Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 4

BTRW ART'S HOLXXTJ AYSBURO HAPPENINGS. JANUARY SESSIONS. TYRONB TOPICS. ALTOONA, JANUARY 9, 1891. OUR STOCK Of Heavy Winter Goods is somewhat broken, but we still have a Large Assortment to select from.

WHITE, REDGRAYiBLANKETS At Low Prices. Large line of Haps, Flannel Shirt Patterns, Ladies', Gents' and Children's Underwear, at right prices. Handsome line of HISSES' A5D CHILDREH'S COATS. We will Make You SPECIAL PRICES. Large line of Wool and Cashmere Hosiery, Children's Plush Caps, all at Right Prices.

Win. Hurray Son, NOS. 1315 1317 ELEVENTH AVE, ALTOONA. John Loudon. Whose home is on Broad street, is certainly one of the beet known and most popular gentlemen in Blair county.

He Is also one of the pioneers of Altoona. For a good many years Mr. Loudon suffered much pain from callosities on the soles of his feet and a club toe nail. He had them treated several months ago by Dr. Brown at the Central hotel.

Result, they are now sound and well no more pain. Mrs. Loudon and daughter also had their feet successfully cured by Dr. Brown, without pain, blood or soreness after. Mrs.

G. W. Strattan and Mrs. E. E.

Woodcock, Eleventh avenue; Councilman 8. M. Hoyer and Mrs. Hoyer; Rev. J.

B. O'Connor, St. John's church; H. A.McPike, editor Times; Sam Edgar, clothier, Masonic temple, and hundreds of others had feet cured by Dr. Brown four months ago.

As the corns and bunions have not returned their feet are now sound and well. jan8-2t Baltzells' promise to have in their great clearance sale next week over 700 pairs of ladies' and children's fine shoes. These are all perfect goods at a fraction over half the regular price. Ladies' fine dress shoes, turn soles, all toes, at $2.50, regular price $3.50. jan9-8t D.

Simon Men's 0 White and colored shirts and drawers, and ladies' Jersey ribbed vests, all sizes, for 25 cents each, at Frank M. Morrow's. Jackson's Specific Cures whooping cough. Hurley, Eleventh avenue and Fourteenth street, has the sale of it in Altoona, and he guarantees it. Price 50 cents.

jan8-10t A Mark Down Sale of Clothing-. From this date we will offer special inducements to the people of this city in the way of low prices on clothing of all kinds. want more room for our spring stock which will soon arrive and in order to get this we have put the pruning knife to work and the results show that the prices on clothing have been cut in two. The very finest qualities are within the reach of everybody. In men's clothing we still a have few good bargains.

Also, in light and heavy NO. 1119 EleYenth Avenue. NO. 1119 EleYenth Aienne. JESSEL'S Immense Reductions in llillinery.

a UNHEARD OF REDUCTIONS IN PLUSH JAGKETS Trimmed and Untrimmed HATS and BONNETS must go if prices will have any effect. Come and see us if money-saving is an object to you. A few more of those Bargain Jackets are here, but wont remain long at present prices. JESSEL'S, 1 1 19 Eleventh Avenue, Altoona. 1119 Wholesale Slaughter In CLOTHING.

January must see the end of the Heavy ERGO A TS and UITS. We must have room for our Spring Stock, so off goes the Winter Goods at a General Reduction in Every Department. We guarantee a saving of 20 per cent, on every dollar spent in our store. MOSS EDGAR'S, Popular Clothing Honse, Masonic Temple, EleYenth St. and Twelfth Ayo.

DIAMONDS. Great reduction and clearing sale of winter millinery and ladies' and children's coats. Wraps of all kinds at Mrs. J. McCann in opera house building.

Special bargains. We have a nice selection of furs of all kinds which we are closing out the coming week at greatly reduced prices. Opera house building. Mrs. J.

McCann Co. A meeting of the Young Men's Republican league will be held this evening in the Herald building at 8 o'clock to take action in regaad to the death of our Vice President Claude J. Barley, by order cf President J. Walter Moore. Our leading manufacturer of brick, and rampant democrat of the Third ward, Daniel D.

Stine, long drawn out and hopeful, is to be congratulated upon the advent to his home on Logan street of a fat, bouncing boy baby which made its appearance yesterday. "Dan" that two-story you attempted to palm off on us some time ago, did not materialize worth a cent. A singular fatality has attended our several banking institutions the past year. Be ginning with April 1890 three of the leading and prominent book-keepers of our leading financial and banking firms have passed to the other shore. William Guyer, of the Tyrone bank, Robert Wallace McCoy, of the Blair County bank, and Claude J.

Barley, of the First National bank. Claude third son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry C. Burly (both parents having gone before), died at the home of his brother, Ogle, on Logan street, yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, after a short illness, of typhoid fever.

He was born in this town June 15, 1863, and at death had arrived at the age of 22 years, 6 months and 24 days. He leaves to mourn his early (departure to the great beyond three brothers and two sisters: Ogle, an engineer on the Tyrone division; Mrs. Bella, wife of Harry R. Myers, civil engineer and coal operator, of this place; Joseph of Moore Burley, contractors of our town; Miss May, of Osceola Mills, and Earnest, who has a home with his brother Ogle. After serving an apprenticeship in the photo copying establishment of Daniel Harris here, some three years ago, Claude accepted a position in the bank at Houtz-dale, which, in July last, he relinquished to accept a similar position in the First National bank of our town, which commenced business August 7, 1890, he having held the place of leading book-keeper up until his late illness.

He was a member of Washington camp, Patriotic Order Sons of America, of Houtzdale, and also vice president of the Young Men's Republican league, of this place. A young man of many sterling qualities, his early demise is to be regretted. The funeral service and time of interment will be announced to-morrow, at which time we may have more to say. Some ten days ago Joseph Dysart, night watchman in the machine shops and roundhouse of the Tyrone division at this place, took ill and was compelled to seek his home and bed. His illness developed into typhoid fever and, notwithstanding the best medical attendance was rendered and nursing given, he died at his home, on the corner of Logan and Grace morning at 8 30 O'clock.

Mr. Dysart was born May 3, 1830, in Londonderry, Ireland, and at death had reached the age of 60 years, 8 months and 5 days. He emigrated to this country alone at the age of 17 years and remained in New York city, where he landed, a short from thence he drifted to Philadelphia, where he made his home for twenty-two years, during which time he was engaged in the hardware business. From that place he removed to and located in Lancaster for a short time. On April 30, 1874, with his family, he came to this town, where he has resided ever since.

On October 17, 1865, at Halifax, Nova Scotia, he was united in marriage to Miss Matilda "Bowers, who survives him, together with eight children Louisa, Annie, Edward Isett, Robert Raymond Jennie, Helen and Laura, and one sister, Mrs. Jane, wife of George Dickson, farmer near Birmingham also. He has been for many years a consistent member of the Presbyterian church in this place, also a member of the Free and Accepted Masons and Independent Order of Odd Fellows. While a resident in Philadelphia, a democrat of the Bourbon faith and in which he was ever consistent; a man well versed on all matters and, although crude in a measure, able to cope in argument with the best amongst us. His famil-liar form and genial countenance and pleasant manners will be sadly missed in our community and ten fold greater at the hearthstone where he was most loved and best know.

The bereaved family have the sympathy of our people in this their great affliction. The funeral services will take place at his late residence Saturday at 2 o'clock and will be conducted by Rev. J. R. Davies, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, after which interment in Tyrone cemetery.

BEFORE FOOTLIGHTS. Coming; Attractions at the Opera House. Other Notes. Williamsport people are listening to the Bennett Moullon opera company this week and on Monday next will have an opportunity of witnessing "The Midnight Alarm." "Lest in New York" was produced last night for the first time in Lancaster, and tonight theatre-goers there will fiod out what sort of a minstrel show the Gormans give. The announced return of George C.

Btaley in "A Royal Pass" to the opera houee in this city, on Tuesday next, proves conclusively that he has faith in the play and is not afraid to come back with it to towns where it had been produced before. ''The Royal Pass" is a strong drama, well interpreted by Mr. Staley and his company, and at its previous appearance here gave satisfaction. "The Midnight Alarm1' comes to the opera house on next Wednesday evening. J.

J. Dow ling and Sadie Hasson, supported by an exceptionally brilliant company, will present their greatest success, "Nobody's Claim," at the opera house Saturday evening, January 10. Of this per-forance in Dayton the Dispatch says: "The Park theatre was crowded last night with a tremendous'audience, which was delighted with Joseph J. Dowling as the Red Spider and Sadie Hasson as Roxy, assisted by a good all-round company. The rollicking, free and easy spirit of the west prevades the performances, but the actirjg is admirable, and the interest never flags for a single instant.

Messrs. Allen, Bloom and Shattnc are excellent. Miss Hasson, in her musical specialties, brings down the" house. During the play are introduced those equine actors, Mr. Dowling's horse, and Mis Hasson's cute little burro, 'Don The scenery is new and realistic." He Slept Out.

On Tuesday evening Conduct Shellar had as a passenger on his train to Williamsburg a Hungarian who was so afraid he would be carried past his station that he was with difficulty kept from getting off the train every time it stopped. Finally he reached his destination. Tuesday night was a pretty cold night yet he proceeded to sleep on the warehouse porch and managed to survive. Where he slept Wednesday night is not known, but yesterday morning he got on the train and had a ticket for Gal-litzin. He was brought here safely and it is supposed he has by this time reached his destination.

How he managed to sleep out without freezing to death is one of the mysteries. Another Fool Hungry For Notoriety. Detroit, Mich January 8. Arthur W. Willmeau to day signed paper with a local museum to fast for thirty days.

He is pledged to abstain from all food and liquids except croton water. If he is successful he is to receive $1,000. If he prolongs the fast sixteen days he gets $1,500. The fast will begin January 12. Another Riot in Glasgow.

Glasgow, January 8. There was another riot to day, caused by a number of enginemen returning to work on the promise of the company to consider their grievance. Six arrests were made. Oases in Which True Bills Haye Seen Found Grand Jury List. The January sessions of the Blair county court opens on Monday next.

Following is a list of cases: CRIMINAL LIST. Cases in which true bills have been found: Monday, January 12, 1891 Commonwealth vs. Millard F. Bentley. Commonwealth vs.

Charles Chambers. Commonwealth vs. John Lockard. Commonwealth vs. Jacob Smith, Commonwealth vs.

Blair O'Donnel et al. Tuesday, January 13 Commonwealth vs. George Bamberger. Commonwealth vs. E.

C. Morse. Commonwealth vs. Crawford Funk. Wednesday, January 14 Commonwealth vs.

John T. Shirley. Commonwealth vs. James and John Rooney. Thursday, January 15 Commonwealth vs.

Marsh. Lingenfelter. Commonwealth vs. William Kochen-dirfer. Grand jury list, Monday, January 12: Commonwealth vs.

Rharles Bauer. Commonwealth vs. George OtU Commonwealth vs. Joseph Kandlebinder. Commonwealth vs.

Frank Merritt, alias Charles Hees. Commonwealth vs. Edward Weaklend. Commonwealth vs. James Baker and Joseph Hamilton.

Commonwealth vs. Rose Kennedy. Commonwealth vs. George Hooper. Commonwealth vs.

Joseph Graffias and Lizzie Donner. Commonwealth vs. Sylvester Weth. Commonwealth vs. Blair Pen'ow.

Commonwealth vs. Ignot Winegar. Commonwealth vs. J. S.

Wilson. Commonwealth vs. Lincoln Louden. Commonwealth vs. William Stellenger.

Commonwealth vs. Blair Brown. Commonwealth vs. George Burk. Commonwealth vs.

William Christ. Commonwealth vs. Harry Henley. Tuesday, January 13 Commonwealth vs. Blair Wallace and Samuel Parks.

Commonwealth vs. Char Its J. Meredith and Edward Rogers. Commonwealth vs. Charle3 Reed and William Denniston.

Commonwealth vs. Albert Bowman. Commonwealth vs. Joseph Peddicord. Commonwealth vs.

Giacamo Simondi. Commonwealth vs. S. W. Opelinger, two charges.

Commonwealth vs. George Bender. Commonwealth vs. Andrew Bell. Commonwealth vs.

Jennie Jones and Hannah Fay. Commonwealth vs. Daniel Bell. Commonwealth vs. Annie Richter, two charges.

Commonwealth vs. George Shope. Commonwealth vs. Anton Bnckberger. Commonwealth vs.

Charles Eastright. Commonwealth vs. William Darby and Emma Darby. Commonwealth vs. William Powers.

Wednesday, Januiry 14 Commonwealth vs. Boyd Gilmore. Commonwealth vs. M. Neafifer.

Commonwealth vs. William Lane. Commonwealth vs. J. Diamond.

Commonwealth vs. George Collier. Commonwealth vs. William Eckels. Commonwealth vs.

Albert and William Courson. Commonwealth vs. Henry Lecrone. Commonwealth vs. Frank Walte.

Commonwealth vs Thomas Baird. Commonwealth vs. Harrison Ware. Commonwealth vs. George Houser.

Commonwealth vs. John Briney and George Tate. Commonwealth vs. George Wiseman et. al.

Commonwealth vs. Christ Vasey. Commonwealth vs. Dominico Stavoli. Commonwealth vs.Tony Pompeii.

Commonwealth vs. Harry D. McKee, two cases. Commonwealth vs. William Crane et al.

Commonwealth vs. Elmer Weaver. Commonwealth vs. Mike Splnsold. Prosecutors, defendants and witnesses must be in the court house ready for trial on the morning of the day on which the cases in which they are concerned is on either of the foregoing lists.

Other cases may be added to said lists. Mabtin Bell, District Attorney. IN OTHER COUNTIES. Items of Interest Clipped and Condensed from Our Exchanges. Scott Eatep, of Barree Forge, Huntingdon county, died suddenly on January 3.

The second annual Farmers' institute of Westmoreland county, will be held in the in the Mt. Pleasant opera house on January 12 and 13. On Monday night last thieves broke into the building of the Indiana Tannan company and stole thirty green hides. Two arrests on suspicion have been made. Jacob Ripple, sged 75 years, of Mount Union; William Fields, aged 81 years, of the same place, and Dr.

Martin Orlady, aged 71 years, are recent deaths in Huntingdon county. A Hungarian employed in the Westmoreland shaft, near Irwin, was struck by Pacific express at noon on Wednesday and instantly killed. A companion who was walking on the track with him was seriously injured. The dead Hun has a wife and two children in the old country. Coalport Standard: Stephen Naup, a lad aged about 14 years, was killed by a fall of roof in Oakland colliery No.

1, on Monday forenoon. He and his step-father, Jacob Myers, were at work in the room at the time the boy met his death. His skull was badly fractured and his death was instantaneous. On Tuesday evening a fatal accident occurred at the lumber caoup of J. C.

Evans, at Grove, Lycoming county, which is located near Renovo. Charles Culb was the name of the man who was kil'ed and a man named Miller made a narrow escape. The men had all quit work for the day and had started down the mountain side for camp. Culb and Miller thought they could reach camp quicker, and at the same time have some S-ort, by taking a slab and shooting down the side like a toboggan. They poon put their thoughts into action, and had barely started when Miller either saw or heard a log.which in some manner had gotten into the slide, coming down after them.

He rolled out of the slide safely, but Cnlb was not so fortunate, and the log struck him with such force that he was thrown about 100 feet. About two weeks ago, says the Johnstown Tribune, Levi Stroup, of Hastings, this county, was admitted to the horpital of the University of Pennsylvania, in Philadelphia, for treatment of Bright's disease. He became dissatisfied with the hospital and last Saturday, notwithstanding the protests of ihe doctors, he left and started for home. At Lancaster he became so ill that he had to be removed from the train. He was taken to a hospital there and died in a few minutes.

His little son was with him. Another son is said to have a photograph wagon at Ebensburg. Five other children live with their mother in Millers town, Perry county, she and her husband having been separated for some time. At the time of his death Stronp had $220 in gold and $4 in paper in his pockets. He was a miner by occupation.

Birthday Anniversary. On Tnesday evening about eighty invited guests from Altoona, Millville, Hollidaysburg and Morrison's Cove, assembled at the residence of Mr. Jacob A. Hartle, avenue, for the purpose of celebrating the anniversary of that gentleman's birth. Among the numerous and costly presents were a pair of gold framed spectacles presented by the family, some valuable books and a silver shaving mug.

The collation was a sumptuous affair, and was served in unusually fine style. Mr. James Dugan and others entertained the company with music on the piano, organ and violin. After the usual good wishes were expressed to the host, all departed, feeling a very pleasant evening had been spent. One Who Was There.

Attention, Republicans. There will be a meeting of the Altoona Republican club held this (Friday) evening in the Phoenix block. D. F. Sunderland, Secretary.

The SL Mary's parochial schools, of this place, were treated to a sled ride to Gallit-zin yesterday. The Woman's Christian Temperance union will meet in the reading room this afternoon at 3 o'clock. A large number of our people took advantage of the fine crisp weather and excel-, lent sleighing yesterday to try their cutters. Mr. David was stricken a few days ago with paralysis, is, we are glad to say, able to move about the houee and will soon recover.

W. B. Hollidaysbnrg's popular paper hanger and house decorator, is doing some fine artistic work at many of our first-class residences. The new postal telegraph cable company's office is now in good working condition, and Mr. J.

S. Gardner, of Millerstown, is stationed here as operator. This seems to be a very completely equipped line. The officers elect of Hollidaysburg conclave No. 135, Improved Order Heptasophs, will be installed this evening by District Deputy Grand Archon G.

W. Moses, of Johnstown. A full attendance is desired. The holiday vacation is ended and bur college boys have returned to their schools and studies. These are: Paul Gardner, William W.

Smith, Thomas Baldrige, John M. Snyder and Robert McKeage. The lat ter is attending a medical college. Our boys have good cause to be happy. They enjoy about the longest coasting route in the county.

Their sleds fly along Montgomery street from Spruce to Walnut; turning swiftly on Walnut they run for two full squares to Juniata street, on which they speed for some distance. The distance is almost half a mile. Good morning, Mrs. McGatharty! Why is it you are never without coal? Well, I will tell you. I buy my coal from Walter Lindsay.

Yes, but Wait, please, until 1 tell you. I give him the order a few days before I need it and I get it for $1.75 a load delivered. You see it pays to keep your eye on the coal pile when there is 75 cents a load in it. Miss Rose Milliken, the successful and accomplished young teacher in the art of embroidery, will continue her instructions to pupils at the parlor of Mrs. Kirch, corner of Eleventh avenue and Fifteenth street, in Altoona, on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons from 2 to 4 o'clock of each week.

Also on Saturday afternoon at same place and hours, for the convenience of school teachers and public school pupils. She will also teach the art at her own home on Allegheny street, Hollidaysburg, on Monday and Wednesday afternoons each week. She desires to say that those who have never embroidered can, in a short time, under her instructions, acquire the art as easily as those who are skillful and experts with the needle. Installation of Officers. The following officers of Lieutenant S.

C. Potts camp 12, Sons of Veterans, were installed last evening by Past Captain H. E. Plummer, of camp 183: Captain, W. H.

Keirn; first lieutenant, S. G. Wise; second lieutenant, Harry Detwiler; camp council, J. N. Woodburn, W.

H. Reichter, G. 8. Barnhart; chaplain, G. S.

Barnhart; first sergeant, T. A. Furst; quartermaster sergeant, W. C. Reem; color sergeant, 8.

Pike; principal musician, Lawrence Trotter; camp guard, Grant Staines; picket guard, A. H. Keim. We wish to impress upon our trade the importance of a visit to our shoe department next week. We propose to offer to our shoe trade, for one week, the best goods in the market at from one to two dollars per pair under the price.

Baltzell's. A big lot of boys', girls' and children's shoes, all first-class goods, we will sell at cost. D. Simon jan9-8t Notice. Within the next 10 days you can get extra good bargains at the Mammonth Shoe Store, as they will take inventory of stock about the 20th of January.

1110 Eleventh avenue (8tehle block): jan9 6t Important Notice to Tax-Payers. The year of 1890 has passed away and 1891 is here, and the collector of county and city taxes wishes to say that the taxes of 1890 yet unpaid must be paid now, as he has orders to settle up at once. Don't wait for further notice. J. S.

Elway, Collector, jan9 St 835 Eighth avenue. 100 fairs of men's dress shoes reduced fron $1.75 25; 100 pairs ladies' dress shoes reduced from $1 75 to $1 25. jan9 8t D. Simon Choice 40c. to $1 music next week at Baltzell great clearing sale, two sheets for 5c.

Men's heavy working shoes at 97 cents. jan9 8t D. Bimon Bro's. Notice. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Security Building and Loan association will be held in Woodcock's Arcade building Monday evening, January 12, at 7.30 o'clock for the purpose cf electing officers for the ensuing year.

Persons wishing stock in the sixth series can subscribe for it at that time. jan9-3t R. M. Lewis, Secretary. Lined RuDbsr Goods.

All rubber lined goods must and will be sold regardless of cost. 1116 Eleventh avenue (Stehle block), jan9-6t We have $2,000 worth of shoes picked out of our stock which we will sell at cost. jan9 8t D. Simon At the Baltzell Bros, great sale of next week embroideries almost given away. Tens of thousands of yards at lc, 2c, 3c, 4c 5c, 6c to 15c.

a yard. Next week at Baltzell's great clearing sale, 5 cases 10 4 Marseilles spreads reduced to $1 from $1.25. See The Well-made, perfect-fitting unlauudried white shirts for 39c each at Frank MMorrow's. The Baltzell Bros, will sell during their great sale next week Wordsworth's handkerchief odors, 25 ounces; Colgate cashmere boquet soap, 17c. per cake; Cuticura soap 13c.

per cake. For Ten Days Only, At the mammoth shoe store, 397 pairs men's dress shoes reduced from $2 to $1.25. S. Weil, Manager, 1116 Eleventh Avenue (Stehle Block.) jan9 6t Messrs. Baltzbll Bros, will sacrifice about forty pieces 4G inch wool Henriettas for 69c, reduced from 89c In all shades.

Notice. Sledding parties or panics desiring to attend the Methodist Episcopal revival at Bell wood can be accommodated with stable room for their horses, also entertainment and supper will be furnished at the Bell wood restaurant, near the Pennsylvania and Northwestern shops. Ceo. W. Wiley, jan8 4t Proprietor.

Fifty cent all-wool French flinnelat 25c. at Baltzell's great clearing sale next week. Remember, W. L. Adams has reduced prices on his stock of groceries.

You will save from ten to twenty per cent, by getting your pay-day supplies from him. Closing out business. 1405 Eleventh avenue. jan8-2w Ladies' beaver bale reduced from $1 50 to 85 cents, and lots of other good bargains which must go, no matter what the cost. 1116 Eleventh Avenue (Stehle Block jac9 Gt Confectionery and Restaurant.

1S08 KleyentXAva. We guarantee the finest ice cream and ices to be had in Central Pennsylvania. Special flavors made to order, and our brick forms are now being used extensively. Special rates on large quantities to suppers, festivals, parties, etc Marvin's hue bread and cakes received very day by express fresh in time for dinner. We make the finest candles of all descriptions in the city.

Meals at regular hours and lunch served on short notice. Twenty-one meal tickets for $4.20. Meal Tickets! Meal Tickets! Stewart's, 1308 Eleventh Avenue 1308. Prescriptions compounded by graduates in pharmacy when taken to Turner Kant-tier's. dec27-tf Westfall has another lot of neckwear decl9-tf That Friend of the Family Again Dr.

Kessler's Cough Medicine. Considering that in the city of Altoona alone there was used last winter over 3,600 bottles, it would seem to be a friend in not a few families. This is not advertising buncombe, but a fact, as shown by our shipping book. If you have none try it try it now. Sold everywhere.

nov27-tf Apples and Oranges. Two hundred barrels choice apples and a lot of Florida oranges for sale at No. 1008 Green avenue. Sun building. dec30 tf Westfall has bath robes.

tf Shlloh's Consumption Cure. This is beyond question the most successful cough medicine we have ever sold, a few doses invariably cure the worst cases of cough, croup and Dronchitis, while its wonderful success in the cure of consumption is without a parallel in the history of medicine. Since its first discovery it has been sold on a guarantee, a test which no other medicine can stand. If you have a cough we earnestly ask yon to try it. Price, 10c, 50c and $1.

If your lungs are sore, chest or back lame, use Shiloh's porous plaster. J. Ross Mateer, wholesale agent, Altoona, Pa. sept24-6mo Oh What a Cough. Will you heed the warning? The signal perhaps of the sure approach of that more terrible disease consumption.

Ask yourselves if you can afford for the sake of saving 50 cents, to run the risk and do nothing for it. We know from experience that Shiloh's cure will cure your cough. It never fails. This explains why more than a million bottles were sold the past year. It relieves croop and whooping cough at once.

Mothers, do not be without it. For lame back, side or chest use Shiloh's porous plaster. J. Ross Mateer, wholesale agent, Altoona, Pa. sept24-6mo Westfall has some fine seal muffs.

decl9-tf Fragrant T. K-Tooth Wash will cleanse the teeth. Samples free at Turner Kant- ners. dec27-ti The Family Favorite Is what Hasson's Syrup of Tar is iustly called. The best remedy in the market for Coughs, Colds, etc.

skillfully prepared. pleasant to the taste and sightly in looks, it is also perfectly safe, and is recommended as highly desirable to be kept regularly in the household. Joseph Miller, Lewistown, writes, May Zoth, 1888, "1 have used Has son's Syrup of Tar in my family for a long while and fand it is the best remedy for Colds ever had." Hot sale by all druggists. jan5 The Correct Garment. If you are Going sleighing Or are obliged To bo Out at all In this Weather, The proper Garment For you Is one of Our storm coats, Either a Chinchilla Or Beaver.

Quandt Cherry. jan6 tf Westfall has some new silk hats. decl9tf Equitable Life Assurance Society of the U. 120 Broadway New York. H.

B. Hyde, president, J. W. Alexander, vice president. January 1, 1891.

New business written in 1890 exceeds two hundred million dollars. Results of twenty-year tontine policies maturing in 1891 will be paid as per figures given under different ages in advertisement of same in this paper. Gentlemen desiring to represent the society will find it to their advantage to communicate with A. Arlington Hibbs, general agent for central, northern and northeastern Pennsylvania. Offices: Coal Exchange building, Bcranton, Pa Opera House block, Altoona, Pa.

jan3 6t WeSTFALL has some new "Dayton" white shirts. decl9-tf Where Language Falls. Language is hardly strong enough to express my admiration of the merits of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It is the best remedy for croup and whooping cough I have ever used. During the past eighteen years I we tried nearly all the prominent cough medicines on the market, but say, and with pleasure, too, that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the best of all.

Thomas Rhodes, Bakersfield, California. Mr. Rhodes is a prominent attorney at Bakersfield. For sale by Ross Mateer, wholesale and retail druggist. decl6-tf T.

BL. Violet Water, An elegant toilet article prepared by Turner Kantner. dec27-tf For fine groceries and provisions at moderate prices go to J. L. Calvert's, myl6-tf Westfall has the best selection of umbrellas.

decl9-tf No special discount or great reduction sale, but a genuine sale of our winter clothing at half price. It will be like finding gold dollars for 50 cents. Will be the inventment of your money the balance of the month in overcoats, suits and pants at Scheeline's. Here is your chance to get some of the best at a very small price. Our Coats.

We have 300 coats as various as various can be in material, trim and make up, which we will sell for $5, $7, $9, $10 and $12, former prices $10, $12, $15 and $20. Our men's suits, the finest that are or can be made, the finest or the best to be found in any clothing house in the city within your grasp at almost fifty cents on a dollar. Our window will be filled next week with samples of fine suits and overcoats. Now remember we mean just what we say. Our line of children's clothing at the same reduction.

Scheeline jan3 tf Westfall has house and office coats. decl9-tf Ball and Wedding Printing. The Tribune job office has just received a new and handsome line of ball programmes, tassels, pencils, tickets, menu card, bevelea goods, wedding invitations, etc, which we are prepared to execute in an artistic manner and on short notice and at low rates. Call and examine our stock when in need of anything in that line. septS-tf Qf? HO REWARD.

This amount tuJtJ will be paid to the person furnishing as inlormation that will lead to the arrest arid conviction of an of the parties guilty of Surloining the Morning Tbibuni from the Terence of subscribers after being delivered byonr carriers. There is a special law regarding the theft of newspapers, and ihe penalty is extremely severe. We are determined, if possible, to break op this practice, and in order to do so will make an example, which we hope will stop this petty thieving. PITCAIKN, Proprietors. Weather Indications.

Indications for Eastern Pennsylvania: Increasing cloudiness, with rain or snow on Friday night. Local Brevities. Three drunks were arrested by the police last night. Attention is directed to the locals of the Mammoth shoe store in this issue. The Woman's Bible class will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the rooms of the Railroad Men's Christian association.

Miss E. A. Freet returns thanks to her friends for the easy chair placed in her parlor on Monday evening as a birthday present. On Tuesday evening last Mrs. Emma Bras hears, of Altoona, installed the officers of he Ladies of the 6.

A. R. Circle at Johnstown. Seventeen wayfarers applied for lodgings at the city building last night and were given quartern in the cells. They were all westward bound.

The only outside case at the hospital yesterday was Aehby Coleman, of 1829 Fourteenth street, who received treatment for a contusion of the left Our Canoe Creek correspondent writes to the effect that yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock Mr. Jacob Shellenberger, an aged citizen of that place, died at his home. A meeting of the taxpayers of Logan township will be held in the Phoenix block on Saturday afternoon, January 10, at 3 o'clock. Business of great importance will be transacted. Miss Minnie Patton, has been visiting her parents on Thirteenth avenue, for the past two weeks, left yesterday to resume her studies at the Woman's Female college, Baltimore, Md.

The Thirteenth street hill was black with coasters last night and as a result several slight accidents occurred. Charles Beifsny-der, living at 1506 Thirteenth street, was struck by a sled and rendered uncooscicus. He was carried into his home and soon recovered. John Keyes, a well known gentleman of this city, has embarked in the livery business and is located in the rear of the lied Lion hotel, His stable is filled with fine turnouts, double or single, and pleasure parties can be readily accommodated. See his ad.

in another department. Great interest has developed in the meetings being held at the Second Presbyterian church. This afternoon at "3 o'clock there will be a "mother's meeting" held in the audience room to which all wives and mothers are invited. Children's meeting at 4.30 o'clock. The evening service will begin at 7 30 o'clock and the subject will be, 'Our Young People." All are cordially invited to attend.

COMPENSATION. What i hough the heartless skies be gray As granite freshly hewn? The bine that warmed them yesterday In Betty's eyes has left a ray To make December June. What thongh thick snow flakes whltely fall, As wild the wiuter blows? Though never leaf be lfelt at all. My Betty's ruddy cheeks hath all The colors of the ruse! F. W.

McGlasson, In Judge. Death of airs. William W. MeNamara. Mrs.

Kate McXamara, wife of William W. McXamara, died at her residence, No. 1312 Eighteenth street, ytsterday morning at twenty five minutes past 10 o'clock. Apoplexy was the cause of death. Mrs.

McNa-mara was taken suddenly ill on Tuesday morning about 8 o'clock and was uncon scions from that time until her death. The deceased was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Barr, of Biairsville, Indiana county, and was born January 13, 1836. Her husband survives her as do also three sons and four daughters James William Thomas Eila, Jennie and May, of Altoona, and Mrs.

Dr. Cummings, of Cone-maugh. She also leaves two sisters and one brother Mrs. C. A.

McFarland, Mrs. G. W. Patterson and Msjor S. 8.

Barr all residing in Hollidaysburg. Mrs. McNamara was an earnest Christian woman, a member of the Second Presbyterian church, and a devoted wife and mother. The funeral will take place on Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock and the services will be held at her late residence, No. 1312 Eighteenth street.

Interment in the Presbyterian cemetery at Hollidaysburg. Send Your Names Alone. Every now and then somebody sends a marriage notice to the Tribune and then wonders why it does not appear in print. The reason is simple; there is no responsible name attached and we have no means of knowing whether it is the rtcord of a bona-fide marriage or simply the attempt of somebody to play a practical joke. It seems strange, in view of the fact that we have announced conspicuously scores of times that all communications must be accompanied by responsible names, how many people there are who violate this rule.

Scarcely a week passes that some communication does not find a place in our waste basket because we have no way of knowing the name of its author. If you want your articles printed do not forget to send your name along for the private information of the editor. Otherwise don't get angry because you fail to get into print. Officers Elected. At the regular meeting of Washington camp No.

130, Patriotic Order Sons of America, Roaring Spring, held on Wednesday evening, the following officers were installed by District President James M. Spencer: Past president, E. D. Kagarise; president, J. W.

Curfman; vice president, D. A. Kurtz; recording and financial secretary, C. E. Williams; assistant secretary, S.

S. Carpenter; treasurer, E. Z. Kagarise; conductor, G. W.

Shafer; inspector, JS. E. Hartman; guard, Grant Bares; right sentinel, John L. Bowers; left sentinel, J. W.Hanleyrtrustees, 8.

S. Carpenter, A. E. Ayers, Kagarise. The camp has sixty-two members and is reported in excellent condition by the district president.

The members were much pleased to have an official visit trom the district president, an event that has not been very frequent in other years. Death cf Samuel Linden el ter. Samuel Lingenfelter, who was struck by the first section of day express at Bennington on Wednesday morning, an account of the accident having appeared in yt-sterday's at the hospital at a few minutes before 9 o'clock yesterday morning, the result of the terrible injuries he had received. He recovered coneciousnessya few hours before his death, but in his last moments he did not recognize his friends. His only living relatives are his wife and one son, who live in Millville.

The body was given in charge cf Undertaker Tipton, who prepared it fir burial. The funeral will take place from the deceased's residence, No. 2802 West Chestnut avenue, at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, to proceed to Oak Kidge cemetery, where the interment will be made. Marriage Record. The following marriage licenses were granted by Charles Geesey, esq clerk of the orphans' court at since our laflt report No 2,736 To Joseph Rokobitch and Miss Marv Koller, both of Tyrone.

No. 2,737 To Richard Davis and Miss Ida Cisco, both of Altoona. The OU War. PrrraBrwu, January 8. Oil closed at 75.

weight overcoats. There are a number of striking bargains in the boys' department. These garments fit well, stylish, well made, and of the best material. Furnishing goods, a full stock. Come in and learn prices at McDonnell Saupp's, jan8-tf At the next week clearing sale of Baltzell quality "Toil Dunord" giogham at 8c.

At Cooper's. 5c for 25 good envelopes. 5c for 24 Bheets good paper. 3c. for a paper of needles.

3c for 12 dozen shirt buttons. lc. for 2 good pens. lc for a dozen hooks and eyes. 2c.

for a dozen pants buttons. 3c for a box shoe blacking. 5c. for a dozen shoe lacers. lc for a dozen shoe buttons.

3c. for a tape line. lOo- for a pocket monkey wrench. 10c for a pair scales. 5c.

for a good can opener. 5c for a dozen collar buttons 5c for a bottle of machine oil. 10c for a dust brush. 10c. for a dozen boxes matches.

3c. for a cake of sand soap. 3c for a lamp globe. All at the store of the people and where the prices are the lowest on earth. Cooper's, Clark's Old Stand.

Westfall has house robes. decl9-tf T. K. Chapaline is made by Turner Kantner, Twelfth street, opposite Logan House. dec27-tf One dollar fifty quality perfection black silk at $1.25, and one-twenty-five quality at $1 at Baltzell great clearing sale next week.

Great Clear In? Sale. To facilitate us in taking inventory. I will close out many articles in our line of goods, regardless of cost price, especially millinery goods of all kinds, such as trimmed and untrimmed hats, ribbons, tips, wings and velvets; also ladies' and children's merino and all-wool underwear, hosiery, gloves, mittens, knitted wool skirts, children's plush caps and hatSjCorsets.ornaments for fancy work, Saxony, umbrellas, muffs, and children's sets of furs, and many articles too numerous to mention, will be sold regardless of cost, in fact from 25 to 50 per cent, less than former low prices, at Mayer's Millinery, Eleventh Avenue, near First National bank. jan6 tf Chapaline, Chapaline, Chapaline. For chapped hands, face and lips.

dec27-tf Wild Cherry Compound cures coughs. Prepared by Turner Kantner. dec27-tf Attend the reduction sale of shoes at jan9 8t D. Simon That Friend of the Family Ajraln Dr. Keasler's Cough Medicine.

Don't wait until croup, whooping-cough or diphtheria creates an emergency; take it home with you now and be prepared. Safest, surest cough medicine before the people. No poisons, no morphia, opium, chloroform or cannabis indica. Entirely safe for the adult or babe in the cradle. Sold everywhere.

nov27-tf During the coming week Baltzell Bros will sell about 30 dozen ladies' all-wool scarlet vests and drawers at 50c, reduced from 75c. If you have a cough take Turner Kantner wild cherry compound. dec27-tf McDonald's Soothing Syrup For children teething. Purest and best infants' medicine ever made. Regulates the bowels, softens the gums, sweetens the stomach, assists digestion and cures all infantile pains.

Sold everywhere. 25c per bottle. nov27-tf Westfall has the best and cheapest underwear in the city. decl9-tf Use T. K.

Chapaline for chapped hands. dec27-tf Westfall's 35 and 50 cent gloves are selling fast. tf Choice canned goods and grooeries of all kinds at J. L. Calvert's.

mayl6-tf Croup Has Lost Its Terrors. Mr. John If. Cullom, editor of the Garland News, Garland, Texas, writes as follows: "I wish to add my testimonial to the efficacy of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for croup. That dread monster has lost its terrors for us since we began using the remedy.

It never fails to give speedy relief in the worst cases of croup, and we always keep a bottle in the house and recommend its use to our friends whose little ones are so liable to be attacked with croup during the winter months." For sale by J. Ross Mateer, wholesale and retail druggist. decl6-tf At Baltzell Bros', clearing out sale next week you can buy $1.50 quality silk warp Henriettas at 99 cents. The Corsets For 24, 35, 45 and 50 cents at Frank M. Morrow's are made to wear well and fit nicely.

Use T. K. Chapaline for all roughness of the skin; prepared by Turner Kantner. dec27-tf An Elesant Assortment of rich and fashionable drees goods are 4c a yard at Frank M. We still have a fine selection of DIAMONDS -which we will close out at Special Low Prices.

WA.TCHES. We have a large stock of Ladies' and Gents' GOLD WATCHES which we are offering at Prices away below the Lowest. RDDISILL, The Reliable Jeweler, NO. 1311 ELEVENTH AVENUE, ALTOONA, PA. Prof.

J. T. LITTLE, The Optician, fill be here on January 2 and 3. C. 1VE.

PIPER, Selling Out -at -Cost for Cash. I am Selling Out my Dry Goods, Notions, Quoensware, Crockeryware and Glassware. Chance for Great Bargains. Call at the Oor. 6tli Ave.

and lQtli And examine Prices and Goods. Must be sold out immediately My Grocery Department I have sold to MR. W. EC. FOR RENT.

JpOR RENT. House of Eight Rooms, on Margaret Ayenue and Eighteenth Street. OR RENT. House of Eight Rooms, on corner of (Seventh Avenue and Twenty-six th Btreet. House has all Modern Improvements, Gas, Water, Bath Room, Tan-try, Laundry, Heater, Etc.

I7VDR RENT. Also House of Eight Rooms adjoining the above on Seventh Avenne and Twenty-sixth Street The last two houses are also for sale. For terms, etc- inquire of J. A. CANAH Margaret Nineteenth St.

TRUSSES! We have a nice assortment of TRUSSES! Trnsses In Hard Rubber. Cel luloid, JUeather and JMew York for Adults, Youths and Infants. Fits Guaranteed, Prices the Lowest. W. EE.

IEWIN, Druggist, COR. ELEVENTH AVE. AND SIXTEENTH ST. ALTOONA..