Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 4

MORNING TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1893. YOUR WINTER SHOES. MURRAY SON. MURRAY SON. IN OTHER CODNT1ES.

Books and Booklets. Come in and see our new Christmas books. A splendid line of everything that can please he children. Also a large line of beautiful Christmas cards and novel HlUDi PRESBYTERY. There Was a Meeting of the Body at Tyrone Yesterday.

WE CAN DO Qai Was the Cause. G. W. Luther, an employe in the Juniata shops, living at 813 Seventh street, having been troubled with dyspepsia, took pleasure in giving the following facts wheu interviewed: "My stomach has been in a terrible condition for the past twelve months. Food would not digest properly, but lie in my stomach and ferment, forming gas which caused frequent belching and decided uneasiness.

After giving U-No tonic a fair trial I now sleep well, eat heartily and feel like a new man. Those afflicted as I was should try U-No tonic. Do as I did, procure a dollar bottle for 25 cents, the advertising price, take it regularly as directed and watch the result. You can get it at 1507 Eleventh avenue." decll-6t And save you money in our COAT DEPARTMENT. We are closing out all our Ladies', Misses' and Children's Coats at Special Low Prices.

Ladies' Fur Sleeves Coats, regular Prices SB5.00 and S6.50, Our and S3.50. We can save you money all through our Coat Stock. We are showing a nice line of Fur Capes and Muffs. We would like you to MURRAY SON'S, 13 1 5 and 13 17 Eleventh Avenue, HARRY WAYNE 5 ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Handkerchiefs.

We are showing the nicest line of handkerchiefs in the city. Come in and see them at decl2tf Murray Son's. Cooper's. STAND WORK BASKETS. We have a good assortment of them and they will make good and useful presents.

The prices run from 99c to S3 75. Cooper's. Hundreds of pretty chairs and rockers to select from at Paxton Aaron's. decl2-6t Cooper's. handkerchiefs.

100 dozen gent's fine silk initial handkerchiefs, holiday price, 3 for $1.00. The same in ladies' size, 3 for 75c. These goods are worth much more, but we have too many of them. Cambric hankerchiefs, 3, 5, 10, 15 and 25c, and all of them extra good value for the money. At Cooper's.

Music cabinets in several styles at decl2-6t Patton Aaron's. Furs; Furs! See the handsome fur capes and muffs at decl2tf Murray Son's. Your Doctor Will tell you that a wet skin invites colds. Our fleeced underwear absorbs all moisture preventing chilling and is guaranteed not to shrink or irritate. Stout or thin, tall or short, man, woman or child, all can be properly fitted and at moderate cost, too.

Send for catalogue and samples or call at West fall's, Eleventh avenue and Thirteenth street, Aitoona, Pa. dec8 tf Plush rockers, spring seats, from $2.00 up. Endless variety. A. W.

Toner, dec9-6t 1410 Eleventh avenue. Silk Plushes, Suitable for fancy work, 39c a yard, in all colors at Mayer's Millinery store. dec2-tf Hurler's Delicious Candies. Pure and fresh, sold only in sealed packages. Now is the time to leave your order for your Xmas candy.

Turner Kantner, Sole Agents, Twelfth street, opposite Logan house. P. S. Special attention to mail orders. dec6-tf Chamber suits 50c up.

Booking chairs 35c up. S. I. Fries, 1405 and 1407 Eleventh avenue. dec9-6t A Large Assortment Of holiday goods of every description, and prices to suit the times at Turner Kantner's.

dec6-tf Plush rockers, spring seats, from $2.00 up. Endless variety. A. W. Toner, dec9-6t 1410 Eleventh avenue.

Christinas Presents for Gentleman. Meerschaum pipes and cigar tubes. The finest line of meerschaum and briar goods ever displayed in this city. Latest designs, newest novelties at lowest cut prices. These goods must be sold, and prices are accordingly at bottom.

Mishleb's Tobacco Stobe, Twelfth Street. Next to postoffice. dec9tf Otjb special price on reduced goods is only for one week, December 11 to December 16. 8. I.

Fbies. dec9 6t Sensible Suggestions. A mammoth collection of goods, suited for holiday gifts, at prices away below the lowest price. Fancy rockers, easy chairs, center tables, fancy desks, lounges, wardrobes, tea tables, china closets, parlor cabinets mirrors, book-cases, combination desks, hall trees, chiffoniers, coaches, rugs, reclining chairs, and scores of other articles. We positively guarantee to save you from 15 to 25 per cent.

Remember the place, STANDAED FUBNITUKli dec9-tf Eleventh street. Ottb goods are all marked in plain figures and you can calculate the 20 per cent reduction for yourself. No humbug. I. Fbies, 1405 and 1407 Eleventh avenue.

dec9-6t 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.

The firm of Habbt 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. Susan, Tuckahoe.

At our Second-Hand Store, 906 Chestnut avenue, our old stand, we can start you in housekeeping at $20.00. We buy, sell, trade or exchange for Second Hand Furniture, Stoves and Household Goods, and we are prepared to pay cash for anything in this line, from a single chair to all the 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. John, Seventh Ward. No ohn; we do not deal in Second-Hand Clothing; neither do we run a pawn shop, or a junk shop. Our 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. Canan, Bellwood. We have in Oar Green Avenue Store 36,000 Square Feet YOU GOOD Trimmed, High. Closing IPrice is come in and see these exods at Altoona, Pa of floor space. All the stock in the store ia 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 the 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. H. A. Hollidaysburg. An Air Mattbess, remember not a Haib Mattress, is one of the grandest beds a man ever slept on, being, healthyr Ughtafl 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 60c. each up, Bolsters from $1.00 up. If we cannot suit you no one else can. Mbs.

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

It will pay you 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 tnore 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. Wreckers, Altoona, Penn'a. AND and Shoes. Only one month and See How Fai Tonr Dollar Om Store. Altoona, Penn'a boys With every Boy's Suit or of Clamp lock Skates.

that enriches the blood, creates healthy flesh Price 75c. per bottle, SIXTEENTH STREET, ALTOONA Harry Wayne The Bargain Kings and Price K-I-N-A-L TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS Where to Buy to Benefit the Poor of the City. We have not yet come out with any flaming announcements about what we are going to do for sweet charity's sake, and we don't expect to. We've always done business in a quiet, steady, business-like manner the manner that brings the best results to both customer and dealer. We have no brass-band methods and we sell our shoes entirely on their merits.

But we are going to do a big thing for the poor people. They all need shoes that's certain and we propose to sell them shoes, boots and rubbers at prices they cannot duplicate anywhere, and we will sell them shoes that will wear. Every purchaser at our store will get the biggest kind of value for his money. It's the poor man's chance. Johnson's Palace Shoe Store.

Two Doors Above The Postoffice. nov27-tf Don't Do It- Don't be slow. Don't catch a cold. Don't look shabby. Don't freeze this winter.

Don't shiver when the wind blows. Don't neglect your comfort Don't fail to buy an overcoat. Don't neglect to buy a new suit. Don't buy it ready-made. Don't waste your hard-earned cash.

Don't skip Quandt Cherry. Don't think they cannot suit you. Don't think they cannot fit you. Don't think they'll overcharge you. Don't imagine you'll have to wait.

Don't delay ordering. Don't go without good clothes. Don't forget Quandt Cherry. dec3-tf Fob forty years McDonald's Giant Lini ment has been the standard and reliable remedy of the household, farm, workshop, mine and lumber camp. A great healer and pain subauer, it never disappoints.

Don't be deceived by other so-called Giant liniments. Insist on having the old-time stand-by of the last forty years, and particularly see to it that it has our name and guarantee. None other is genuine. Sold ever where. Large bottles 25 cents.

jyl6-tf The large majority of Blair county peo ple know by experience of the past ten vears that for cholera, dysentery, diarrhoea. cramps and all irritation and pains in the bowels so prevalent at this season of the year, nothing in the world equals Curtis's Carmelite Cordial bingie Dottles guaran teed to cure any case; three doses, if taken in time, effects a cure; first dose brings marked relief. No prudent traveler thinks of undertaking a journey involving changes of climate, diet or water without having a bottle in the handy corner or their satchel. Having a bottle in the house is equivalent to owning a drug store. Sold by all dealers; 35c.

per bottle. lyio-u The Rochester Portable Parlor Oil Heater. No coal, no ashes, no odor, no fires to kin dle. Heats by circulation. Will heat a room fifteen feet square comfortably.

Price $6.50. For sale by A. K. Lackey 1120 Eleventh Avenue. Can see one in use at the store.

mch4-tf Ball and Wedding Stationery. We have iust received a fine line of Ball, Wedding and Reception Cards, Society Cards and Fine Stationery. Persons in need of anything in this line, at right prices, should call at Tbibunk office. nov28tf I'fce Great Daylight Store Address WILLIAM F. GABLE 1320-1322 Eleventh Altoona, Fob Fashionable: aits Statu Dbt Goods.

A Sure Cure for Files. Itching piles are known by moisture like perspiration, causing intense itching when warm. This form as well as Diina, Dieea- ing or protruding, yield at once to Dr. Bos-anko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly on carts effected, absorbs tumors, allays itch- in sr and effects a permanent core. 60 cento.

Drueeists or mail. Circulars free. Dr. Bosanko, 329 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by o.

Mateer. Ioe Cream! Ice Oreamll Ice Creamlll None more wholesom6, none more pure than Stewart's delicious ice cbeam and ices. Families supplied. Strictlv Dure chocolates and bon-bons. Marvin's French breads and fine cakes received daily.

Macaroons, lady fingers, marble, cocoanut, gold, lady, chocolate, layer, fruit cake, etc. Your patronage solicited. A. M. Stbwabt, 1308 Eleventh Avenue.

Telephone, 1102. N. B. Snecial prices on Ice Cream and Bread to hotels. Huyler'a New York.

Pure, delicious bon bons and chocolate. Sole agents for Altoona, Tubkeb Kant- neb. dec6-tf -IN- NEWS. Where One Hundred Men Can Find Em- ploy merit That prosperous new line, the Williams Valley, on December 1 paid full interest on the entire bonded indebtedness of 87,000. new station is being erected at lower City.

The Pennsylvania company will test the new mail crane, the invention ot Dr. A. P. Haus. of New Albany, Ind.

ll it worss as expected the company will adopt it on their mail trains. The New York Central Bailroad company has been notified by the secretary ot the board of health of New York to discontinue the use of soft coal in its shops and locomo tives within the city limits. The Harrisburg Telegraph is authority for the statement that 100 men can hnd work at once at $1.50 per day of eight working hours on the tunnel of the Path Valley line, four miles beyond New Germantown, Perry county. At New Castle the Pittsburgh and Lake Erie railroad, the Etna and Ilosena lur- naces and other establishments are dispensing with Italian laborers. No less than 300 Italians have left New Castle within the past month for Italy.

Some of the western lines have inaugu rated a movement to curtail the piivileges half-fare tickets used by clergymen and others. They are to be made good for only twentv-four hours in excess ot the schedule time between the places of sale and destina tion. Stop-overs are to be secured lor an additional payment on the price of the ticket. The Michigan Central now hauls on its night express trains an arsenal car, well fortified for the protection of the train. The cars made their first trip on Monday night.

The train on which this arsenal car is hauled is made up of mail and express cars only, there being eight or ten on the train each direction. The arsenal car, as it has been christened, is hauled on the rear the train, adjoining the exgress car in which the valuables are carried. Other cars of the same type are to be constructed. Four cars will be required to protect tnese trains in both directions. One of the most remarkable dams in the world for height and construction, says the Bailway Beview, is that by which the Fyrnwy river, Northern Wales, is enaDied supply water to the city of Liverpool, some seventy miles distant.

in building this dam a great trench was first excavated across the valley for a length of 1,100 feet, a width of 120 and a maximum depth ot sixty. The masonry was started in this trench; it consists or immense irregular blocks of slate, wedged together and thoroughly bedded in Portland cement mortar, the faces being formed of cut stone blocks fitted together with great care, the greatest height of the dam being 161 leet. Its most remarkable feature is the lack of any chan nel to carry off floods, the surplus in the lake flowing down the front of the dam, which is curved to permit as free a descent as possible and prevent the formation of eddies at the bottom. The lake formed by this dam covers an area four and three-quarter miles long.from one-quarter to five-eighths of a mile wide and holds largely over 12,000,000 gallons. The aqueduct leading from the intake tower to the distributing reservoir, about two miles from the city, is sixty-eight miles long, and consists principally ot a large cast-iron pipe line from thirty-nine to forty-two inches in di ameter.

There are a number ot reservoirs and tanks along the line, and at one place is a great filtering plant. TYRONE TOPICS. A Budget of General and Personal Items from Down the Road. Augustus Thomas's celebrated play "The Burglar," will be the next attraction at the Academy of Music, Monday evening, December 18. How ia this for a Christmas present? One lot of decorated (eleven pieces) toilet sets, former price $5.50, now go at the set.

A. A. Stevens, assignee Study Bros. Price no comparison to quality. A small lot of fine plain white china cups and saucers, sold everywhere at 90c and 51, our price 60c.

the set, less than the price of white stoneware. A. A. Stevens, assignee Study Bros. Look it up soon.

A beautiful game dinner set. each piece hand painted with a pretty hunting scene. Nothing could be more desirable fora Christmas present. Former price $14. 50, "now go at $10 the set.

A. A. Stevens, assignee Study Bros. Frank Vincent, the youngest child of Mr. and Mrs.

George W. Letterman, residence Bald Eagle avenue, died at 7.45 Tuesday evening of inflammation of the brain, at the age of 10 months. Funeral service, to be conducted by Bev. F. L.

Bergstresser, will be held this afternoon at 2.30. William Harvey Johnstonbaugh, a former resident and lately of Bellefonte, where he had made his residence with his mother, departed yesterday morning for Philadelphia, to take charge of the stable of John W. Cook, a former resident of this section, who has lately made his home in Philadelphia. The announcement of candidates for the office of tax collector the only gift in the hands of the people which carries with it some recompense are becoming very numerous in this section. Some of the would-be patriots who are attempting to sacrifice time and efforts to sustain themselves, had better await a more convenient season, but all are entitled to their ambitious ways if it has to result in a family preference.

The wind gave us a slight hurricane yesterday. The financial loss however was suffered at the store room of W. H. Scullin, the tailor, on Pennsylvania avenue wherein one of the large plate glass windows was blown in and smashed into smithereens; four panes come down for satisfaction and Willie suffered no pain except the loss of light. The windows were J12 feet high and 8 feet wide, much greater than Willie, and the wind crept through his whiskers without damage.

John A. Mathias, better known by the sobriquet of "Jack," an old time familiar name since boyhood, a former resident of our town, who spaces his absence by ten years and upwards in the wild west, with Chicago as his headquarters, was a pleasant and agreeably surprised visitor to many of his old associates yesterday. We are putting it mildly in the statement when we say that he has never looked so well. Time has dealt kindly with him and we are pleased to note that he is prospering. University Extension.

On Friday evening, the 15th Pro fessor Powell will deliver a closing lecture 'American Politics," which will be free to all. The lantern views, portraits of our great men in American history, which have lent such interest to the last two lectures, will again be thrown upon the screen along with many new ones. At this meeting all questions pertaining to the course on "Economics" must be decided, especially the question of the evening of the week for the lectures. Sweet Singing Canaries The outburst of holiday goods has Dot crowded our musical family of canary birds into an obscure corner, but we have kept them prominently in the foreground and have really reinforced our little band of faultless musicians. This morning we put on sale another new lot.

These, like the others, are singers of the finest kind. Because they sell for $1.98 should not lead you to think that they are not worth more. People who have bought birds here say they wouldn't sell them for a five dollar bill. That's a sufficient testimonial of their real worth. Come in and hear them sing to-day.

Daily free concerts in the big basement. Every bird is a genuine Hartz mountain canary, imported especially for our trade from Germany. Cages for those who want them, and bird food, too. William F. Gable Co.

Five thousand aches are concentrated in one case ot neuralgia, larrabee Rheu matic Liniment cures all pain. 25 cents. Girls, Fop Around And look in our windows. Then drop a sly suggestion and see if you do not get what you want at Christmas time at opera bouse. decl3-tf It's all the same, a slight cold, congested lungs or severe cough.

One Minute Cough Cure banishes them. J. Ross Mateer. e20-l r-mo, wed ri 'Vaesitt decl3 tf ovebcoat. Wanamaker Bbowjt.

Fancy Work Materials, satine, India silks, knitting and embroidery silks, at decl2tf Mubray Son's. Early Risers, Early Risers, Early Risers the famous little pills for constipation, sick headache, dyspepsia and nervousness. J. Ross Mateer. A Book the Thing.

What better can you do than give your friend or favored relative a fine book for a Christmas gift what book could be more pleasing than SHEPP'3 PHOTGBAPHS OF THE WORLD, Or THE POBTFOLIO OP THE WORLD'S PHOTOGRAPHS Both are grand photogravuer books, illustrated in the highest order. Shepp's sella at $2.49, the Portfolio at $1.75. See these works of art. They'll help you to decide on an appropriate gift. William F.

Gable Co. LIVE HAILEOAD Items of Interest Clipped or Condensed From Oar Exchanges. Colonel James F. Woods, a well known and generally esteemed citizen of Greens- burg, died on unuay evening, ageu oi years. The general store or wiinam jvioueau, at Livermore, Westmoreland county, was for the third time within the present year burg larized Monday night.

The robbers secured several overcoats, a lot of clothing, boots, shoes, to the value of over 810O. There no clue to the identity of the guilty parties. Wendell Bartholomew, of Mill Hall, is trouble and is now in the Clinton county jail at Haven. He struck a woman named Mrs. tsrenem in tne mouin ou oai- urday and caused several teeth to lose their positions, several weeKS ago ne scrucK and injured a man named Samuel Caldr- wood.

rom surlace indications would appear that Bartholomew is a bad man. Greensburg Press: Mrs. Stiger, an aunt ex-constable Schlinger, at Morgan's sta tion, near Scottdale, died Saturday even ing from a dose of paris green. She and her husband nad made tneir noma wiin Schlinger for some time. A short time ago the pair had quarreled and Stiger left his wife and went to uonneiisvme.

iiasi Wednesday Mrs. Stiger, who was about to become a mother, visited her husband, when, it is alleged, he abused her. Her grief caused her to commit suicide. The case will be investigated. The old coal tipple one-half mile east of Hyde Park, Westmoreland county, on the West Penn division oi tne jrennsyivma railroad, caught fire Monday morning about 10 o'clock.

The bins were all lull ot coal at the time and in less than ten min utes the whole structure was lying on the main track and over fifty tons of coal, which is still burning. The trains are all running on the old track until the main one can be cleared and a new track laid. The tipple was used as a regular coaling station tor all engines on tne est irenn division and will be rebuilt as soon as possible. Greensburg Tribune: Quite a sensation was created in Ligonier Monday by the ar rest of Constable J. M.

Hamilton, charged before Justice B. M. Graham, by John Hauger, with burglary. On the 24th of Oc tober, 1889, shortly after dusk, Mr. Hauger house was entered and nis aged wiie brutally beaten and then robbed of 5139.

Mrs. Hanger, it seems, recognized Constable Hamilton as one of the parties who was the house and helped commit the crime, but until to-day Mr. Hauger was afraid to make information lest his friends did him and his family harm. The affair has created considerable excitement in the little mountain town. Constable Hamilton is a brother of Colonel Hamilton, who was re cently sent to the penitentiary from this county.

Huntingdon Local News: Mrs. Susan Lightner died at her home, near Mill Creek, on Sunday evening at 6.20 after a protracted illness. Deceased was tne daughter of Dixon Hall, born at Mount Pleasant about 70 years ago. tone resided in this county the greater portion of her life. She was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church for nearly half a century, and was a consistent Christian woman, a devoted wife and mother and a kind neigh bor.

She leaves a husband and seven children, three sons, William and Harry, of Altoona, and Bichard of Harrisburg, all in the employ of the Pennsylvania railroad, and four daughters, Mrs. Josephine Hazlett. of Barney, Pa. JVlrs. JMary bKeese, of Altoona, Mrs.

Nettie Writter, of Irwin, and Mrs. Sajone Shade, or near ton Hamilton. Millville Schools. Names of pupils who have attended every day during the month ending December 12: GRAMMES GRADES. John Metzler, Olie Haines, Eddie Hall, Libbie Bice, Ida Horner, Margaret Ake, Mildred Burkett.Gertie Hague, Stella Metz ler, Bessie Casswell, Cora Clapper.

INTERMEDIATE GRADES. Thomas Haines, Chester McMonigal, Thomas Myers, Harry Jackson, Howard Everts, Cbarles Myers, George Jackson, Elmer Horner, Mercie Casswell, Carrie Bryan, Emma Brubaker, Ella Fishel, Flora Horner, Susie Burtnett, Alary jviarKS, Viola Haneley, Elsie Marks, Grace Bice. FIRST PRIMARY. Hattie Boss, Deamie Dollar, Elsie Eck- ard. Jessie Page.

May Walters, Lillie Burkhart, Louise Martin, Mabel Uassidy, Mary Goldie BicKel, Wayne Leightv. Blair Horner, Charlie Burkhart, John Chipperfield, Thomas Bobison, John Miller, Wesley Hague, Vene Ijord, Kicnara Mc Murray. Camt-ron Furrey, George Leibeg, Fred Mitchell, Albert Everett, Jay Aucker. SECOND PRIMARY. Males John Lowe, Harry Leigh ty, Ches ter Carson, William Hague, Bobert Hall, William Hall, Charles Shroyer, Charles Meiller, John Horner, William Horner, Charles Wicker, Earl McMonigal, Watson Hague.

Earl Clapper, Bert Page, Bruce Miller, Edward Alcott, Jesse Alcott; total 18. Females Allie Brown, Mollie Robin- son, (Jora Wysinger, tirace nague, Mar garet Hague, Audrey Davis, Belva Mitchell, Anne Chipperfield, Elda Furry, Hattie Aufcer, Mary weidiey: total 11. Twenty-nine in all. DEATH FEOM A KICK. Herbert Carpenter Died at the Indiana Normal School.

Herbert son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ii. Carpenter, of 136 Vine street, Johnstown, and a cousin of Depot Gateman George Car penter, of this city, died at the Indiana State Normal school Monday afternoon, his death having been caused by pneumonia.

He had been in attendance at the school since the early part of September and had intended leaving in a few days to spend his Christmas vacation at his home, Herbert was quite an athlete, and it was during a foot ball game at the Indiana school about three weeks ago that he was accidentally kicked in the side. He retired from the game at the rime and did not think much more of his injuries until a tew days after, when an abscess formed and con tinued to increase in size quite rapidly. It is the opinion ot the attending physi cian that this abscess superinduced tne at tack of pneumonia which followed and from which young Carpenter suffered about a week. Monday atternoon word was re ceived that his condition was critical. At 6.30 another telegram was received stating that Herbert had died about 5 clock.

Mr. Carpenter was about 18 years of age and was born and raised in Johnstown. He was the only child of Mr, and Mrs. A. L.

Carpenter. The remains were brought to the parents home in Johnstown yesterday from which place the funeral will occur on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Lewis Morrison "Faust." Mr. Lewis Morrison will present his fa mous scenic and dramatic version or 'Faust" at the Eleventh Avenue opera house on Saturday night, December 16. Mr.

Morrison is an actor of established merit. He has a voice which, without labor or affectioD, is both commanding and "penetrating and a personality that takes on the wardrobe and makeup of Mepbisto in a way that makes him ideal. His impersonation adheres closely to Goethe's familiar and very interesting story, but his treat ment ot the part is a great improvement on any that has yet been seen in opera or drama. Satan, as represented by him, is a smooth-faced, plausible person, who mixes with mortal mankind with a cheerful abandon that makes the character easy to comprehend; the lines in Morrison's version are bright and sparkling and his rendition of them is delightfully sardonic. He is, in short, as engaging a devil as one could wish to see.

The staging of the piece is little short of phenomenal. The scenery and mechacical tiiects are exceedingly strong. Electricity plays a prominent part in the production. It is eminently spectacular but at the same time notable for superior dramatic and artistic worth. It is sensational only where sensation is per fectly legitimate in conjunction with his satanic majesty.

Sr. Huston's Resignation. Dr. W. T.

Huston, who has been resident physician at the Altoona hospital during the past two years and a half, has tendered his resignation which is to terminate his relations at that institution as soon as his successor is appointed. We are pleased to say, however, that it is not the doctor tention to remove from the city, as he will open an office and engage in the practice of his profession here. During his term of service at the hospital Dr. Huston has proven himself an apt stadent both in med icine and surgery and by his always cour teous treatment of visitors and patients he has won many friends who will wish him success in his new field. Marriage Record.

The following marriage licenses were granted by J. L. Hartman, clerk of the orphans' court at Hollidaysburg, since our last report: To Charles A. Patterson, of Williams burg, and Charlotte C. Weisgerber, of Drab.

To Harry E. Gamble, of Altoona, and Mary E. Hagerty, of Logan township. To Thomas E. Lewis and Maud Marie Watts, both of Altoona.

To John C. Lotz, of Shirleysburg, Hunt ingdon county, and Mary E. Houck, of Eureka, Kansas. To Elias H. Smith and Mary E.

Saun ders, both of Bellefonte. Social Dance. The Friendship Hose company will hold a ball in their hall, Eighth avenue and Twenty-first street, this evening. Our Fashion Magazine. Our holiday lasmon magazine is now ready for free distribution to those who buy at our great department store.

Full of fashion and holiday hints. Cook, Salmond Cowden. A of in of to ties. The prices are very reasonable this year. Every crack and corner of our great house is picked with seasonable goods and beautiful with brilliancy and variety of colorings.

Everywhere you look you can see something you would lik to have or give away, and all new and this season's goods. You ought to see the new line of fancy boxes for toilet and other uses that we have junt opened. Holiday goods are going rapidly. Cook, Salmond Cowden. Linens.

You can find what you want in stamped linens, table sets, table linens and napkins, at decl2tf Murray Son's. Ese Glasses. One of the most appropriate Christmas presents for father, mother, brother or sister would be a nice pair of eye glasses. We charge nothing for examining the eyes and guarantee a perfect fit. Prices very reasonable.

MCMURTRIE AKEKS, decl3-tf Opposite Opera House. We're 1 White quilts 75c Brady Bed table damask 24c For You. Table linen Fascinators 25c Outing cloth 7c Corsets 24c Blankets 85c Cashmere gloves 25c Vests 25c Shirts or drawers 2oc Drapery plush. 15c Fine gingham 6c Canton flannel 5c Yard-wide muslin 5c At Frank M. Morrow's.

COATS AND CAPES At Astonishing Low Prices at Mayer's Millinery. Ladies plain coats, with full sleeves, at $2.75, $4.25 and $4.75. Ladies' coats, full sleeves, fur trimmed, $4.75. Ladies' coats, full sleeves, full skirts, seal collar, $7.25. Ladies' coats, full sleeves, full skirt, Columbia cape and storm collar, from $7.50 to $10 00.

We have the same as above styles at $12 00 and $15.00. Children's long coats, with butterfly capes, at $3.75 for children from 6 to 12 years old. The above prices are all a reduction of 25 per cent, of former low prices at Mayer's popular millinery store. Eleventh avenne, fourth door from Twelfth streei. dec2-tf Honest Advertising Brings honest customers for honest goods, and they go away with a feeling that they have been dealt with honestly by us.

Wanamaker Brown, Opera House Block. M. Diffenbacher. decl3-tf Every Person. Buys Munyan's celebrated homoepathic remedies.

They certainly must be good to be had only at McMurtkie Asers, decl3-tf Opposite Opera House. We would be glad to have you all come and go through our store and see the handsome goods we have. We force no one to buy. We are always glad to show our goods. Our low prices speak for themselves.

Patton Aaron. decl2-6t Cooper's If you want to buy holiday goods at low prices our store is a good place to come to. Children's knife, fork and spoon sets, double plated on steel, reduced to 15c. Children's tin kitchen sets.lOc kind go at 5c. Tree ornaments the 5c kind go at 3c.

Drums, the 25c kind go at 18c. Four bladed pocket knives, 40c and 50c kind go at 25c. Story books, the 5c kind go at 3c; the 10c kind at 5c and the 15c kind at 10c. Go to the right store, its Cooper's. U-No cough- cure is a 50c bottles for 20c.

that cures, decll-tf A Mammoth Christmas Tree at Kbick's. Everybody welcome! Bring the children. The finest line of tree ornaments ever displayed in this city. Come early and secure the choicest. All cheap, cheap.

dec9-6t Follow the crowds for substantial and useful Christmas presents and you will land at Pattost Aabon's. decl2 6t Twenty percent reduction on all heating stoves and granite ware, chamber suits and sideboards for one week only beginning December 11, closing December 16. This is a chance to buy a fine Christmas present for little money. S. I.

Fries, 1405 and 1407 Eleventh avenue. dec9-6t You Are a Solid Man. Make your girl happy by investing in one of those beautiful toilet cases, found at MCMUBTBIE AKEBS, decl3-tf Opposite Opera House. Fob that "rasping" in the throat and lungs use Drexel's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. 50 cents everywhere.

Gbeat hat and cap sale commences today at Miller's hat store, 1330 Eleventh avenue. Also a large line of fur caps and muffs and fur driving gloves. Also large line of winter underwear, Jersey gloves to be closed out at once. Neckwear a large assortment. dec9-6t Mill eb's Hat St Obe.

Tenney's Famous Candies. A full assortment now in stock, in artistic boxes. The latest. See them. Our own candies, fine, fresh and delicious, 20, 25 and 50c.

A. M. Kbick, 1118 Twelfth Street, dec9-18t Patton's Old Stand. A labge and elegant line of children's rockers and table chairs. A.

W. Toneb, dec9-6t 1410 Eleventh avenue. Special Sales of Fur Capes and Muffa at Mayer's. Also, children's sets of furs will be sold at panic prices this week at Mayer's millinery store, 1124 Eleventh avenue, fourth door from Twelfth street. dec2-tf Cooper's.

We have had consigned to us by a manufacturer of ironstone, china and decorated ware, who had an over-stock of dinner and toilet sets, a lot of these goods to close out at cost prices. Among the lot are some neatly decorated dinner sets containing one hundred pieces, that they intended us to sell at the low price of 6.99. There are other sets, also containing one hundred and five and one hundred and twenty-six pieces, respectively, at prices equally as low. There is also a lot of gold-band ware that we are to sell by the single piece. You can pick out enough for a tea or dinner set and it will not cost you very much.

Fob fine groceries and provisions at mod. ara.te prices go to J. Calvert's. myl6-tf It not only relieves; it does more, it cures. We refer to One Minute Cough Cure.

Suitable for all ages, all conditions, at all times. J. Ross Matecr. Keep Things Moving. Just to keep things moving I will make to order in my usual elegant style, for the next ten days, all goods at cost.

I have a large stock of suitings, pantings and overcoatings which must be sold, and again I have some coatmakers employed by the year, so that whether I keep them employed or not their wages go on just the same. I had better make no profit than lose their wages. So just to keep things moving I will make any thing in the house to your order at absolute cost. This is an opportunity of the rare sort and if you have not yet ordered your fall and winter clothing you should embrace it. Goetz, the Tailor, nov6-tf Brant House Row.

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.

jyl6-tf For Christmas See the line of perfumes, in fancy and cut glass bottles, triplecate mirrors, toilet cases in hard wood and leather, overlaid bottles and a great variety of pretty things suitable for a Christmas present at Tubkeb Kantneb's. dec6-tf Choice canned goods and groceries of all kinds at J. L. Calvert's. myl6-tf A labge and elegant line of children's rockers and table chairs.

A. w. Tones, dec9-6t 1410 Eleventh avenue. Do You Want It Every one does at Christmas time a box of A. M.

Tenney's fine candies, in fancy packages, suitable for X-mas presents, at McMubtbie Akers's, opposite opera house. decl3-tf Not one minute elapses between the taking of One Minute Cough Cure and relief. Why shouldn't people take One Minute Cough Cure? They should. They do. J.

Ross Mateer. On our entire stock of Clothing BUSINESS WAS TRANSACTED Bev. F. T. Wheeler Dismissed From the Churches of lrvona and Coalport and Goes to NewBloomfleld.

Resolutions Passed- THE CASE OF REV. W. A. JACKSON The presbytery of Huntingdon met in accordance with the call of the moderator in the First presbyterian church of Tyrone at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon and was constituted with prayer by the moderator, Bev. John W.

Bain. In the absence of the recording clerk, Rev. J. E. Irvine was elected clerk pro.

tern. The roll was made out by the clerk and the following members found to be present: Ministers J. W. Bain, J. H.

Mathers, H. G. Furbay, D. H. Barron, D.

William Prideaux, George B. Trout, J. Irvine, H. C. Baskerville and Bev.

W. S. Young. Elder V. J.

Caldwell. The request for the call for the meeting of presbytery and the moderator's notice of meeting were read by the clerk and found in order. Bev. W. A.

Jackson was at his own request dismissed to the Allegheny conference of the United Brethren in Christ, and the stated clerk of the presbytery was directed to grant him a letter of dismissal to that body. Rev. F. T. Wheeler made request that the pastoral relations existing between himself and the churches of lrvona and Coaiport be dissolved that he might accept a call from the church of New Bloomtleld, presbytery of Carlisle.

Mr. Wheeler gave as his principal reasons for the request the sveritv of the climate and the labor re- ouired in his present field. As a result of these combined causes his health has been impaired, and his future efficiency in the ministry demanded a change. The congregations were heard through their commissioners. Many of his people opposed his going.

Those who gave their consent did so the most reluctantly. After the request had been discussed by several mmhers of Presbvtery it was granted, the nanr.nra.1 relation was dissolved to take effect January 1, and the following resolution was nassed: "That, we aDDreciate the Ivaluable labors of Bev. F. T. Wheeler in the churches of lrvona and Coalport and commend the fidelitv of these churches in their relations with him and while we dissolve the pas toral relations existing between them we do so reluctantly." The stated clerk of the presbytery was directed to erant Mr.

Wheeler a letter of dismissal, with the usual testimonials, to the nresbvterv of Carlisle. Bev. J. H. Mathers was appointed to preach and de clare the pulpits vacant and to act as mod erator of the seesion.

The churches were granted leave to supply themselves uatil next meeting of presbytery. Presbytery voted to adjourn, and after the minutes were read and approved the meeting closed with prayer by the moderator. FISE AT STOYESTOWN. ProDertv Valued at 840,000 Was stxoyed by the Flames. The Johnstown Herald under date of December 12 says: "At about half-past 9 o'clock last even ing Are was discovered in the hay lofs of the barn of Josiah Specht, dealer in general merchandise, flour, at Sprucetown, Stoyestown station.

In a very short time the flames communicated to his large store building, which contained one of the largest merchandise stocks carried by any one merchant in Somerset county. A vary small amount of goods was recovered therefrom. Soon the flames spread from the store building to his large roller noar- ing mill, and in a short time, owing to the lush wind, it was doomed, with its many thousands of bushels of breadstuffs, food and machinerv. "The mills contained about 4,000 bushuls of wheat, 1,000 bushels of corn, a large amount of rye, buckwheat, etc. From the nuuring mills the angry flames soon reached and enveloped tne posiomce Duiiuicg, known as Kantner's and occupied by William Suiter, postmaster, and also by Mr.

Specht as a wareroom. At this juncture all hands were turned to save the residence of Mr. Specht and a dwelling house ownad bv Pearson Lohr. Both seemed doomed for a time, but after a most daring struggle both buildings were saved, although the windows and roof of Mr. Specht's residence are scarcely recognizable.

"Stoyestown fire laddies, who had ben there before, did effective work. Through this fire Stoyestown will probably lose one of its best business men and places, jut. Specht loses about 840,000 on store, barn, mill, postoffice, dwelling house and their contents, which were almost totally de-stroved. About S3.000 of his loss is covered by insurance on the store and dwelling house. They were insured in the American, of Philadelphia.

German-American and Continental, of New York." MRS. KOSANNA MOOREHOUSE. One of Hollidaysburs's Oldest Residents Passes Away. Mrs. Rosanna Devine Moorhouse, one of the oldest and best known residents ot Hol- lidaysburg, died yesterday morning at 11 clock at the home or her daughter, Mrs.

Bichard Boelofs, on Mulberry street. She has been an invalid for more thun nine vears. having been prostrateu by a stroke of paralvsis during the year 1884. During this long period of illness she has been the object of the most faithful and tin- remitting care on the part ot her daughter, Mrs. Roelois, with whom she resided.

Mrs. Moorehouse was the daughter of John Devine, a well-known resident of Chamhersburg. at which place sue was born on the 22d of December, having attained at the time ot her death the ripe old age of nearly 84 years. She was married in 1825 to James Moorehouse and in 1828 removed with him tojHollidays-burg, making the term of jjher residence in this place more than sixty-five years. Mr.

Moorehouse. who was one of our most highly respected citizens, died about four years ago. The result ot their union was the following children, all of whom are living. Mi 8 Ann Gallagher, of Hollidays- burg; Mrs. John Douglass and Mrs.

Mary Donnelly, of Altoona; Mr. George Ji. Moorehouse, of Harrisburg, and Mrs. Bichard Boelofs, of Hollidaysburg. Mrs.

Moorehouse was for many years a consistent member of the Episcopal church. The funeral services will be conducted by Bev. D. H. Barron, D.

and will be held on Friday, the hour to be announced later, Interment in the Presbyterian cemetery. Mrs- Ada May Johnston. Yesterday afternoon at 2.15 o'clock Mrs. Ida May, wife of Martin Johnston, died of pulmonary phthisis complicated with in termittent fever, at her home, 1114 Eighteenth avenue. The deceased was the daughter of Jacob (deceased) and Mrs.

Louisa Baird and was born in this city Sep tember 18, 1872, thus being 21 2 months and 25 days of age at the time of her death. hile she had been in ill health for some months past she had been confixed to her bed but a few days. On the 19th of September, 1889, she was united in marriage to Martin Johnston, aDd by this union became the mother of two children. Of these the eldest, Ernest Williard, died tnree years ago, and the youngest, Hesen Ii. two months of age, survives her, as do also her husband, mother and four brothers, these latter being George William ifi Bobert B.

and Charles all at home. Mrs. Johnston had at one time been a mem ber of the Methodist Episcopal church and made a new profession of her faith in the teachings of the gospel a short time previous to her death. Funeral services will be conducted at the family residence on Thursday afternoon by Bev. D.

S. Monroe, D. the hour to be announced hereafter. Interment in Fairview cemetery. A Social Event.

A pleasant surprise party was held in honor of Miss Mattie Leidy 's 12th birthday at her home, 908 First avenne. They so-snt the evening in games, music and singiag. The party oonsialed of seven boys and nine girls: Missts Ethel Adams, Daisy Dora Gearhadt, Mamie Haller, Flora Hanson, Mary Byan, Hattie Thomas, Maude Thomas, Effie Kalmbach, Mattie Leidy; Messrs. Willie Leman, George Leman, Cloy da Leman. Harry Tennis, Warren I 'otter, Charles Kelly and Clinton Thou as.

The Leman brothers furnished the music on violins. Befreshments were served at half past 10 o'clock and all departed well pies sed with the evening's entertainment. Were Married "Yesterday. Mr. Harry E.

Gamble, assistant foreman of the smith shop at Juniata, and Miss Mary E. Hegarty, of this city, were un-ted in marriage last evening by the Bev. J. E. Irvine, of the Third Presbyterian church.

They are both well and favorably known, having a large circle of acquaintances. They have left for a short trip through the east. The Tribune wishes, with the rest of their friends, much happiness and prosperity through life. At the FirstZTJ. B.

Church. Mrs. Vandegrift and pupils have provided an excellent programme containing a variety of pieces which will not fail to interest. The entertainment will be given in the First United Brethren church tomorrow Thursday evening. is in of in left until the change in our business takes place.

We have to raise money, and cash is what we want in place of stock on JANUARY 1894. Look Oyer This Reduction List Goes at All Children's Overcoats in the house np to $3.00 until January 1 (1 60 All Men's Cutaway Suits $15, $18 and $20 until January 1 9 00 All Men's Sack Suits, plain and fancy colors, regular retail prioe, $15 and $18, HAYOND CHINA until January 1 9 00 Children's Pants 12 Heavy weight, not to rip, Jean Pants 65 Overalls (Bennetts) 37 Heavy weight Gray Underwear, per suit 88 Men's Dress Shoes, solid leather $1 25 Boys' Dress Shoes, solid leather 98 You must Bee the fine Beaver Overcoats in black, blue and drab we sell at. $8 75 Well if you want to make $7.25 cash buy the Coat, it never was retailed for less than $16. But what is the use talking about Prices, the Best Clothing for the Least Money in Al toona is sold at our store, and it is for the reader to come and Bee and find what we say sustained. M.

SIMON 1 1 23 Eleventh Avenue, P. S. -Skates FREE for the Overcoat one pair IRWIN'S PALATABLE EMULSION Of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda. 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 Throat Troubles are speedily cured by IR WIN'S EMULSION. It is a rich, fat food and makes the skin clear and natural in color. W. HE. IEWIN Druggist, CORNER ELEVENTH AVENUE TELEPHONE 1402.

William Gable Have just received a few choice Dinner Sets dlre5l from AVI LAND CO Limoges, France, And have marked them at a very low price. There are 115 pieces in the set and are entirely new in shape and decorations. The shapes are beautiful and the decorations neat and pretty. The city price for sets like these have always been $70 to $75, but we have marked them, to sell them quick, at S4.9 A. SET.

We wish to call special attention to our line of German China goods that we imported dire5l from Germany ourselvts and guarantee the prices to be less than you can find them else where either here or in other cities. We can mention but AFEWOFTHELINES. Fine Imported Cups and Saucers 25 to socts. Fine Imported Plates 25, 29, 39, 42CCS. Fine Imported Berry Dishes 50c to $2 29.

Fine Imported Berry Dishes in sets $1.98 to $2.95 (7 pieces) Fine Imported Fruit and Cake Plates 59c to $1.98. Fine Imported Cracker Jars $1.39 to 2,49. Fine Imported Chocolate Pots 79c to $2.89. WM. F.

GABLE I GO. CHRISTMAS IS COMING. DON'T FAIL TO SEE THE LARGE STOCK OF Watches, Diamonds, Rings, Jewelry, Silverware VIsTD NOVELTIES, JUST RECEIVED AT RUDISILL The Reliable Jewelers, 1 310 Eleventh Avenue, Altoona, Pa. NO FAKE SCHEMES HERE I We have arrived at the conclusion that the only way to conduct a business successfully and for all time is to work along legitimate lines exclusively. We are not in the faking business.

All new stock in a bran new room. WE MANUFACTURE OUR GOODS And claim to sell good goods cheaper than any dealer in the city. Don't fail to keep the fact uppermost in your mind that we are not in the fake business. A DOLLAR'S WORTH EVERY TIME In return for your dollar. We have already made a decided cut In the prices of Overcoats which you will be interested in.

Manufacturers' prices can't be beat in the city. KEYSTONE CLOTHING COMPANY, 1121 Eleventh Avenue, Altoona. MURRAY STECKMAN, Managers, Formerly with H. J. Cornman.

FINE CHINA BASEMENT SALESROOM..