season.

Low rate excursion to Mauch Chunk Glen Onoko, Sunday, September Special train leaves Wyoming street Church street 9:03 a. m. Fare round trip 40 cents. Returning Mauch Chunk 6 p. Glen Onoko, 6:15 p.

m. 27-Ct Preemptions given personal attention at MoNmU'i Dnuj Btor U-tf, 22 inch Black Taffeta at 50c a Before we receive our new fall yard. line we decided to reduce our When you see this you will stock on hand, admit it the best value ever' offered to you. One lot change-! I1 expect some nng out of able silk verv best qualitv for the ordinary and we 11 not dis-waists, trimmings and linings, von, we never do. New Municipal Position But With No Cost to the Taxpayers.

The permanent and stable organization cf the Builders' Exchange has aroused the contractors and builders of the city to the necessity of laws regulating the construction of buildings. Recently a resolution was passed in Councils instructing the City Solicitor and City Engineer to prepare an ordinance resulating the construction of building3 and establishing fire limits within the city. As yet no measure cf this nature has been presented and before any steps are taken in the matter it might be well for Councils to act on a suggestion made today by a prominent member of the Builders' Exchange. Tho member's suggestion i3 that Councils appoint a committee of its members to confer with a committtee from the Builders' Exchange and the City Solicitor and City Engineer with a view iO framing a set of laws that would conform with local conditions and result in satisfaction all around. The committee from the Builders' Exchange could turnish the committee of Councils with all the technical rules and regulations that must of necessity form part of any laws that are adopted.

The architects of the city could also be present at the meetings of the joint committee and furnish great aid in constructing effective building rules. It is likely that when the ordinance is passed it will provide for a building inspectorship, which will be a new municipal office and one that is now becoming indispensible and will be absolutely necessary in case the proposed laws are adopted by Councils. Taxpayers need not stand aghast at the creation of anotner position in the municipal government, as the office of building inspector will be self-supporting. The revenue for the remuneration of this officer will be derived from an assessment levied on each new building erected, the eon-tractor to be assessed according to the cost of the structure. The Builders' Exchange will take up the matter at the next meeting and a request to Councils for immediate action will be maae.

Next Alumni Dances. The next Alumni Club dances will be held at Hazle Park on September 12 and 21. Invitations will be issued next week. The dances thus far held have been very successful. Today's Pays.

The employees of the Lehigh Valley Coal tihe Upper Lehigh Coal the Sandy Run Coal Co. and the men at Milnesville received their semimonthly wages today. Night Service Next Week. Beginning with next week the Bell Telephone Co. will establish an all night service at Freeland, which will te greatly appreciated by patrons in that town.

Outings Postponed on Account of Rain There were to have been two Sunday echcol outings today in iae valley one at Conyngham and the other at Hobbie, but owing to the rain they wer postponed until srerao future date Buried This Morning. All that wa3 mortal cf the late Ed ward Riley, cf Cranberry, was laid to rest In St. Gabriel's cemetery. requiem high mass was celebrated In St. Gabriel's church 10 o'clock this morning.

Last Excursion of the Season. Tomorrow'3 low rate excursion to Glen Onoko will positively be the last conducted by the Lehigh Valley to that resort this season. If the weath er is favorable the excursion will no doubt be well pn.tronized. The Glen is an Ideal spot to spend a day in quiet manner. Bondholders Will Wait.

Owing to a lack of funds the West Hazleton school board is not able to pay the 5295 interest on the bonds, which falls due on September 1. The bondholders have been communicated with and they have expressed them selves as willing to wait until the board gets some money. The collec tion of taxes has begun In the bor ough and the finances of the school district will soon be in good shape again. Y. M.

C. A. Services. The services at the Y. M.

C. A. Sun day will le as follows: Regular distribution of flowers at 8:30 a. by the members of the Men's nnnd, 9:45 a. m.

Boys' Cos pel meeting, subject, "India," address ed by C. L. Fay. All boys are invited to attend. 3:30 p.

m. regular prepara tory prayer service In the Secretary's omce. p. m. Meetine for hot! men and women, addressed by Rev.

l.eorge Henry Wallea of Salisborv Maryland. Labor Day Observation. IvalKjr Day will lie observed In liai. leton In a unlet mnnner Fruiini nowever. will witness a bie celehra- lion and all the United Mine Workers Locals In the Seventh District will rnir.

ucipate in the event. All the collieries will be Idle and many of the stores will be closed ll day. Others will be dosed durinir thp afternoon. The banks will be closed and the post office will be open only from 8 to 10 a. m.

and from 6:30 to 7:30 p. m. About the only amusement of thp day will be a gam of ball at Hazle Park between the AthleWes and the Gloucester trams for a purse of 125 We will continue to sell that eood coffee for 15 cents all this week. This a chance for all to get good valm at lew price. PENGELLY STEINER, 27 tt 37 Diamond Avenue.

G. National and District Presidents Mine Workers To Go To New York. As soon as they collect all the data relating to alleged violation of con tracts at the various collieries and get such other Information as may be necessary National President Mitchell and District Presidents Thomas Duffy John Fahey and T. D. Nicholls will go to New York to arrange the prelimin aries' with the heads of the nine coal carrying railroads for bringing about a joint conference next spring between the operators and the United Mine Workers, neither one will commit himself it is believed that the visit to--the metropolis will be made some time during the coming week, probably on Tuesday.

The executive officers will not personally call on all the operators, believing thaUwhatever the presidents of the coal roads will do will be approved by the individual colliery owners. The executive officers will also lay before the coal officials the violations of contract that were reported at thi week's convention. They expect no difficulty and are hopeful of getting a promise tihat a conference will be held before the expiration of the present agreement. The next United Mine Workers' con vention, if a conference is secured will be held some time during the winter or early in the spring. It all depends on the attitude of the opera tors.

An effort was made today to get some sort of an expression from local coal company officials regarding the recommendations made and adopted at his week's convention but not one had anything to say. Mitchell Day October 29. Mitchell Day will be celebrated in every district throughout the anthra cite field on October 29. The celebra tion in this district will be held Hazleton and arrangements are being made for a big demonstration. Dis trict President Thomas Duffy has been elected grand marshal.

Several prom inent speakers will be engaged and every Local in the region will be on parade. The people will be asked to decorate and it is expected that the event will be one of the greatest in the history of anthracite coal mining Can Call Local Strikes. Authority has been vested in the executive boards to call strikes at collieries vfhere it is found the agreements made last spring are not being lived up to by the compan ies. The miners, however, do not hope that such action may be necessary. All their efforts will be concen trated in preventing petty strikes.

President Mitchell Leaves. President Milchell, with Messrs Fa hey, Harris and Dougherty, left on the 7:35 train this mornins for Min ersville, where Mr. Mitchell will de liver an address tonight. The Mine Workers' leader will pro bably return to this city on Monday and will then make a tour of the an thracite coal field. National Executive Board Member McKay left for Indianapolis this morn ihg.

Desks for New Building. The Weatherly school board adopt ed the Thomas Kane Co. stationary desks and the Andrews adjustable desks for the new school building and the Grand Rapids opera chair for the auditorium. All the desks are to be of rock maple, with cherry finish Started, But Were Captured. While a team of horses belonging to Noah Moyer was standing near the Pennsylvania fruit station today they were suddenly started off in some manner and ran away.

They were captured by the driver before damage was done, Deleaates Return Home, A majority of the deleeates to the miners' convention returned to thei homes last night. The remainder went home this morning. Before leav many of them bought souvenirs in toWQ for families. All the delegates while in this city com port ei tneniseivos in a manner "'at won for them the highest praise from the citizens of Hazleton. The convention was the largest that was over held in this city and the manner in- which the 800 visitors were cared shows that Hazleton hasn't such convention accommodations, after all, Consecration of New Bishon The ouleers of mass of the eonse- era ion of Rt.

Rev. Kugene A. Garvey, ot Pittston. have been selected. The eonf-'wrntlon will take place at St 'ter Cathedral, Scranton, on Sep- fber 8 and tho.

preparations for the ecionicnies are now being The power of the episcopacy communicated by the Imposition of ''and. i. with prayer. The delivery of eml.Ienis of pastoral authority rni1 1,10 other ceremonies, are splen- 111(1 nml impressive, The mass will be celebrated hv Car- Martinelli. Rev.

A. F. Crane.of voca. will be assistant priest Dea- 1ov- Htiyle. of Johnstown, vicar "im ial of tn now diocese of Altoona; "eat on or the mass, Rev.

J. A. O'Rell- Iy 11,0 eathedtal; sub-deacon, Rev. Dun-lea. of Pittsburg; master ceremonies.

Rev. P. F. Qulnnan. of fon: notary, Rev.

John Keener, of wil- of Wllliamsport; candle bearer, James Foster, student, of Pitts Rev. Father Moylan. fornierlv Hazleton, will bo one of the chanters at the ceremony. Fillings that laat n. OoodADond.

tron if or Work don tiT C. on on for and that and of ed of en and 1st. 9 a. Tor Kave silk that we guarantee to lie the to dc inc: 7i" a pair. (3G ice UUU timitv given vou to most jbest quality, sold at a our pi All shades in Satin, Duchess and Taffeta in this department.

HINTERLEITER Linen Handkerchief Sensation. If you want any linen handkerchiefs or expect to buy any the next six months, it will pay you to visit our store Thursday, August 29tli. dot. strictly all linen hand drawn handkerchiefs imported not not hy us hut for us hy a New York Commission House, made for us in Belfast, the lineu center of the world. 15c or 2 for 25c.

For THURSDAY at this price. Kid Gloves. Saturday, Aug. 31st. Never be- as an oppor- uy a quality gioveat this price such as we will ive you for this day.

I Many Good Bargains arc Ic ft fr. 0111 our SfSSS If you want il 1 ess jjooils at half value COME NOW G09QS Sale ALL READY FOR SCHOOL OPEN ING WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF Tahes Pens, Pencils, Slates, Book Bags, Book Straps, Rulers, Sharpeners, Colored Crayons, Inks, Chalk, Erasers, Blotters, Pencil Boxes, Pen Holders, Fountain Pens 25 cents up. Every thing for use in the School Room at H. W. MEYERS, Leading Book Store.

THE BAZAAR. HALF PRICE SALE. The balance of our tered who may apply to him bonor will bo Rev. Daniel the third or fourth days of September O'Connor, of Philadelphia, and Very the latter the last day. The asses- Hor will be at the election place in ach district on the uates eiven fur the piirMse of registering the names of all persons who have been omit- ted or who have moved Into the (lis- Summer Goods at half price and less.

I'lMMMVll IX tl. half. UNTRIMMKI) HATS for nbmit one-quarter of llicir original cost. WAISTS at lialf juice and sonic lor even lesr. Cvcry tliiiij; in LKIHT-WKK 1 1 GOODS.

Your own pi ice. trlct since the assessment of- last assistant master of cere-spring, monies, Rev. J. J. tl.

Feeley. of Pitts- Special attention should be elven tn tho registry of all persons who did not Hamppwt; thurlfer, Rev. Eugene Bur-pay taxes last year, to persons recent- rm' of Williamnport; acolytes, Dan-ly naturalized, to those who voted on lo1 Connors and William MaeAvllla age hwt year, or who will become 22 ears of age before election. Notice. Feathera cleaned at 10 cents a pound by George Relnhart, Bast Mine treet.

jtf. A. R. Re-Unlon at South Bethlehem Pa. Low ares via Lehigh Valley Rail- idL VTkkot, on September 7.

tf ling ton. of Bron 1.