Altoona Times from Altoona, Pennsylvania • 4

1 I I I I I I I I quality.) quality.) Dress Ginghams, 7, 10 and 124c. Nords, very pretty, per yard. Best Calico, 7c. per yard. Skirting, per yard.

goods, best styles, 6c. per yard. inches wide, (it's the Black Lawn, (it's the 124c. choice styles, 25, 33 and choice 10. and 15c.

Ginghams, per yard. THE HORRIBLE SITUATION. of Dead Being Removed and the Mountains Half Not Yet Told. PRINT DEPARTMENT. Choice styles Plaid New Side Band Toil du Beautiful styles New styles Striped Shirting Prints, best Best styles Percales, thirty-one Plain Black and Neat Figured Finest French Satines, Best American Satines, Good styles Check HOLLIDAYSBURG HINTS.

Record of Interesting Happenings at the A County Capital. The Alumni Association of the High School will hold a meeting in Wolf's Hall this evening at 7.30 p. m. The rolling mills here are now idle and the furnaces shut down indefinitely last night. The effects of the flood will also be severely felt here by workmen.

If the railroad traffic is delayed very long there will be danger of a scarcity of provisions in this vicinity, for already the stocks of grocers are growing thin in places. Among the best organized and most orderly and faithful workmen who have been working on the ruins at Johnstown, are those that went from Hollidaysburg. Already two hundred wen have gone from this place. The citizens of Gaysport are rapidly removing the traces of the flood from their premises, but they will not soon forget their fright of Sunday last, when they thought the flood would rise again and carry off their homes. An unsuccessful attempt was made to burglarize the house of M.

A. Young, on North Union street, on Monday night last. A few opportune and well directed shots from Mr. Young's revolver frightened the robbers, The exercises of the Eleventh Annual Commencement of the Hollidaysburg High School took place in Condron's Opera House last evening in the presence of a large gathering of the relatives and friends of the six fair aad accomplished young graduates. The exercises were of an interesting and highly creditable character, both to the graduates and to the school.

Each member of the class, in her performance, did much honor to herself. The productions were well written and gracefully delivered, and all acquitted themselves 80 well and creditable that it would be invidious to single out each fair actor. The music for the occasion was of a fine quality and was furnished by Neff's orchestra, a talented organization from Altoona. The evening's pragramme, after the overture, opened with an eloquent invocation by Rev. William pastor of the Baptist church.

The programme was as follows: J. Coulston Salutatory O. S. Berg Kentucky Rosenfeld "The Theological Novel" S. Rollins.

Elizabeth Fink and Witt Essay W. Smith E. Bracken Waltdenfel Presentation of Hon. Samuel Calvin Medley- Brass Zimmerman Valedictory Essay L. Myers Overture- The Diamond Hermann E.

T. Schwartz A very beautiful and large amount of floral favors and handsome presents were showered upon the happy girl graduates, who had hailed with delight the closing hours of their public school life. Committee Appointed. At the meeting of the Merchants' Association, held last evening, the following members were appointed as a committee to solicit from the business men in their respective wards contributions for the Johnstown sufferers: First ward, J. L.

Calvert; Second ward, Elway and Harpham; Third ward, Joseph Ferry; Fourth ward, C. M. Piper Fifth ward, John Carlin; Sixth ward, D. A. Barr; Seventh ward, H.

R. Earlenbaugh Eighth ward, T. D. Hughes; Millville, H. P.

Davies. If any merchants should be missed, they can send their contribution to the Merchants' Exchange, over Clabaugh's drug store, corner of Eleventh street and Green avenue, before Saturday evening, when all will be packed up and sent over. President William H. Tumbleston, of the State Association, is there and will see that it is properly disposed of. Two Recent Deaths.

An infant child of Christian and Annie Hafa died on Wednesday, at the residence of its parents, No. 1517 Fourth avenue. The funeral will leave the house at 2 p.m. (Friday). Interment in Oak Ridge cemetery.

At 945 o'clock last night, Mrs. Margaret Hartle, wife of Louis Hartle, died at her residence, No. 1226 Sixteenth avenue. Deceased had been ill for about four months. The funeral arrangements have not been completed, but will be announced in our next's issue.

Died of His Injuries. Some time ago Samuel S. Stowart, a young man who boarded at the corner of Ninth avenue and Twelfth street, and was employed as a brakeman on the Middle Division, had his right foot so severely in jured that amputation was necessary. He was taken to the city hospital, where the operation was performed, and at about 6 o'clock yesterday morning he died of his The following jury of investigation was empanelled: W. W.

Trout, foreman; A. F. Orr, S. A. Gailey, J.

B. Hickey, A. Clabaugh, J. Beegle. After viewing the remains and taking testimony the jury adjourned to the office of Alderman B.

F. Rose but postponed proceedings. MAYOR'S OFFICE, ALTOONA, June 6, 1889. To the Citizens of Altoona: A large body of Hungarians, Italians and tramps are approaching Altoona from Johnstown, claiming to be sufferers from the flood. Let everyone be on their guard and refuse them everything.

Send everyone asking relief to the relief committee's headquarters, R. A. 0. Kerr's office, postoffice building, where all who are worthy will be properly cared for. EDMUND TURNER, Mayor.

Views of the Johnstown Flood R. A. Bonine, who has been several days in Johnstown making views of the devastated district, has returned, and is now able to furnish thirty different views of the most interesting portions of the stricken city. 6-6-tf BEAUTIFUL SCOTCH GINGHAMS For the latest and prettiest styles of Scotch Ginghams in black and white, in fancy plaids, in plain pink, in plain blue and all desirable shades, we send you, as usual, to Gable They are but 20 and 25c. per 1-as cheap as you pay for poor styles at most stores.

The Times ALTOONA, JUNE 7, 1889. IN AND OUT OF THE CITY. Homeopathic Doses of Haps and Mishaps a at and Near Home. New flag pavements are being laid on Tenth avenue. The branch road will be opened and trains run as far as Martinsburg to-day.

Our editorial electric light went out last night at 1.30. What's the matter with the machine? Please surely read new advertisement of Altoona Fuel and Ice Co- and the Altoona Fuel Co. in this paper. We are requested to state that Judge Rose did not hold an inquest over the remains late Nicholas Hickey. The recent rain put a stop to the paving of Eleventh avenue for a few days, but the workmen resumed work yesterday.

In the show window of Baltzell Rouss is a large picture of the delegates to the Catholic Congress, a session of which was held January 1, 1889. The Young Acrobats accept the challenge of the Logantown Juniors for a game on the Fourth street grounds on Fourth of July morning. Pat McGovern, of Tyrone, was in the city last evening. He has been over the Clearfield region and gives some fearful details that we cannot publish this morning. The Bell's Gap Railroad Company is now running trains regularly through to Punxsutawney, making connections there for Pittsburg and all points west, north and east.

W. F. Gable Co. have placed in their show windows sixteen different views of the city of Johnstown, taken after the flood. They are nicely executed.

The work was done by R. A. Bonine. Mr. L.

E. Brown, of Logan township, and Miss Ida M. Ross, of Philipsburg, Centre county, were united in the bonds of matrimony last evening, Alderman Akers performing the ceremony at his office on Twelfth street. A special train will leave the passenger station at 8:30 o'clock this morning for the residence of the late Nicholas Hickey, and will return at 9 o'clock and proceed to St. John's church, where the funeral services will be held.

Mr. A. F. Murphy bought of Mr. C.

F. Black the cigar store on Twelfth street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues, and will open on Friday, June 7. His many friends are invited to call and see him. They will meet with a cordial reception. At a meeting of the Elite-Apprentice picnic committee, last evening, the picnic proposed for the 15th inst.

was postponed indefinitely, owing to the general derangement of affairs in this sectlon of country at the present time. The picnic will come off, however, some time this summer. Pope, the lady passenger on the ill-fated Day Express at Conemaugh on Friday last, whose trunk was found on Monday at Montrose, sixty or more miles away, was a resident of Honesdale, and not Houtzdale, as our youngest and most intelligent made us say in yesterday's issue. The Young People's Association will hold a prayer meeting in the lecture room of the First Presbyterian church at 7.30 o'clock this evening. Also, quarterly meeting of the association- Do not forget to go.

All young people welcome. John Glass, leader, Subject: "The Good lesson, John 10. The charitable people of Loretto and vicinity and the good Sisters of Mercy at the same place have been showing their sympathies for the suffering people of Johnstown in a substantial and commendable way. At both masses in St. Michael's church, that place, on Sunday, collections were taken up and the amount realized reached $150.

On the same day the generous-hearted sisters donated a like sum, making a neat total of $300 or thereabouts. The ladies of Altoona founded an organization in the Masonic Lodge room, with Mrs. Piper, President; Mrs. T. B.

Patton, Treasurer; Mrs. W. W. Blake, Assistant Secretary, and Mrs. Thomas Trout, Secretary, with a view to making clothing for the Johnstown sufferers.

They will meet at 2 p. m. every day to sew. This organization is open to every lady who can come and give a helping hand. The ladies need material, money and clothing, which can be sent to the office of R.

A. 0. Kerr, next to Postoffice. We would not on any account disparage the evening press. We give to that end of journalism all the gilt edged glory that rightfully belongs to it.

We print real facts, but if, as stated to us, the respected Mirror reported 184 people, more or less, drowned at Clearfield, we were justified in calling a halt on that sort of news. We admit that our esteemed contemporary has been doing its level best to get the news, but it must be remembered that the TIMES had men on the field from the moment of the great catastrophe until the present time, and our reporters are still there, as the columns of the TIMES will testify. 100 Ladies Wanted, And 100 men to call on any druggist for a free trial package of Lane's Family Medioine, the great root and herb remedy, discovered by Dr. Silas Lane while in the Rocky Mountains. For diseases of the blood, liver and kidneys it is a positive cure.

For constipation and clearing up the complexion it does wonders. Children like it. Everyone praises it. Large size package, 50 cents. At all druggists'.

Growing Roses at Eldorado, Smilax and all cut flowers brought in each day. Order early for commencements. For spring planting we have thousands of verbenas, geraniums, pansies, tuberoses and potted roses, all good healthy stock. MYERS BRO'S, Florists. Howard avenue and Ninth street.

6-4-tf. would be cleared. In a short time, however, the wires went down, and we could see the poles falling all along the line. Next we saw water rising, and a bridge a short way from the train was soon carried away. After the wires went down there was no telling when we would get away, as the conductor could got no Instructions.

It was about noon that we first heard that the reservoir was unsafe, but we did not think it was so serious. The break did not oc. cur until 4 o'clock. At that time we could not move one way or the other. There were two freight trains ahead of us and anothere just behind.

The passengers, however, kept quite cool. There was not the least bit of excitement SO far as I could see. Finally, at about 4 o'clock the locomotive whistle shrieked, and I knew danger was coming. I rushed to where my wife and baby were, and, grasping the child, called to my wife to follow me. The water was like a huge wall and was not 500 feet from us.

Everybody jumped. It was every man for himself and God for us all. The break was a most sudden one. I ran down the valley with my child in my arms, and my terrifled wife following close behind. I came to a small creek that bad become swollen, and jumped over that; then I looked for my wife, who, when she got to the creek, hesitated at first.

but a man behind her called out, jump, for God's That determined her, and she jumped and cleared the creek. The water was then close upon us, but we succeeded.in getting away. "We really had an advantage, as our train was on the outside, but many of the passengers of the other trains were drowned. As ours was a vestibule, and people had to crawl under the train or run around it, we lost eight of our passengers. It was a hard thing to see the ladies trying to crawl under the train to save their lives.

One of the ladies in our train who was lost was from New Orleans, Her body was lyIng at the Conemaugh morgue when we came away. There were also two ladies from Chicago, both of whom were drowned. I lost all my baggage, but am perfectly satisfied to let it go, and thank God I have got my wife and child. "The way In which the water lifted up that train and hurled it to I destruction was something terrible to bebold. never want to witness such a thing again." Mr.

Wilmot leaves this morning for New Haven, his former home. flouncing laces and embroideries. All over embroideries. New line just in. WM.

MURRAY SON. Just Received. A full line of the very latest novelties in badges of kinds, suitable for committees. Officers Lodges, Societies and entertainments, call and examine them at the TIMES office. 4-tf Attention, Loyal Legion, All members are requested to meet this afternoon at half-past 2 o'clock in their room this afternoon to practice singing.

An invitation is given to all children who wish to come to this meeting. SUPT. JUVENILE DEPARTMENT. Black Silks. You should see our black and colored silks, handsome surabs, khademls, and India silks.

Our celebrated black silks mencing at $1 are all guaranteed to wear. You should see them. WM. MURRAY SON. ALTOONA, June 4 4, 1889.

Our collections in Novelties are increasing in beauty and variety so rapidly that frequent calls are needed to keep pace with the new goods continually coming in. Many ladies visiting the store lose much if they pass th Novelty Counter without close examination, Here are hundreds of things that help to make trade lively at this counter. There is nn ebb and flow here--thick to-day and thin -morrow. All the year around there are just the things here you want. One of the spots your money does unlooked for buying.

Our display of Novelties is worth studying. Unique designs in all kinds of Jewelry--Daisy Scarf Pins, Dress and Lace Pins, enameled or sterling silver, floral designs as if the metal had blossomed, Bracelets, Watch-Chains, Ear-Rings, Fancy Pins for the hair. Also Mourning Jewelry. Pocket boks of leather and imitation, large and small, with queer clasps. Some to hold silver only.

Some to hold silver and paper. Some in shape of pouches. Tooth Brushes, Nail Brushes, Hair Brushes, Clothes Brushes, Combs, plain and fancy, in all shapes and kinds. Pins, Hair pins, Crimping-pins, Black pins, Fancy Gimp, Silk Elastic, in many colors. Toilet Soaps and Perfumery.

MAIN ISLE BALTZELL Rouss. NICE STRIPED SEERSUCKERS. We have the cream of the styles in Fancy Seersuckers now at IO and per yard. Quality, fine. Style, the very latest and best.

GABLE Altoona's Popular One-Price Dry Goods House. Some parties have been either ignorantly or maliciously circulating the report that the hotels have taken all our supply of meat. Such is not correct. While we are supplying the hotels, we are not sold out by any means. We have a full supply of the finest meats, as usual, and are receiving and slaughtering cattle every day, and have plenty more coming -sufficient to supply all demands.

Our prices have not been advanced. JOSEPH CARLIN, At the old Olmes stand, 1318 Eleventh avenue, Altoona. 5 3t. Card of Thanks. Plenty of Fresh Meat All the Time.

We, the undersigned tender our heartfelt thanks to our friends and neighbors for the kindness shown in assisting Mr. John T. and family, who were saved from Johnstown flood, and also a Kearney, return thanks to Mr. George F. Fresh, of the TIMES, for his kindness in taking up a collection on the train for their benefit.

J. W. CRAMER, and wife. J. T.

KEARNEY, and wife. The Bell's Gap Road Open. The Bell's Gap Railroad Company are now running trains regularly through to Punxsatawney, connecting with Buffalo, Rochester, and Pittsburgh Railroad for all points North to Buffalo. Also, with Allegheny Valley Railroad for Pittsburgh. Passengers leaving Bellwood at 8 o'clock a.

m. will arrive in Pittsburgh the same evening. 6-7-tf. Fine Furniture, Facts, Etc. We have in stock nine extra finely finished antique oak chamber suits, from $50 to $125 a suit.

We have eleven antique oak sideboards at prices lower than ever. We keep four grades of mattresses and eleven styles of bed springs and sell them at cash and not installment prices. Our stock is three times larger than any other furniture store in the city, and the fact that our prices are the lowest has never been disputed. We offer special inducements to young folks starting housekeeping, and it will pay you to come one hundred miles to buy from us. We have a nice line of lawn and porch furniture.

For parlor and chambor suits our store is headquarters. While our stock of carriages lasts you can buy for cash only any child's carriage at cost at HARRY WAYNE Altoona's Largest and Cheapest Furniture Store, 906 Chestnut Avenue. Livery stable keepers should always keep Arnica and Oil Liniment in their staple. Nothing like it for horses. Arnica and Oil Liniment is equally good for man and beast.

25 and 50 cents per bottle. For sale by J. Ross Mateer. Thousands walk the earth to-day who would be sleeping in its bosom but for the timely use of Down's Elixir. For sale in this city by J.

Ross Mateer. For a mild catharic and efficient tonic, use Baxter's Mandrake Bitters. Every bottle warranted. For sale by J. Ross Mateer.

I suffered for more than ten years with that dreadful disease, catarrh, and used every available medicine which was recommended I cannot thank you enough for the relief which your Cream Balm has afforded me. Emanuel Meyers, Winfield, L. N. Y. For fifteen years I was annoyed with severe pain in my head and discharges into my throat from catarrh.

My sense of smell was much impaired. By the use of Ely's Cream Balm I have overcome these J. B. Case, St. Denis Hotel, N.

Y. 6-4 2w. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.

Price 25 cents per box. For sale by C. F. Randolph. Lex To Lag.

has lost parents. Will give her a -Girl from Johnstown who good home. Must be of respectable family. Apply through TIMES office, Altoona. 6-7-tf -Came to the residence of subscriber, Wednesday evening, two steers.

The owner is hereby notified to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take them away; otherwise they will be sold as the law directs. ANDREW BEUCHELE, 6 7-1t, 48 Washington avenue. DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS -Will be sold on the premises, on June 15, 1889, at 2 o'clock, six desirable BUILDING LOTS, located on Bell avenue, between Lloyd street and the Township road. Lots 50x120 feet. These lots are very pleasantly 1o- cated near lower shops.

Terms made known on day of sale. 6 7-8t JOHN GERMAN. WALL PAPER! NEW DESIGNS Spring Stock Complete. --FULL LINE OFBOOKS STATIONERY, SCHNEIDER 1109 Eleventh Ave. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria' SMILE GOSSIP.

We want to give about a million of you a chance to smile. Several reasons why. All good ones. Most people pass through life smiling or frowning. We smiling sort live the longest and the best.

It's just as easy to smile as to frown. Don't take up so much room nor leave so many wrinkles behind it. You look better after a smile. Others feel better for it (this is confidential to the girls) and like to be around where the smile is. A smile fits in right here.

Ladies' and Children's Jersey Ribbed Vests, 12C; White Shirts, linen front, Stair Carpet, Brussels Carpet, Children's Gauze Vests, Marseilles Quilts, 85c; Curtain Scrim, Cheese Cloth, yard wide, Gingham, Ladies' Black Jerseys, fast colors, Gloves, Challies, fast colors, Crinkled Seersuckers for 5c. We are showing all the latest novelties in Parasols and Sun Umbrellas at low prices. Look at our Carpets carefully and critically and get some of them. In place of heavy hearted sighs happy smiles will thereafter wreathe your face. Come in and see our store.

You will meet friends here. It is a favorite stopping place. FRANK M. MORROW, CORNER ELEVENTH AVE. AND TWELFTH ST.

Special to the TIMES. JOHNSTOWN, June situation here is horrible beyond description. The half has not yet been told. The mountains of dead are still being removed. Men, women and children are taken to the morgue and dumped into big tubs, and after being washed, the bodies are laid in pine coffins, with a strip of muslin drawn over them to hide their nudity.

The bodies not at first recognized are embalmed. If no friends come to claim them they are sent to the city of the unknown dead. It would be impossible to describe the situation as we see it here. Nobody would believe it if the facts were written in letters of lightning. Near as can be estimated, the population of Johnstown and surrounding boroughs, including all the flooded district, amounted to 34,000.

The most we can muster now at roll-call is shortage of Some of the absentees have gone to other towns, but most have gone down the river to death. All the way down from the broken reservoir the water made a clean sweep. Its line is well marked. All the timber on the banks and hillsides has been torn down and washed away. The trunks of the trees are piled up and intermingled with mountains of putrid flesh.

Every tree-trunk is stripped of limbs and bark. Thousands of the lost will never be found. Skulls and trunks and limbs are lying ownerless among the drift and debris. Recognition is impossible from the fact that there are few friends left to recognize the dead. It is safe to say that nearly 10,000 bodies are piled up in one immense drift, and the relentless flames are consuming the ghastly corpses.

Strange as it may appear, there are still some living beings in these mountains of death and desolation. All this is appalling, but people are being taken from these deadly death-drifts alive. Milton's and Dante's hells would not begin to compare with this scene of utter desolation, horror and death. There are wives seeking husbands and children, husbands hunting for lost fam ilies, brother searching for brother and sister for sister. Thousands of people are rushing here in expectation of finding lost friends and relatives.

Many are disappointed, while others sadly realize their worst expectations. One man searching among the gloomy ruius of his wrecked house found among the mud and sand the dead and stark bodies of his wife and six children. In many instances whole families have goue down in the ruin. Sometimes we find a lone child-father, mother, brothers and sisters all gone, Such scenes are aw. fully sad and pathetic, It is utterly impossible to give even a comprehensive description of the fearful scenes of destruction and desolation that meet the eye at every point.

No human intellect can grasp the scene of desolation and death. The corpse of a lady was brought from the ruins to-day. When washed and laid out on the slabs she almost resembled an imaginary angel. Her features presented a perfect picture of beauty. Her form was perfectly divine.

Near her was a child. Its little lifeless form was a perfect image of innocent loveliness. There are still other and thousands of sad scenes that flash a storm of terror and gloom upon the human beholder. In one instance the corpse of a beautiful and refined lady was taken from beneath the body of a dead horse. This is revolting, but true.

A little girl was found in the piles. She was dead, and a dog that tried to save her was still clinging with his jaws to her skirts. At Mineral Point Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Page and children were drowned, with the exception of one child that was saved.

The army of the dead keeps marching to the grave, and the end is not yet. Other thousands will be turned in day after day until the last corpse finds its final resting place. The proposition to organize a vigilance committee is discountenanced by the better class of citizens. Certainly no such We thing have can had be enough permitted of in lynch Pennsylvania. The hanging, shooting and drowning of men should be condemned by every rightminded citizen.

Crime should be punished not by lynching, but by law Among those who escaped at Mineral Point was your old friend Hicks, and wife. Mr. Hicks got out when the water was waist deep. Of course he had to wade to save his life. His house, property and all are gone.

If oblivion could draw a veil over this scene of dismal and heart rending desolation, it would be a blessing to newspaper deporters who are tied down to the miserable drudgery of searching among the dead and souffing the insufferable stench that pervades this horrible field of death and suffering. I send you this and calmly lie down in he mud to sleep. A WALL OF WATER. Graphic Story by an Escaped Passenger of the Loss of the Day Express. Pittsburg Dispatch.

E. W. Wilmot, an extensive orange grower of Redland, arrived in this city from Johnstown last evening. He was accompanied by his wife and 4 months-old babe. Mr.

Wilmot and his family were passengers on the Day Express that left Friday morning last, which was caught in the flood at Conemaugh. He tells a thrilling story of how the wall of water struck the train, and gives a graphic account of how lives were lost and saved in the wild rush for safety. To a Dispatch reporter he said: train was held at Conemaugb, at about 10 o'clock. by the nows that a landslide had 00- curred abead of us. The railroad people could not move, as they didn't know when the track J.

B. SEELEY'S FINE HARD RUBBER TRUSSES, always reliable and good as new. With the pads so constructed anatomically they successfully meet the various and most difficult forms of Rupture, affording comfort, safety, cleanliness and durability. The many thousands radically cured by their use will bear witness. For sale by W.

H. IRWIN, Druggist, Corner Eleventh Avenue and Sixteenth Street, Altoona. For the Mechanical Treatment of HERNIA or RUPTURE. They are made in every desirable pattern, fitting perfectly to form of body light, cool, cleanly fine springs coated; free from all sour, rusty chaffing, padding or strapping unpleasantness can be used in balhing DID YOU HEAR? What The American Eagle lustily proclaiming to all the citlzens of Altoona and vicinity the great value of Marbleine as a wall decorator and dirt hider. Far superior to Kalsomine and Alabastile and all kindred ed compounds.

A cheap convenient and durable coating on any kind of surface. Pure white and beautiful tints. It costs little more than whitewash. Flows freely from the brush. Is easily applied.

Does not show brush marks or laps. Any number of coats be applied, one on top of the other, without sizing, each coat forming a hard, cement-like surface. Try Only IO cents a pound, or three pounds for 25 cents. Be sure and give it a trial at housecleaning time. Household Ammonia--large bottles, just what you want for cleansing dirty carpets and floors.

Mateer's Lightning Insect Powder, sure death to bed-bugs, roaches, etc -only IOC. a box Be sure and try it if you desire rest from the redskins. re Branch at Bellwood. J. ROSS MATEER.

MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES, JOHNSON'S MONUMENTAL WORKS: CORNER TENTH AVE. AND FIFTEENTH ALTOONA, PA. We have the largest and best stock to select from in Central Pennsylvania cut in Italian Marble and Scotch Granite. By importing our own Granite and buying our Marble direct from the importer, we are enabled to give the best possible value for the money. We employ no half-hands or apprentices; therefore can guarantee first-class work.

Call on or address as above. MATCHLESS BARGAINS! IN MEN'S SUITS. AT TEN DOLLARS The men who buy our $10 suits have evidently tumbled to the racket that it is not the high price tagged on a garment that defines its quality, and that fancy profits don't make the goods any better. Just stop and think Only $10 for Men's fine all-wool corkscrew, cassimere and Scotch cheviot dress suits. This offer simply stands without a single peer.

$12. $12. $12. Garments macufactured from fine Domestic and Imported materials exclusively, and cut and trimmed in such a way that they cannot be told from finest custom made Suits $18. $18.

$18. These Suits are perfect marvels of the Tailor Art. MEMBERS OF THE GLORIOUS G. R. We have thousands of Grand Army of the Republic Suits awaiting your inspection and taking away.

You may purchase a Suit at $6, one at $8, $10, $12. But whatever price you pay you can rest assured you'll obtain the best suit in the country for the price. WHITE VESTS, WHITE CAPS, G. A. R.

HATS AND CAPS. Boys, Don't Think Alone as far as a bargain in please you in almost any great variety, range from sure and call soon and SHOE Twenty per cent. is saved by you You Have Been Left a Suit concerns you. We can style. Children's Suits, a $1.29 up to $10.

Be inspect our superior DEPARTMENT. by buying your footwear from us. D. SIMON BROS. GRAND DEPOT, 1123 Eleventh Avenue 1123.