Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 3

iXL JTiiN JLLN Jr JLX11JD JLN.Hu VV JliJMJ2jiDsJ3-L JLJ-UWJUJxrxx-xjj-i-v low. "go ok gLent. as at present, supervisors iampDen oi ALL HARRY WAYNES ANSWERS TO COMESPOMBSTSL YE That in order to Come Down in No one will sell vou Ten Dollar will they seil you Ten Dollar 1 11 11 KNOW Suits THE MABKET3. Local Quotations Together with Gralr and lave Stock Prices. Altoona, December 5.

Following are the local quotations Butter Good country, 30c: creamery. 85c. Ejfgs Fresn eggs per doien, 30c. Meats Ham, ldc; suar cured shoulder, 14c; breakfast bacon, 16c per pound. Cabbage Per bead, 5l0c.

Lard Yer pound, 15c. Beets Per peck, 30c. Sweet Potatoes Jerseys, 30c: Baltimore, 2oc per peck. Grapes Per basket, 202oc. Cranberries Per quart, 10c.

Turnips Per peck, 20c. Cod Fish Per pound. 10c. Irish Potatoes Per bushel, 0c. Apples (Handpicked) Per Pumpkins Each, 1025c.

Corn Meal Granulated, per pound, 3c. Buckwheat New Per sack of 1'2 pounds sen co De numDuggea oy sucAaHC common sense will readily convince cannot be dor If sold at 5.00 that is all it is worth, and not 10 00 as thev would have vou be of floor space. All the stock in the store is new, bought for cash within the last sixty days, and we will tell you Joe, furniture could never be bought from the manufacturers at as low a price as can now be bought. Our store and stock are the largest in tbe city, and for that reason we can truthfully say that any dealer who can sell for cash as low as we at present do must sell for less than cost. lieve.

We do not try to Humbutr j3 our Large Establishment are marked down to the Lowest Possi ble Figure, and these are the Lowest Prices at which they can be ..1 in and who retaliates by stealing from him is certainly a case of total depravity. What do you think of a man who will piay a trick on his old mother and give her Liinburger cheese? "Wny, I can't eat that!" So wonder she gave it to the dog. We are orry, indeed, to note the illness of Mrs. Susie Shinefels. She is suffering from a slight attack of biliousness and erysipelas on one of her limbs.

She is improving slowly. Miss Georgia Vandevander and Miss Alice Fay, visiting in Cedartown, are having a good big time of it. If they stay much longer they will become "Georgia Corn Crackers." Harry Cooper, on his way to help relieve the Lehigh Valley, was arrested in Altoona on suspicion. It proved a case of mistaken identity. Hewas discharged and let go on his way rejoicing.

There are a good many here suffering from bad colds while the grip is stalking around and pouring out vials of wrath on some of our folks. Old Grandma Stalker is suffering from a slight cold. Daniel Coble's troupe made a musical trip through Woodcock valley, stopping only at the principal city, in behalf of a blind man. Full houses greeted the troupe and filled the purse of the needy one. Mr.

D. Robinson wa3 busy plowing last week, but at this writing, with two inches of snow on the ground, cold, and sleighs running, he is not turning over the soil. Old winter bobbed up very serenely. The very many friends of Miss Rose Patterson were very glad indeed to see her at home for a few days, but sorry indeed that such a mission as the funeral of her little nephew, Johnny Copley, should bring her. She returned to Indiana on Monday.

Mr. Calvin Learner, of Canoe valley, wears the belt as a coon catcher. He, in comDany with John Gear, captured twenty-eight of that -'same old coon." The twenty-three coon man will have to hurry along. In addition Mr. Learner has killed quite a number of ground hogs.

Cal and Stewart Metz kept open house on Monday night. The Metz Brothers are putting in a glas front and had the entire old front cnt out that left the store in an unprotected condition that rendered it necessary to keep watch all night. This morning the sniffels abound. Charley Allender and Joe Krell kept them com soio. vv guarantee tnat 11 our so called Great Reduction and reiuna your money.

Examine Goods and Prices with ours and see how we sell ou Deneve we are giving you Come in and make yourself a All questions answered by Harry Wayne, of Harry Wayne The Bargain Kings and Price Wreckers, who is individually responsible for all the answers. Do not ask any questions in regard to Politics or Religion, as they will not be answered. J. O. Gallitzin.

Tbe firm of Habei Wayne Co. is composed of Harry Wayne and Harry A. Gardner, cashier of the Second National Bank of this city. No other person has any interest in the firm. StJSAir, Tuckahoe.

A tour Second-Hand Store, 906 Chestnut avenue, our old stand, we can start you in housekeeping at 20.00. We buy, sell, trade or excange for Second Hand Furniture, Stoves and Household Goods, and we are prepared to pay cash for anything in this line, from a single cbair to all tbe goods contained in a house. I. C. Lillys At our new store, we handle only new goods.

Our New Store and Stock is not only the finest and largest in this city, but equal to any in Pennsylvania. Johk, Seventh Ward No John; we do not deal in Second-Hand Clothing; neither do we run a pawn shop, or a junk shop. Onr Second Hand Store is run as an auxiliary to our Green Avenue Store, in order to give persons having old stoves or who wish to dispose of them, a chance to exchange with us for something they do want. Jos. W.

Can an, Bellwood. We have in Our Green Avenue Store 36,000 Square Feet whether you purchase or not. A visit to us will be instructive as well as entertaining. Kindly make note that we carry the largest assortment of Men's, Boys and Children's Suits and Overcoats, Hats and Caps, Underwear, at prices to suit all. Respectfully Your's, LB.

Model Clothiers Wayne NO. 1317 ELEVENTH AVENUE, ALTOONA, PA. FULL DRESS SUITS FOR SALE OR HIRE. The Bargain Kings and Pice Wreckers, IFEET Makes one shiver to think of it. OUR WAYS H.

A. Hollidaysburg. An Aib Mattress, remember not a Haib Mattress, is one of the grandest beds a man ever slept on, being, healthy, light, and comfortable, You can pack it in a shawl strap, carry it with you, and inflate it at night. We manufacture all grades of Hair Mattresses from $8 00 to $30. 00 each.

We have 16 grades of Mattresses, 21 Styles Bed-Springs, Pillows from 50c. each up. Bolsters from 1.00 up. If we cannot suit you no one else can. Mrs.

E. C. Ebensbnrg. The street cars pass both our Stores. Any conductor will stop the car at the door.

It will pay vou to come 200 miles to deal with us. We pay all freights, and the fact that our stock is the largest, and prices the lowest, no one dare dispute. F. Roaring Spring. We are the only agents in this county for the QUEEN CINDERELLA RANGE.

We have sold more than 600 of them. Every one of them is guaranteed. Mr. Feight and several others of your town use them. Ask them about it.

If they cannot recommend the Queen Cinderella, don't buy one. Aitooiia, Penn'a. ON ICEl Effects our customers the same Beaver foxed Shoes are just the Full line at the 13 13 Eleventh Ave. Throat Troubles are speedilv cured bv IR that enriches the blood, creates healthy flesh Price 75c. per bottle, SIXTEENTH STREET, ALTOONA SPECIALIST FORMERLY WITH QTJEEN of Philadelphia at IinKIl 5 way.

we want to talk to you about this, taik about cold leet and how to keep them warm, and of the necessity of doing so. All kinds of disorder can arise from cold feet Colds, Rheumatism and even Consumption. Shoes full of warm feet are better than a pound of pills. We want you to think of this and remember we have the remedy Men's Wool Boots, Felt Boots, Beaver Boots Our Ways and Prices are Store Fillers. Your can't get over Ladies Wool-lined Fleece-lined, thing to keep the feet warm.

the fa5l that ours is the Best Selected and Most Com-plete Stock of Dress Goods, Carpets, Coats, Underwear, Hose, Jewelry, Glove3 FACTORY SHOE STORE. Onr Ways L. PRETZ, Mgr IRWIN'S PALATABLE EMULSION Handkerchiefs and Ribbons, Haps and Blankets in the city. The only ques tion left is THE PRICE. You'll have to come in Of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites of Lime and IRWIN'S EMULSION will nourish you, build you up and make your lungs strong so that colds will not settle there.

CONSUMPTION may be averted and now is a good time to commence taking IRWIN'S EMULSION. COUGHS and COLDS and WIN'S EMULSION. Itie a rich, fat food and makes the skin clear and natural in color. Price One must Put Up in Price. Gofd Pieces for Five, neither for Five, so don't allow your- I A vou bv such talk.

All iroodo In prices can be beaten at these Sacrifice Sales, we'll cheerfully elsewhere then come and comnare our goods without trying to make large slice ol this earth. acauainted. Inscectour vast stock and Outfitters. AND PRICES. And Prices WILL YOU DO IT? Morrow, St Altoona, Pa AVENUE, ALTOONA, PA.

J. CRAINE. W. H. IRWINDruggist, CORNER ELEVENTH AVENUE and See for Yourself.

Frank M. Cor. Eleventh Ave. and Twelfth TELEPHONE 1402. AN EYE H.

E. HERMAN, Ts in Alrnnna There is no safer, surer, EVERY TUESDAY FROM 8 30 A. M. TO 5.30 P. M.

THESE JEW. All this season's make and not a lot of shelf worn, second-hand stuff from a retail store in Philadelphia. WINTER CLOTHING AND OVERCOATS, lief for overstrained and defective eyesight, headache, and so forth, than to consult this specialist. The happy results from correctly fitted glasses are a grateful surprise to persons who have not before known the real profit to themselves in wearing good glasses. No charge to examine your eyes.

All glasses are guaranteed by H. E. Herman. OXin LEADER. Dean, and J.

L. Glnnt, of Logan township, have been the men under whose supervision completed this route so successfully, especially J. L. Glunt, who, having had the heaviest burden to bear, did his work nobly. ITEMS FROM MINES.

Some Notes About People A Revival. Other News Items. Mr. Edward Zimmerman is home from Altoona. Miss Sallie Caswell returned home from Altoona on Monday evening.

Snow, sleet, rain and wind was the kind of weather we enjoyed on Sunday last. The revival that is in progress at Royer is well attended by persons from this place. A number of men are now idle owing to the closing out of an order at the quarries. Thomas McNelty, traveling agent for a medicinal preparation, was home over Sunday. Clearing land around the mines says "that the lords of the forest must continue to fall." Thanksgiving Day was duly observed by the employes of Schmucker at Wertz.

And now Young America has reached the climax of his delight skating, sled ding, etc. Tuesday closed the second months of our schools. Reports will appear in next week's issne. John Leonard lacerated the index finger of his left hand with au ax while assisting at a butchering. Preparations are being made at the Meth odist Episcopal cnurcu to noid an enter tainment on Christmas evening.

Misses Bessie and Prescilla White so journed among friends and relatives in Al toona and Birmingham last week. Mr. Georee Bailey, an employe of the Pennsvlvania Railroad company at Al toona, is at nome spending a lew weeKS, due to a suspension. WATERSIDE ITEMS. Many Hunters bat Not Much Game.

Personal Notes. J. F. Lantz left for Johnstown yesterday to look up his woolen trade. For the time of year is at hand for woolen goods.

Hunting is the go among our energetic Nimrods. Deer seems plenty, but when the costs are counted it is dear deer meat. Since our last report Mrs. L. F.

Horner has been added to the sick list. On Friday evening last she had a severe attack of heart disease, and at this writing is very little better. The match game of ball played between Waterside and Pleasant Hill last week was a gain of 14 in favor of Waterside. On Saturday next another game will be played. Contestants, aterside and Loys- burg.

NEW ENTERPRISE ITEMS. Thieves Getting in Their Neat Work- Personal Items. Turkey thieves are putting in some work in this neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs.

L. H. Biddle have returned from a trip to New Jersey and Maryland. Elder T. B.

Fluke, of Loysburg, conduct ed the services here on Thanksgiving Day. To the family of Daniel Berkhimer a son has been added, and to the home of Jacob P. Brumbaugh a daughter has come to stay. Mr. Jacob Kellar, of Washington county, Md spent last week with his mother, Mrs.

Abraham Sollenberger, who has been in delicate health for some time. A Sensationalist. From the Chicago Record. "I know I play a poor game of billiards now. said the man witn tne cue in nis hand, "but "You used to play a great game," inter rupted the sarcastic bystander.

'But, continued the man with the cue, without noticing the interruption, "but as I was saying. I used to play a far poorer game. WlmxtzL. WANTED- BOARDERS First-claf'S table boarding can be secured by applying at 1419 Ninth street. WANTED-HORSES AND MULES A car load of small horses and mules.

Per sons having any stock of this Kind to dispose of will nnd a buyer at wmte waunoiei, inursaay, December 7. aeco-31- "XTT ANTED. All dealers handling con- TV fectionery to call on H.P.WILSON, wholesale manufacturer, Nos. 1016 and 1018 Eleventh avenue, Altoona, Pa. Examine stock and learn prices.

janltf WANTED. A blacksmith to do general repair work on dump cars and dress drill steels. None but a good workman need apply. Wairs made known upon application. Address JUNIATA LIMESTONE CO.

(Limited), Cove Forge, fa. deci-bt. MRS. ANNIE CARN, of 1308 Eleventh avenue, wants the la-iies to know that she is a Ladies' Fashionable Hair Dresser and manufacturer of Ladies' Hair O-oods Switches. Waves.

Braids. Banirs and Hair ewelry. bnampooing ana rimming spe cialties, inyzo jyr "ITTANTED COLLECTORS It will pav you 10 cents per name in cash to col lect addresses of people in your own vicinity for us Send us to-djy 30 cents for contract, blanks instructions and supplies. State where you saw this notice. JUNIATA SPECIALTY AND ADDRESS Box 136 Mapleton Depot, novi7aitw-iiii jam WANTED Altoona Sream Dye works, ii seveom avenue atxi in mm street.

PRICE LIST. Dresses, all colorn, from $1 to $1.50. Single ehawU 60 I Double Shawis $1 00 Overcoat. 1 50 1 00 Pants 75 Vest 25 This price includes cleaning, dyelnf and pressing. feb 18-tf "VXTANTED AGENTS FIVE CENT TV BUTTER.

By a late scientific discovery pure butter can be made for less than 6 cents a pound: it is not an oleomargarine or an arti ficial, but pur, genuine butter, made from the pure elements of butter; contains no injurious ingredients; is just as pure as the best creamery nutter; any one can make it; agents make irom $10 to $20 a day selling the material or making butter lor sale; lor lull Information send lor cir cular, iree. Aaaress PLANET JV1FG. CO. Wichita, Ivan. Mention this paper.

uec5-2t WANTED. Ladies, do you desire a rich and beautiful complexion? If so, use Opera Bouquet, the finest and purest toilet arti cle manuiacturea. Juny Kangs is tne lneviia- ble result of using Opera Curling Fluid. It will keep your bugs in curl regardless of climate or weather. Don't- fiil to try it.

Price 75 cents per bottle. For sale by th following druirirists: W. H. Irwin. Eleventh avenue and Sixteenth street: J.

Ross Mateer, Eleventh avenue and Fifteenth street; C. Baumgardner, Eighth avenue and Seventeenth street; Joseph McKee, Eighth avenue and Seventh street, and also by Mrs. Annie earns, laus jMeventn avenue. oct4-wedasat 3uios TTIOR RENT A seven roomed house with JL' modern conveniences. Inquire at 1316 Ninth street.

TTOR SALE A few more of those cheap second nana neating stoves at 813 Seven teenth Btreet. Call early. dec6-3t FOR Se, RENT. House situated at 2110 Second avenue; rent. $10 per month.

Ap- ton. iMiciiuisuiN. dece tl TTIOR RENT Property at No. 922 Second avenue on reasonable terms. Inquire of w.

15. Hiuns, pnajnix Block. aug28-tf TTOR -Three-story brick dwelling -XJ on Eighth avenun near itteentn street. Eight rooms: bath, heat. Kas.

etc. Inquire of JOSEPH DYSART, next door. No. 1428. oclStf SALE OR RENT.

Proper-f Xj ties. Apply to E.S.FORNEY, Real Estate. Loan and Insurance Avent. No. 1202 Eighth avenue, Altoona.

TTIOR SALE. All styles of buggies, wagons, carts, sleighs, harness, kept in siock. uiti no. 1202 Eighth ave nue, Altoona, mya-lyr FOR RENT. Two avenue and Second I new houses.

Cherrv street. Each have three rooms on first floor, three on second floor and fin- lalied attic. Apuly to i. A. PA1TUN, Arcade building.

doc4-6t FOR SALE The subscriber will sell at private sale his lime kilns and Quarries at Stiffler and Frankstown. For further jarticu- lancui ou jaraiia luncausvuie, i'a. nov 16 lmo FOR and SALE SHOW CASES. All sizes nd styles. Call, or address H.

P.WILSON. manufacturer of fine confectionery, Nos. 1018 and 1018 Eleventh avenue, Altoona. Prices and catalogue sent on application. janltf XTIOR SALE.

Three valuable and desira- A- ble residences in Loarantown. Price low. Terms reasonable. Apply to ROBERT JOHN SON, Real Estate Agent, corner Twelfth street and Eleventh avenue. nov29tf FOR RENT.

A restaurant, with all modern Improvements, at corner of Elev enth avenue and Sixteenth street. Call on or address it. tu. fM AJNK.L.E, Eleventh avenue and stxteenui street. r.ovlo-tf RENT HOUSE.

Situated at 1913 modern conveniences, i-ossession tciven imme diately. Apply to ROBERT JOHNSON, Real instate Atreiit, lrst iNationai liana building. sopt22-tf FOR KENT Eight room bouse, No. 1409 First a venue, convenient to Fifteenth street gate; low rent to good tenant. Small four-room house on 1 wenty-eventh street, Cresswell's ex tension: rent low to good tenant.

Apply to W. novH-tf FOR SALE House containing eight rooms, situate No. 421 south side, Sixth ave nue, on Jot twenty-nve leet iront and one Hun dred and twenty feet in depth. Price low; terms reasonable. Apply to ROBERT JOHNSON, real estate ana loan agent, irst rnationai oanit building.

aug4-ti I7IOR SALE OR RENT. The old Bailey mansion In Hollidayshurg, containing sixteen rooms, with all modern improvements and fully furnished. Will he rented or sold on reasonable teruis. Apply to ROBERT JOHNSON, real estate agent, lirst National bank building. Aiiouna, rn.

sepiu-ll OR RENT Furnished room heated and use of bath. Inquire of 1225 Eighth avenue. dec6-4t FOR RENT. New brick dwelling on West Chestnut avenue near Twentieth street Eleven rooms, bath, laundry, heat, gas, Inquire of MAX KINKEAD. septl-tf.

FOR RENT Large store room in Schenk Week, corner Eleventh avenue and Four teenth street, now occupied as a clothing and gents' furnishing store. Possession given Jan uary 1. not water, neat ana an necessary con veniences. Apply on tne premises or ai -arn Seventh avenue. dec5-tf EV3R RENT.

Double house at Juriata, five rooms each side, near shops; also, six- room house, Crawford avenue and First street. We still have two of those new houses on Fourteenth aveou9 and Twentieth street for sale on easy terms. SWAYNK Is. AMOR, corner Green avenue and Eleventh street. je22-tf FOR RENT.

The Jaggard homestead stuated on Sixth avenue near Fourteenth street, containing thirteen rooms, bath room, stationary kitchen range and cellarheater, will be let on reasonable terms to desirable par ty. Stable and outbuildinifs will' De reservea. Innuire of COUCH i-M9RUAN. agents, 1015 Thirteenth street, Altoona, Pa. 8eii27-tf FOR SALE.

Pursuant to a decree of the court, I am authorized to sell at private sale a number of vacant building lots belonging to the Collin esSpte in the Eighth ward, located between Sixth and Crawford avenues, Road and Third stretts. For further information apply to W. O. LEET. trustee.

Twelfth avenue and Twelfth street, or No. 1V22 Pine street, sepiilti FOR RENT Two new houses, Fifteenth avenue and Eighteenth street, will be ready for occupancy in thirty days. Hot and cold water and all modern improvements. House of five rooms, Fourteenth street, between Seventh and Eishth avenues; rent $10. Inquire of DK.

S. L. fflBJAKIU i.igntn avenue ana Fourteenth street. oct30-tf FOR SALE OR RENT PROPERTIES. One situated on Crawford avenue between First and Lleyd street new house, seven rooms; lot 27x120 feet.

Will be sold on very easy terms. Also, two new houses on Eighth street. Bell's xtension: and one house and six lots on wertz extension, iour diocks irom electric railway. For particulars inquire of A. C.

LEHRSCH, at planing mill, No. 214 Seventh avenue. nov7tf FOR SALE I will sell my farm of 150 acres at a sacrifice. IMPROVEMENTS AS GOOD AND CON VENIENT AS CAN POSSIBLY BE MADE. One-half Tmile from good county town; five stores and postoffice; roller process mill; twenty rods to school house: one mile to two burr mills.

Call on or address, H. O. HULL, 2705 Sixth ave nue, Altoona, at ALTOONA CARPET CLEANING AND DISSECTING WORKS. Carpet brought and delivered free. novl8-lm OR SALE In order to hold my sub urban property during the present panic I have determined to sell my Twelfth and Thir teenth avenue properties at a sacrifice.

The Twelfth avenue property rents for $72 per month and I will sell it for $7,000. The Thir teenth avenue house and lot is worth $7,500, is a fine west Bide home but owing to the necessity for raising money, I will sell for $8,750. One- fourth In hand and the balance in lour equal annual installments. WM. M.

BEYER, 1108, Twelfth avenue. p. utner cneap property iorsaie. nov27-12t FOR SALE. In th old fair grounds, 200 BUILDING LOTS, the most desira ble and best located lor speculation In or around the city.

Location: Between Twenty-sixth street, opposite the Altoona Manufacturing and Thirty-first street, opposite the Aitooiia iron ana extending irom rsroaa street to the P. R. R. main line. The Altoona City Passonarer Company eleo- trio railway passes through these grounds.

irks: iu, mommy payments. Prices of lots lower than any others In or around the city. For further information inquire or F. STHE1T or F. D.

SAUPP, at Saupp's 8ho gtors. 1111 Eleventh avenue, Altoona. jslO-tf FOR SALE. Half lot of ground, corner of Twelfth street and Sixteenth avenue, with two two-story frame dwellings, modern In style and conveniences. Price low.

Terms reasonable. ALSO, House and half lot No. 1112 Fifteenth avenue. Eight room house with all modern Improvements, at a fair price and on easy terms. ALSO, Some valuable and desirable properties located on Twelfth avenue between Twelfth and Fif teenth streets Persons desiring a location either for residence or business would do well to look at them.

ROB'T. JOHNSON, Real Estate Agent, Altoona Bank Building. mv23-tf Harry Davis's Eden usee an Family Theatre WEEK COBIMENCING MONDAY. DECEMBER 4 LECTURE HALL EVALEEN, THE WATER QUEEN, A. J.

POST (YETSUMA) Cotton Novelty Artist MILES AND IRELAND! As "The Celtic Swells." THEATRE A Superb Cast, Including the Favorite Come dian, 1 tuition, W. ADMISSION, 10 Cents. Altoona Gas Company, Altoona, December 5, 1893. 5 TO GAS "HOLDER BUILDERS. Designs and bids will be received up to and including December 31.

1893, for the erection of a three lilt gas Holder oi one million leet capacity in a steel tank. The several sections to be thirty feet deep each, and following diameters: Outer sect on, 121 feet. Second section, 121 leet. Inner section, 119 feet. The designs and bids to be made for the above complete and separate bids for the outer and second sections with the columns so arranged that the third section can be added at anyluture time.

The company reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Designs and bids to be addreFsed to Mr. John Lloyd, president, First National bank, Altoona, I'a. JUHN LLU111, W.S.HUMES, President. Secretary.

decB 18t OWIS THE TIME. If you have any desire to make a trood Impres sion when you mix with men, that are men, you must nave your ciotnes made by a tailor tnat is a tailor. You will make no mistake nor get a misfit by calling on SNIDER, He knows all about tailoring. Twelfth Street, next aoor to iribune uuildlng. dec2-12t NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Walter J.

Hamor, have this day sold and delivered to John S. Elway, of Altooua. all my rig nt, title, interest, lease, rignt and Iran chise in the Sunday Graphic News. WALTER J. HAMOR.

Altoona, December 1, 1893. dec5-3t We are now prepared to re- celve CtUUIJS FURS I'UKAGE and insure the same against loss by fire. Upon receiving notice we wpi seuu ior your goous and return to you our printed receipt for the same. All goods should be accompanied by a memorandum stat ing your upon which we basp our charge for storage and Insurance. The Pennsyl vania tetoraite an! transfer comiauv.

H. B. HUFF, Maoagor, office No. 1108 Twelfth ave nue, Altoona, Pa. decl-6in PROFESSOR LITTLE, The Eye Specialist, Will be at DR.

ROHRER'S Dental Office, Wednesday, December 13. Glasses ad justed to suit defective eye sight. decC-7t JAMES J. MADDENS 2 'p-tjl Manufacturer of STEAM BOILERS TANKS AM BLAST PIPES. STUCK FURNACE WORK.

HOLLIDAYSBTJRG, PA. Repairing Promptly Attended to and all Work: guaranteed. TELEPHONE 193. iy28-eol-6m JAPANESE C3URB A New and Complete Treatment, consisting of SDmisl iUKiES, Capsules or Ointment and two Boxes of Ointment. A never-failing Cure for Piles of nature and degree.

It makes an operation with the knife or injections of car bolic acid, which are painful and seldom a per inanent cure, and often resulting In death, un necessary. Why endure this terrible diBease? We guarantee 6 boxes to cure any case. ou only pay for benefits received. $1 a box, 0 for $5. ij-uarauiees issued oy our agents.

C0SSTIPST10H Cured, Piles Prevented, by Japanese Liver Pellets, the great i-i r.u and stomach REGULATOR and HLOOJ) PURIFIER. Small, mild and pleasant to take, especially adapted for chil dren's use. 60 Hoses 26 cents. TURNER KANTNER, Sole Agents, Twelfth Street, oppo site xogan uouse, Altoona. WW 2.1 'j For old and young, this season's styles, put up in the most substantial manner and soljj at WAY DOWN PRICES.

For example, a man's good double breasted Overcoat for $7 .50, cannot be equaled anywhere. Boy's Overcoats from $2. co to $10.00. No fake sale here. John McG.onnell, Per Deck.

30c. Chestnuts Per quart, 10c. Hickory JVuts Per quart, 8c. Walnuts Per peck, 30c. Butternuts Per peck, 30c.

Honey Fresh, 2oc per pound. Onions Per peck, 40c. Onions (Spanish) Per pound, 8c. Chickens Live, per pound, 10c: dressed, vzo. Turkeys Live, per pound, 11c: dressed.

14c. Evaporated California Fruit Peaches, 16c per pound; prunes, 10i23c: apricots, 18e; cherries, V2Ve; raspberries, 25c per pound. Country Dried Apples Per pound, 10c. Celery Per bunch, 5c; per dozen bunches, 50c. Prerervinat Citrons Per pound, 3c.

Maple ayrup Per Quart. 3540c per can. SKAIN AND LIVB STOCK. Grain At Pittsburgh The following quotations for grain, feed, hay and straw are for car.lots on track; dealers charge a small advance from store: Wheat No. 1 red, 6566c; No.

2 red. 63 64e; No. 3, 5860c. Corn No. 2 yellow shelled, new, 4142c; old do.

4344: high mixed 4041c; mixed 3S40f; No. a yellow ear, old, 4445c; new, Oat-No. 1 white, 35K36c: No. 2 white, 34K35c; extra No. 3 white.

3434e; mixed, 326233c. Kye New No. 1, 5657c; No. 2 western, 53 54c. Flour Fancy winter patents, fancy spring patents, fancy straight winter wheat; clear winter, $3.403.65: straight XXX.

bakers', $33.50. Rye nour, 3.25 "Grain At Philadelphia. Flour firmly held, buyers holding oB. Wheat closed steady at Saturday's Corn firm and options beyond this month lc higher, carlots dull and unchanged: sales of old No. 2 yellow at 47c: oli No.

2 m.xed quoted at 46c; December. Ots firm and options higher; sales of ungraded white, 3636c; No. 3 white 36c, and No. Livk Stock At Chicago Cattle Receipts, 21,000 head; market lower: large pr portion unsold; Christmas steers, $5.756 25: good to choice $4.505.25: medium, $3.754.40: common $2.85 3.50; btockers and feeders cows $1.00 2 95 Hogs Receipts, 32,000 head; shipments, 7,000 head: market ruled steady: closina weak; rough, $4.55.10: Mir packers, packers and shippers, prime heavy and mediums, $5 355.40; butchers, sorted light, $5.40 5 55. Sheep Receipts, 16,000 head; shipments, 1,400 head; market steady: fancy weathers, $3.75 4.25; itood to choice natives, common and medium, western, $2.253 50: lambs, Livb Stock At Pittsburgh Cattle Extra strictly prime corn fed, fancy, prime heavy 1,500 to 1,600 lb, prime, 1,300 to 1,400 lb, medium, 1,000 to 1.200 lb, $4.40 4.50; common to fair.

dry cows, common bulls and bolognas, $1.00 2.75; milch cows, extra milch cows. Hogs Extra corn fed, 200 to 300 lb, extra corn fed, 180 to 200 lb, Yorkers, common to fair, roughs and stags, $4.405.15. Sheep Extra, good to choice, good to fair, medium, $1.50 2.00: common, Lambs Spring good to choice, good to fair, common, $1.002 50. Calvks Veal, extra. veal, coin-.

mon to choice, common, veal, common heavy, $2.003.50. TYRONE TOPICS. A. Party of Altoona Hunters-Some Personal Notes. A coterie of Altoona hunters yesterday morning took the overland route to the vicinity of Amanda Campbell's, where they will tent for the time between this and the fifteenth of December in hunt of game.

The coasting is excellent upon our roadways and many have taken advantage of the fine sleighing qualities. Many turnouts have been brought into service without wheels. Heel and toe, and slide we go. Our town council meetings are held on the first Monday of each and every month for the purpose of granting orders for the payment of salaries to those who partially perform their duties, and for other purposes unknown. A.

A. SteveDB, after a few days' confinement at his home with la grippe, was visible on our streets yesterday, looking like he had been upon somewhat of a spree or had passed through a severe or-' deal. Adie, we have been there and can suggest a remedy. For the past few days we have been diligently engaged, as assessor of the First ward, in. computing the registration of voters for the February election, and from this fact any shortage in our wise sayings in the "Tyrone Topics" for the Tribune can be accounted for.

The county commissioners pay ns a day for this service, and we do not wish to lengthen it out beyond endurance. We were greatly pleased and mrch satisfied with your editorial remarks in yesterday's edition relating to the anonymous scribbler and nondescript letter writer. In our experience of many years we have been the victim of these unknown attacks at different -times, all of which epistles have found the flames without persual and to this day we are ignorant of their contents, be they good, bad or indifferent so far as we know. Many men and women have come to us with these violent unsigned sheets, with tears in their eyes, seeking advise and sympathy, to all of whom we have said, throw that stuff in the fire and eive it no concern or worry, and never read a letter which has not affixed to it the proper name of the author. These anony mous letters only contain the thoughts of those who would stab you in the uam 11 op portunity afi'orded.

"We are all the victims of thoughts unexpressed in a quiet way of many people, but like the water on a duck's back, they are easily shedded, and it is best to eive them no coucern and there by you will be happy. Always give the devil his proper dues, and work out your own salvation. These things which concern the few are not to our especial benefit. Our platform is a broad one and all can stand upon it. BELLWOOD BRIEFS.

The OK A. B. Post Elects Officers Other News Notes. Mrs. B.

E. Kimmell, of New Derry, is having a pleasant visit with her daughter, Mrs. Albert Ford. Mr. Troger, of near Greensburg, returned to his home yesterday after a pleasant visit with his daughter, Mrs.

J. f. Uick. A large number of our opera going people were to see the "Twelfth Night" played Dy una jyianowe in Aiiuuua iasi uiguu. A number of sleighs and sleds are no ticeable on our streets.

It is reported that sleighing in this vicinity is good, although rather rough. Mr. Lowther's dam opposite the station is beautifully frozen over and a large number of our bkaters are enjoying this de lightful exercise. Mr. J.

L. Lowtber and Dr. W. Y. Leven good are enjoying a few days hunting in the vicinity of Black Log, near Mount Union.

It is expected they will return heavily laden with game. On Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. H. Van Devender gave a Tnanksgiving party in honor of their daughter Mamie's 13th birthday.

A very pleasant time was spent in the emoyments of the occasion. Refreshments were served to which all did justice. The guests were highly entertained by music rendered on the organ and cornet. At a regular meeting of Sanford F. Beyer Post, No.

426, Department of Pennsylvania, Grand Army of the Republic, held De cember 3, 1893, the loiiowing omcers were elected for the ir 18J4: commander, j. A. Gwin; senior vice commander, Elijah Estep; junior vice commander, John Wirts surereon. J. B.

Laird. M. D. ichaplain, Rev, G. B.

Ague; officer of the day, George Miles; quartermaster, J. W. Cannon; officer of the guard, K. V. Lyie; orderly sergeant John Oswalt; delegate, A.

Osman; alternate, J. B. Laird; trustee, George Miles. WILLIA.MSBUHO WAIFS. Breparine to Welcome Burglars Other Items of Local Interest.

We are sorry to note the illness of Miss Lolo Hewitt. Mrs. Grass, after a sojourn among us of a couple of years, has flitted to McK.ee a. Mr. A.

D. Hare has shipped another car of stock east. Mr. Hare is quite a drover, Preachinff in the Lutheran church at 'Williamsburg next Sabbath evening at 7 clock. Preaching in the Lutheran church at Yellow Springs next Sabbath morning at 10.30 clock.

Mr. Grant Eastep, who was suspended from duty on account of the panic, has been restored to lull time again. The honor of the first horse and sleigh be longs to Worth Ake. Quite a number are running now aad sleds are quite numerous. Our accommodating Conductor L.

G. Confer stands square on his feet and is as serene as a big Russian sunflower. It is a nice little girl. Mr. George W.

Boyd had $250 insurance on his house and furniture. He is rebuilding. We hope another misfortune of the same dimensions may never befall him. The sale has been consummated between William Hare and Mr. James Shade.

Mr. Shade will move on the farm in the spring, Mr. Adam Hare, present occupant, retiring. Mr. D.

W. Vinake is mourning the loss of two razors. He prized them very highly and in order to take good care of them hid them away. One who enjoys the warmth of Mr. Vinake'B always-in-good-order stove NO.

1300 ELEVENTH pany, xney are nunuag a sugar wtii.Br troughor some sich.thingjto hold under their noses. Rev. J. C. Kelley, according to appoint ment of presbytery, will be absent tnis week and next" Sunday.

Either Rev. J. Mathers, of Bell wood, or Rev. J. E.

Ir vine, of the Third Presbyterian church, Al toona, will fill the pulpit here morning and evening. The week of prayer will be observed here, beginning on Sunday, January and will be continued lor at leasi two weeks or longer if the work warrants it. The second week Rev. A. L.

Lathein, of Duncansville. and Rev. J. E. Irvine, of the Third church, Altoona, will be here.

There has been a vigilance committee formed in Williamsburg to protect tbeir and their neighbor's property and give all possible aid in ferreting out all midnight depredators. Each one of the members will be well armed lor all occasions tnat may arise from robbery. If a man or dep redator is found in our streets some morning who has been killed or wounded it may be inferred that it was caused by his stealing or like kind. Don't be at all sur prised. The committee are not going into this blind.

They have taken counsel from eminent attorneys and are goig according to the strict letter of the law. The price of liberty is eternal vigilance. The committee mean business and are the best men in our village. FBANKSTOWN PACTS. A Store Robbed by Burglars Chicken Thieves at Work.

Mr. Harry Cartwright shot a wild turkey last week which weighed fourteen pounds. Burglars rifled the store of Albert Ment- zer on Thursday evening of tobacco, cigars and.chewing gum. Misses Lizzie Geesey and Rosie Brenne- man, ot flollidaysourg, were among our Thanksgiving visitors. Miss Orea Figart, of this place, after spending a week with friends in Pittsburg, returned home on Saturday.

Mr. Michael Geesey, who has been visit ing his children in Iowa and Illinois for several months, returned home on Friday. Messrs. Oscar Cruse and Millard Walls went to Huntingdon on Monday, where they will spend a week hunting through tha barrens. Mr, Ephraim Dunmire, the enterprising blacksmith of Geeseytown, is a hustler.

On Saturday he drove twenty-two shoes beside the other work he did in the shop. Chicken thieves are getting in their work in great Bhape. Last week irom tne farm of John Helsei they took lorty-nve chick ens and turkeys, and four cbickens from Mr. Benner. Mr.

Harry Cartwright, when returning from a hunt in Diamond valley, ran across the track of a deer. After following it for short distance a large buck sprang up, when iiarry knocked it over witn a Dan from his trusty rifle. ROARING SPBINO RIPPLES Nearly a Fatal Accident Other Items of Current Interest. Wheat still stands at 65 cents per bushel. Georse B.

Shoenfelt, of Wisconsin, is spending a short time with his lather. Mrs. D. S. Longenecker is on the sick li.iit.

Although pangerously ill we are glad to learn that she is some better at this writ ing. Peter S. Clapper, the owner of the Henry Lower farm, has hauled over o.OUU bushel of lime on the farm within the past two months. The Roaring Spring book factory was ciosed down tor repairs lor a lew days last week. The factory started again oh Mon day morning.

Rev. E. S. Latshaw and family, of Ly- comi-g county, formerly ot tnis place, mourn the departure by death of an mter- eeting child. The little one was laid to rest in the cemetery here.

Mr. William Van Alman is out on a hunting expedition. Roaring Spring hunters have not been so successful this year as heretofore. No deer have come within the range of their guns this season except a few rabbits and pheasants. Lewis Hoover, son of John H.

Hoover, while returning from Altoona with a two- horse team one evening last week, accident ally run against the railing in the culvert under the railroad at Rodman and precipi tated his team and wagou into Halter creek. It was a struggle to keep his horses from drowning until help was summoned to re lease them. WOODBTJBY ITEMS. A Successful Hunter Kills a Deer Other Items of Interest. The Methodist revivaMs still growing in interest.

W. S. Lee, of Altoona, spent the Sabbath with his mother. W. n.

Clouse is making a business trip to Philadelphia this week. William Querry, one of our modern Nim- succeeded in bringing in a fine large deer last week. Miss Daisy Bechhoefar, who has been spending several weeks in your city, has just returned and reports a pleasant time. Aaron Barley and his friend, Jerry Davis, spent a few days last week among tha scenes Ot his childhood rabbit hunting. Russel Barkley and wife, of ritoaring Spring, who came to spend Thanksgiving under the parental roof, are both on the sick list.

Rev. W. A. Loner still continues a series of sermons at the Hickory Bottom church, hi -i subject next Sunday being especially for the girls. Now that our appetites have been sharp ened with Thanksgiving turkey, many of us are figuring if we can afford something of the same kind lor Christmas.

FROM SINKING VALLEY. About the Sick Intellectual Advantages of Butchering Other Notes. Several cases of la grippe are reported in the neighborhood. Mrs. Mary Crawford is improving some although Btill confined to her bed.

Mrs. Conrad is at present quite poorly. She has been ill for a long time, but is rather worse now. The season of the year has arrived when it is very easy to take cold. Care should be taken and thereby escape the many ills that have their beginning in a cold.

A package of dry goods was found some time ago on the Elk run road, by Mr. Reuben Fox. The owner can obtain the same by calling on the finder and proving prop erty. Butchering is now the order of the day, snd of course the children must stay at ome, freeze themselves and see the sights. This pleases the teacher, improves both sohool and individual reports and works reat profit generally.

FROM THE HIGHLANDS. "Various Topics of Local Interest Noted for Tribune Readers. Snow fell gently the first day of Decem- ner. The teachers of the mountains have been In attendance at the county institute the past week. Talk of applications for license to sell in toxicants in Dean township is freely spoken of to-day.

As Dean has scarcely felt any pinchiDg need during the late "hard times" it is hoped that all and any applications for license that deceives people may he flatly refused. The road leading from this place to Al toona has nevr been in such good condition A GREAT OPPORTUNITY For buyers of Men's, Youths' and Children's Clothing and Gents' Furnishings at one-half of its value. I must sell the entire stock of 20,000 dollars worth until the first of the year. I will not quote any prices but want everybody to come and see for themselves. Everything must be sold to quit business.

Do not miss this chance. Remember the place, 1402 Eleventh avenue. or cheaper method of obtaining Droner re FLOUR to $1.05 per sack. Regular price iry it. -8tli Ave.

12th St. K. SPICER Embalmers and Funeral Directors, GRADUATES OF U. S. College and Embalming; also, Orien tal School of Embalming.

Day and night calls to be made at office. 1023 Chestnut Avenue Calvert Block and CSiildren, Caatoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes digestion. Without injurious medication. 2yrs 5 DOLLARS TO PER DAY Easily Made. We want many men, women, boys, and girls to Work for us a few hoars daily, right in and around tbeir own homes.

The business is easy, pleasant, strictly honorable, and pays better than any other offered agents. You have a clear field and 110 competition. Experience and special ability unnecessary. No capital required. We equip you with everything that you need, treat you well, and help you to earn ten times ordinary wages.

Women do as well as men, and boys and girls make good pay. Any one, anywhere, can do the work. All succeed who follow our plain and sim-pie directions. Earnest work will surely bring you a great deal of money. Everything is new and in great demand.

Write for our pamphlet circular, and receive full information. No harm done if you conclude not to go on with the business. George Box 488, PORTLAND, MAINE. iiovll-dly6ra OR. GUNN'S ONION SYRUP F0R COUGHS, COLDS AND CROUP.

GRANDMOTHER'S ADVICE. In rsl1n rmlly of nlna ohlldren, my only for Concha. Cold and Croup wm onion unip. It is just as effective to-day as it was forty years ago. "Mnw tl 1 tnltA T)r.

Olinil'lOnlon VTtl whloh already prepared and more pleasant to the taste. Bold everywnera. ioivir u.io. Sold by J. KOSS MATEER A nice line of Eyeglasses jiud.Spectacles kept (lUHimiiiy od uauu.

Soe the "LAMB EYESH1ELD." the best protector made. tii4 Eleventh Avenue. Alto in maris-tf N0-NA-ME SALVE. No-Na-Me Salve Is guarasteed to heal all burns, cuts, sores, Wtes, stings, chapped bands or lips, tetter, barber Itch, ranuing sores and all eruptions of tbe skin. Ask your dealer for it, or send ten conts for sanii1e box to IJKO.

H. BEAOHAN, Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer, Residence, Nealmont. Tyrone, Fa. ootl3-8in JENTS ARK HARD TO COLLECT. 1 collect rents andrent houses and save you of all worry, l'romiit returns guaranteed.

H. B. HUFF, nov2u-0m No. 1108 Twelitb. Avenue.

Have reduced our Fancy Patent Roll $1.25. GILES for Infants Castor! a Is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." H. A. Akcheii, M. IX, 111 -Mcford Brooklyn, N.

Y. novl3 1 41 Debarber Wbolasale and Retail Dealers in FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS, NUTS OF ALL -KINDS, FINE AND COMMON CANDIFS, All at Lowest Cash Prices. Goods Shipped to All Parts of the State. 11)2 ELEVENTH AVENUE 1224 EXPELLING Worms from the system. particularly seat and stomach worms, DR.

nUTCHINS ws VEGETABLE WORM DESTROYER. 26 cents per box. W. Wriglit Co Wholesale Druggists, Philadelphia. mchl3-d-lyr.

DOUCLAS S3 SHOE noTrVp. Do you wear them 7 When next In need try a pair. Best in the world. 5.CO,P,V3.00 S4.C3; 5l2.50 FOR LADIES $2.50 2.00 I.7S FOR BOYS $1.75 $2.25 If you want a fine DRESS SHOE, made In the latest styles, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 or $5 Shoe. They fit equal to custom made and look and wear as well.

I you wish to economize In your footwear, do so by purchasing W. Douglas Shoes, Name and price stamped on the bottom, look for It when you buy. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brackton, Sold by W.

W. SATJPP, S. BLNDHEIM, Altoona. IT, S. BUKOOON, AshvUle, THE GOLD FISH Have come.

Onr long long looked for Fall Gold Finh are now safely to hand, along with a great variety of Aquariums in Glass, Tin and Metal. I can now sell you Gold Fish from 15c. up to 50c, and nice Cute Cat Fish, 5c. Aquariums from 10, 25, 60c and $1.00 up to 5.00 each regular beauties. Many people prefer Fish to Birds, as they are less trouble and much prettier as they bask in the water.

This is a rare opportuuity to you to secure that which will delight the whole family at the most reasonable prices. Nothing nicer for a Christmas Present. Call in and see them and make your selections. Also a nice choice lot of Holiday Goods arriving. Lancaster and Hagerstown Alman-acs for 1894 on sale.

Also a few choice Chrysanthemums in bloom, 1 5c, Chinese Lillies and Hyacinth bulbs at the Reliable Drug Store of J. EOSS MATEER, Telephone, 782. Branch at Juniata. mix ELEVENTH AVE. JOS.

A. 11th cor. 15th Street. Altoona. QUINN, mix ELEVENTH AVIS SCHOOL STTPnPLIES.

School Satchels, School Bags, School Companions, Slates, Tablets, Composition Books Drawing Books and SCHOOL BOOKS Large Una of Blank Books and Stationery. Specialties in Office Supplies, Card Case, Pocket Books and Leather Goods. Artists' Goods and Cameras for Amateur Protographers with Outfits. Eleventh Altoona Pa. DEALERS IN Terra Cotta Pipe Builders' Supplies, LimeC Sand.

Plastering Hair and Lath, Calcined Plaster, Brick, Fire Brick, eta, American and Foreign Cements. Agents for Altoona and vicinity for Adamant or Patent Plastering. Warehouse Yard, Margaret Ave. i8thSt WHAT ARE DIVIDENDS' IN LIFE INSURANCE? Simply a repayment of an overcharge which the agent (whose promises ar not binding npon the company) estimates will be returned, and forgets to add "if the company makes it." Make the agent guarantee his estimates otherwise insure your lives in the TRAVELERS OF HARTFORD, who guarantee everything in your contract. WINN NICHOLSON, Christy Block, General Insurance Agt.

p. ALLAN, Speoial Agt for Traveler.