The Hazleton Sentinel from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • 6

Calls for DAY begins secure 4 is a need friende WILL SOON SCHOOL be open and you will a few things to fit out the boys and girls Harry has them. Pencil boxes 3 and 10c. Pens. pencil holders, rulers, crayons, points, sharpeners, slates, etc Every thing you need for school at this store. Special sale of Wall Paper at 6c.

a double roll next week at H. W. MEYER'S Leading Book Store. Dress Goods, Dress Goods. Have you seen our new line of fall DRESS G0005 If not come 111 and examin our goods before buying elsewhere, as we have large assortment to select from.

All orders DRESSMAKING left at the store between 1 will August 23 and September be made at reduced prices. H. I. BOTTIGER'S, BON TON Dry Goods Store Deisroth Building, West Broad Street. Woods Hazieton College Hall Now open registration.

Session begins Monday, Sept. 6. Enter once and the SPECIAL of for rate tution the first months SESSIONS. Business and months, 120 shorthand. 4 NIGHT SESSIONS.

Business and shorthand, months. English and penmanship. 810 solicited. Trunks. Our Trunk Department.

at source of pleasure to trunk buyers. We make it so by continual study and hard, tedious searching for the Best Trunks at Lowest Prices. Our increased sales in this department show that good values at low prices are appreciated. Telescopes and Bags Every desirable kind of Telescopes or hand Luggage you could desire. Telescope Prices 40c to $2.50.

Bag Prices, 25c to $15. Wm. Olewine COAL is quite an item to save on acd you can vet so much more heat to the square inch from our well screened, well picked, high grade coal than from any other. That the favorite with everyone in Hazleton. CALVIN VOORHIES, 239 South Cedar Street.

Burning Question When you have coal come to 06 We sell only high the test, to prove mestic purposes. cheap. become disgusted with slaty Mrs. and get the genuine article. grade coal, that has stood its excellent qualities for do- ing is the kind we handle and sell Dusky Diamond Coal Co.

York. STILL ON The cut price clearing sale of boots, shoes clothing and gent's furnishing goods. Max Levinton Bro. 8 East Broad at. for best tion atom.

furnished. a of LOCAL AFFAIRS. SOCIETY'S REALM. Autumn's Opening Days Find 'The World On The Move. WEDDINGS AND TO COME.

Picnics, Parties And Dances Comprise Festivities Of The Fall Season -Arrivals And Departures And Other Features In Vanity Fair. Out door pienies, dances, teas and parties continue to plentiful. notwithstanding the days and evenings are very charming Hazle Park is glorious in its September beauty. Just as the setting sun is most beautiful as it goes down into the mist of the horizon, so the park is loveliest when swith the dying summer it bids farewell to the its busiest days. 'The brown tints of autumn are beginning to show.

lending an additional enchantment to the view, and the spice September in the air doubles the zest with which the mountain breezes are breathed in by those who go there. It would be difficult to find a more delightful resort to go to for healthful rest or recreation at will. Barry-Lynott Noptials. Philip J. Barry is a sly fellow, but this fact was not SO impressed upon his friends heretofore as when they learned this morning that he had joined the army of benedicts.

This what happened however. The event took place last evening in St. Gabriels church, were Rev. M. J.

O' Rourke pronounced the words making Ellen M. Lynott Mrs. Phil J. Barry. William Hayes, clerk in the Hazleton National Bank, was best man and Miss Katharine Burns was bridesmaid.

Mr. Barry member of the firm of Barry Dunleavy, contractors, who have secured a portion of the Massent canal excavation. He is a successful business man and equally successful in a social way. His friends although not let into the secret of the date of his marriage are none the less enthusiastic in extending their conratolations. The bride is well known social cireles.

Her winning disposihas made for her a host of friends and admirers and all join in sending wishes. The bridal couple left Massena Springs at 1-53. where comfortable home has already been '1'112 Wedding Celebration. Alvan and Mrs. will entertain friends sat Hazle Park tomorrow evening in honor of their tenth wedding anniversary.

Anniversaries. Today marks the seventh wedding anniversary of James and Mrs. John- Eight years ago Diamond Fire was organized. Yesterday was the eleventh anniversary of Camp 90, P. 0.

S. of A. Gave A Luncheon. Mrs. Taylor Auwerter gave a luncheon to large number of relatives and friends at the lower grove in Hazle Park this afternoon.

'Fraction Parties. On Wednesday evening Mrs. Evan T. Jones will tender 3 traction party a number of friends. Thursday evening will find a large party Jeddo people takiug a ride over the traction system.

They will dance at Hazle Park. Miss Kate Kelley will give a traction party on Saturday evening. Daughters of Rebecca will take a traction ride on Tuesday evening of next week. Coming Weddings. Michael Conahan and Miss Nellie Mooney, both of this city, will be married at St.

Gabriel's church on Thursday morning. Edward Frank of Sheppion and Miss Dora Hostler of Zion's Grove will be married tomorrow. Birthday Anniversaries. J. C.

Weigand of Wilkesbarre was thirty-five years old yesterday. John Lapp of South Wyoming street celebrated his twenty-ninth birthday anniversary yesterday. Today marks the fortieth birthday anniversary of Justus Schaub. Joseph Key is fifty-three years old today. -nine years ago today W.

H. Pickering was born. John Knies, butcher for W. F. Adams in Beaver Brook.

celebrated his -second birthday anniversary on Saturday evening. Social Chatter. Senator Kline is in Williamsport today attending 21 session of the U. S. Court.

Treasurer Creveling spent the day in Lehighton. George Steinheiser is in Easton attending a German saengerfest. Mrs. Thomas Hart and Miss Annie Darkin of Ashley are Hazleton visitors. Miss Susan Glover of Lofty is visiting her sister, Mrs.

John Zerby in SumHill. C. M. Dodson. operator of Beaver Brook colliery, accompanied by his and family, Wallop's Island, Virginia, on Saturday, where will remain a fortnight.

Arthur P. Kunkle and family, who were spending the summer on their in Laurytown valley, have returned to Kingston. Prof. Laughlin and bride arrived in from Nebraska on Saturday evening. Misses Rebecca and May Moorhead this morning for Williamsport to attend Dickinson College.

Rev. Moorhead is spending a few in Milton. William Floyd is visiting relatives St. Clair. Miss Bessie Evans of Berwick is a flazleton visitor.

Mrs. Middleton is visiting her mother, Bradley, in Shenandoah. Miss Annie Seiger of Coplay is visither cousio. Miss Jennie Seiger, at Hazleton Hotel. Miss Lizzie Fey is visiting in New Leo and W.

H. Croughn, George Deitrich, Burt Hart, R. Miller and T. Constine are Wilkesbarre boys who come down to attend the races. Mrs.

O' Rourke of Carbondale is visither son, Rev. J. V. O'Rourke, pasof St. Gabriel's church.

Charles Eby returned last evening a trip to several up the Hudson where he gave recitations and THE HAZLETON -MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1897. THE SIOKLE OF DEATH: Mrs. Gicking, An Estimable Lady, Dies Last Evening. Mrs. Dorothea Gicking, of 130 East Mine street, relict of George Gieking, who died twenty-six years ago, passed into the great beyond at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, after a lingering illness of several months.

She was sufferer from dropsy and gangrene. Deceased was born in Germany, August 18th, 1829. Her maiden name was Gebhardt. She came to America in the spring of 1848, coming direct to Hazleton, where she always resided She was married the same year. "The following children, all residents of Hazleton, survive, Mrs.

John Altmiller, Mrs. Roth. Mrs. John Barager, Mrs. Charles Nolting.

Christian, Conrad, John Josiah, William and J. Adam Gicking. Mrs. Fred Boddin of South Pine street is a sister! In the death of Mrs. Gicking the entire community mourns.

She was a woman of rare benevolence, sympathy and depth of feeling, for those in sickness and distress. Her deeds of charity are innumerable and much of the good she did never came the notice of the world. Her manner was gentle and unassuming, she was a good neighbor, a kind friend and a loving mother. Very early in life she identified herself with the denomination in Germany and was a staunch supporter of Christ Lutheran Church. Her life was that of a consistent christian and she built a noble character on a firm foundation which will be as everlasting as eternity.

Benjamin Miller. Dead. There was buried in Nisky Hill cemetery, Bethlehem, this afternoon, Benjamin Miller, a former resident of this region. Mr. Miller died Friday at the residence of his stepson, Walter Clark, in South Bethlehem.

Deceased was 66 years old. He was born September 6, 1831 in Berks county. When Hollywood No. 1 colliery was opened in 1874 Mr. Miller was engaged as engineer.

He hoisted the first car of coal from the slope. In 1880 he purchased the Tinney farm near the Methodist church in Drums. He followed farming a few years after which he located in Beththe following children: Abil lehem. He is survived by a write and De Remer, Hazleton; Mrs. Richard Rhoad, Freeland; Mrs.

Harry Glase, Wilkesbarre: Mrs. Richard Hinkle, West Bethlehem. His stepsons, Walter and Albert Clark, were former engineers at Hollywood colliery. BASE BALL. The Sentinel stated some time ago that every time the Athletics played the Drifton club on the latter's grounds, they were afflicted with a bad case of "rattles," which was exactly the case yesterday.

A large crowd of rooters from Hazleton accompanied the Athletics to Drifton yesterday, but returned disheartened and disgusted with the article of ball put up by their favorites. The Athletics had more errors than hits, and were beaten by a score of 14 to 6. George Mayer Fairhurst were the Athleties' battery, and Knecht and Broderick were at the points for Drifton. Knecht pitched a slow outcurve which Athletics' heavy hitters seemed thee unable to hit outside the diamond. Mayer was fairly effective but his poor support probable disheartened him toward end of the game.

Jack Fairhurst, the old time Hazleton player, caught a fair game. but it was plainly evident that his best base ball days are over. Jack Earley, left fielder of the Mauch Chunk team, played third base for the Drifton club, but being new to the position made several errors. His batting, however was a feature. The Athletics found fault in several instances with the umpire.

The score. HE Hazleton 2 0 2 2 0 02 6 14 7 10 Drifton 00 010201200 6 Boston is again on top in the 16.4 league race for the pennant, with Baltimore but a few points behind. The Anthracite League clubs will play but two more games to complete their season. They will finish in the following order: Drifton, Athletics, Freeland and Lattimer. Wilkesbarre was defeated in a good game by Providence on Saturday by a score of 5 to 3.

Montreal drubbed the Scranton on Saturday to the tune of 12 to 5. The Mauch Chunk club defeated the strong Atlantic City club on Saturday by a score of 6 to 4, Two were played today by the same teams. M. A. Vought, who played second base part of last season with Hazleton, has been released by Wilkestarre.

Joe Mulyey has been suspended by Montreal. Lancaster is sure of winning the Atlantic League pennant. Firebugs Set Fire To A Home. Firebugs visited Berwick early Saturday morning. A handsome frame cottage belonging to the John Hunt estate, unoccupied since the death of Mrs.

Hunt several weeks ago, was entered through the kitchen window and set on fire in the attic. The blaze was discovered in time to save the building exceptothe roof. The Hunts were former residents of Hazleton, Mr. Hunt being engaged in the livery business here for many yeurs. Bucklen' Aralen Selve The Best Salve the world for cuts bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum.

fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale bv McNair Hoagiand. At Death's Door. A message from New York says that Miss Lillie Ford is at the point of death.

Miss Ford was a former resident of Hazleton and made her home for many years with Mrs. Sallie MacQuade. For several months past she has been bedfast with consumption. No-2o-Bac for Fifty Conts, Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes wonl men strong, blood pure. 50c.

S1. All druggiats. Pensions Granted. A pension has been granted to Thos. Shuman of Beaver Valley and an original widow's pension to Mrs.

Catharine Backert of Freeland. The Confidence Of The People In Hood's Sarsaparilla is due to its unequalled record of wonderful 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 Grand Opera House, Hazleton. Doors Open at 7:15. Performances Commence at 8.15. Tuesday, September 7th Wednesday, September 8th TIM MURPHY, The Man who made a TEXAS STEER famous.

WILLIAM In a Grand -Double Bill. The Laughing Success In Three Merry Acts, Old Innocence BONNELLI Funnier than a Texas Steer, and the Dramatic Sensation, Assisted by the Charring Versatile Actress, The Texas Congressman, In which Mr. Murphy introduces his originial character in a TEXAS MAVERICK STEER. BRANDER ROSE STAHL A Gurantee to the Public If like you old don't Innocence you can get your money back between Second and Third Acts. PRICES- -Lower floor 75c.

and $1. Balcony 25, 35 and 50 cents. And a Superb Company Friday, September 10 THE CAPTAIN R. E. GRAHAM -OF THE- THE POPULAR COMEDIAN IN NONSUCH WHO'S YOUR Under direction of Frank L.

Goodwin in the Grout Farcical Comedy, FRIEND From the French of Hennequin, Comic Play in Three Acts by Jackson, Louis DeLang. X. By Col. J. F.

MILLIKEN. The cast includes Lucius B. Frank Hope, Charles Craig, Martin Hayden, Joe Holland and Misses Aida R. Head, Lillian Spellman, Freddie Huke and A GREAT PLAY. A FIRST -CLASS COMPANY Josephyne Neuman.

REGULAR PRICES--Lower floor 50c and 75c: Balcony Regular Prices--Lower Floor, 50 and 75e. Balcony, 25c 35c and 50c. 25, 35 and 50c. when We Demoralize The omach, By excesses or imprudence eating, we cannot hope to escape the consequences for any great length of time The most robust digestion must succumb to abuses of that important function. But supposing that we have been foolish enough to enfeeble the stomach, is the damage irreparable? By no means.

The dyspeptic has only to do two things to insure his ultimate recovery. First, he should adopt an easily digestible diet. Second, he should use with regularity and persistance, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the leading gastric invigorant of the age. 'The multiform symptoms of dyspepsia, and the almost invariable attendant disorders, biliousness and constipation, will assuredly cease to sufferer if the above advice is attended to. Who that has suffered the torments that chronic indigestion inflicts will neglect to take advantage of a remedy which if the most positive evidence of the medical profession and the public is to be received with due credence, is an absolute specitic for the complaint.

How A Donkey Found A Mine. The history of mine discoveries the West is full of strange and amusing incidents. Many of the most celebrated mines or ledges have been found by accident. Some of these accidental discoveries are laughable in the extreme. One of them occurred in connection with the discovery of one of the richest mines in the Coeur d'Alene country in Idaho.

In this case a common donkey or jackass or "burro," as one chooses to term sit. was credited with the finding of the mine. The Northern Pacific Railway's finely illustrated tourist book, Wonder'97, has a chapter on mining in the West, in which the incident alluded to is given. It shows how, from slight or trivial things, great results may flow. There are also articles Yellowstone Park, Alaska, Cattle Raising, etc.

By sending six cents in postage stamps to Charles S. Fee, Gen. Pass. Agent, St. Paul, anyone can obtain a copy of this book.

It is full of historical fact and descriptive narrative, and valuable a school text book To Curo Constipation Forever. Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25c. C. C.

C. fail to cure, druggists refund money. EISTEDDFOD Diagram for sale of Reserved Seats now opened at the office of the LEHIGH TRACTION 60. Can Be Secured By Telephone. Tickets other than for reserved seats can be procured at: McNair and Hoagland Hazleton.

Michael Leonard Outch Kellmer Gough Bros. C. W. Keiser Hazle Drug Store Diamond Drug Store Wm. L.

Keiper Freeland. A. M. Butterwick T. J.

Morgan MeAdoo. MeAdoo Drug Store In Our Window Is a Diamond Display See It GLOVER Jr. We Make Prizes of all Kinds to Order. evening. Yellowstone Park got flattering receptions.

Mrs. G. Somers White of Wilkesbarre fis visiting her parents, Charles and Mrs. Dick. Willard G.

Keller, the noted amateur eyeler of Wilkesbarre, was the guest of Sylvester Engle, today. Dr. E. K. Brundage, who has been sojourning at different points of interest along the Atlantic coast for a month past, arrived home Saturday for Is more and more impressing itself upon the public as the years go by as being the Great Park of the land.

The strong of it is the fact that it is not a man made park. True enough man has built roads and bridges and hotels in order that may see the Park, but he has not yet tried his hand at constructing new fangled Geysers, or re-adorning re-sculpturing Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone. These are as God left them. There, too. the elk, bear, deer and other animals are not enclosed in wire fences.

They wander free and unfettered whithersoever they will. Man's handibut little seen and the Park is the grander for it. Send Chas. S. Fee, General Passenger Agent.

Northern Pacific Railway, six cents for Wonderland, read about the Park. Foot Cut off. Ono Saturday evening Jonas Henry, an old veteran, while crossing the tracks at the Wyoming street Lehigh Valley station was struck by engine 471 and had his foot so badly crushed it had to be amputated. When the accident occurred there, were a large number of the people the station, and considerable excitement was created. Dr.

Stearns of the hospital happened to be among the crowd and tied up the arteries before the ambulance arrived. Mr. Henry lives at Silver Brook. He is quite deaf and did not hear the engine at the time. A Valuable Prescription.

Editor Sun, Morrison, of. Worthington, valuable prescription in Electric Bitters, and I can cheerfully recommend it for constipation and sick headache, and as a general system tonic it has no equal." Mrs. Annie Stehle, 2625 Cottage Grove Chicago, was all run down, could not eat or digest food, had a backache never left her and felt tired and weary, but six bottles of Electric Bitters restored her health and renewed her strength. Prices 50 cents and $1. Get a bottle at McNair Hoagland's drug store.

The Drill. The school children who visited Lansford Saturday and gave two drill exhibitions under Win. Turnbach are very much commended by those who saw them. The girls exhibit excellent mititary adaptability and with their guns present a fine appearance. Educate rour Rowels Cascarets.

Candy Cathartic, euro constipation forever 10c. 25o. If C. C. C.

fail, druggists refund money JUST RECEIVED The Hand- somest Silver Mounted Hair Brushes Clothes Brushes Combs They are beauties A large or more Complete Line Was never shown in Hazleton. Sylvester Engle. Jr. Jeweler and Optician, FROM POINTS NEAR BY. cases of diphtheria are reported in Freeland.

A band of gypsies are camping near Drums. White Haven is without a dentist. Owen Doudt of Freeland will shortly take up his residence in Audenried. Eckley schools will reopen tomorrow. John Totten will removed from Stockton to Sheppion this week.

Many ground hogs are being captured on the mountains near Lofty. The chestnut crop in Butler Valley this year will be unusoally large. Daily Trains To Colorado, Utal: And California. Commencing at 10 Sep emter 12th, and every night thereater at the same hour, the Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul Railway train wi'l leave the Union Passenger Station (Canal and Adams streets, Chicago) with elegantly equipped Palace Sleeping Cars for Denver and other Colorado points, with through connections at Denver for Salt Lake City, Ogden, San Francisco, and points in Southern California.

The route to Denver is via Omaba and Lincoln, Nebraska, and is first class in every respect. All the modern facilities of travel are included in this direct route to Colorada-the Eidorado of the West. The allied lines, composing the route, the Chicago, Milwaukee Paul Railway-Chicago to Omahaand the Rock Island and Pacific-Omaha to Denver and Colorado Springs -have united to make the most popular route to all points west of the Missonri river. For further details, time tables, address John R. Pott, District Passenger Agent.

M. St. P. 486 William street, Williamsport, Pa. Jr's Convention.

The annual convention of Jr. 0. U. A. M.

at Altoona September Hazieton will be largely represented there. It is not out of place to ask what is being done in regard to Hazleton's application for the next convention. When this subject was referred to some weeks ago in the Sentinel it excited an ambition among the representatives of the order and citizens. Very, little practical work has since. It is a matter worth carefully considering, but we ought to know in advance what inducements can be offered.

5100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's catarrh cure is the medical unitive fraternity. cure now Catarrh known being to a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's catarrh cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work.

The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer one hundred dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. Cheney Toledo, 0.

Sold by druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. To Install Officers. I. J.

Leiser, district deputy grand commander of the Knights of Malta, will go to Freeland thine evening, accompanied by several Hazleton knights, where he will install the officers of Garfield Commandery, who have been elected for the ensuing term. Dance At Hazle Park. Monday evening at the close of the concert in the tent a free dance will be tendered all who attend the eisteddfod, in the pavilion, Hazle Orchestra. Dance from 10:30 until 12 o'clock. RELIGIOUS.

The Young People's Christian cieties of St. Johns and Drums will hold an open air service on Sunday The Christian Endeavor society and Luther League of St. John's will hold a picnic on Saturday, the proceeds bethe benefit of the couch. Rev. Schlenker assisted at the laying of the corner stone for the new German Lutheran church in Summit Hill yesterday.

High mass, a service which was not observed on during the summer, will be at St. Gabriel's Sundewed church next Sunday. Weatherly Lodge No. 091, I. 0.

0. will have a special sermon preached to them at the Presbyterian church by Rev. Moore next Sunday. Rev. Lees, pastor of St John's P.

M. Church, leaves the latter part of thy week for Lowell, to attend conference. St. John's P. M.

choir will give a sacred concert at Harwood church on Wednesday evening of next week, and at Freeiand P. M. Church the inst. Rev. Ebert of Auderried will occupy the pulpit at Christ German next Sunday evening.

Harvest Home services will be held at Christ German church on Sunday, the 18th inst. The Reformed Pastoral association will meet at Christ Union church, Conyngham, tomorrow. Revs. Stofand Herbst of Hazleton will attend. INDUSTR'AL.

Hazleton fax mill was idle today. Eighty girls are employed at Freeland's overall factory. The clerks in the main office of Coxe Bros. Drifton, are busily engaged in preparing pay roils for the return of all money collected on account of the alien tax law, which has been declared unconstitutional. The Hill hat factory will open for business Hazle brewery tomorrow.

will be in shape to place the machinery in it in about three weeks. turned Weatherly to the old bobbin system factory of has working reten hours per day and doing away with the Saturday half holiday. Hazleton Manufacturing Co. remained idle today. What Do The Children Drink! Don't give them tea or coffee.

Have vou tried the new food called Grain-0? It is delicious and nourishing and takes the place of coffee. The more Grain-0 you give the children the more health you distribute through the system. Grain-0 is made of pure grains, and when properly prepared tastes like the choice grades of coffee, but costs 1-4 as much. grocers sell it. 15 cents and 25 cents.

Prepared For Work. On Saturday evening the teachers of the eity schools, by appointment, met Superintendent Harman in the Green street school building and all arrangements for the opening of completed the school term tomorrow. The teachers will continue holding their monthly institutes, and will hold the first on Saturday next. Everybody Says So. Cascarets Candy Cathartic, most wonderful and medical discovery of the age, pleasant positively refreshing to the taste, act gently and on kidneys, liver and bowels, cure cleansing the entire system, dispel colds, and biliousness.

headache, fever, habitual constipation Please buy and try a box of C. C. C. to-day; 10, 25, 50 cents. Sold and guaranteed to cure by all druggists.

Fell Down Stairs. Mrs. Charles Cope of Mt. Carmel, who has relatives in Hazleton, and who is well known on South Side, received probably fatal injuries by falling down stairs on Friday evening. have ing tor from towns.