Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 4

16, 1894. MORNING TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY BELLWOOD BRIEFS. HOLLID AYSBURG HAPPENINGS. ARGUMENT COURT. To Be Btrlish Take the advice of leading dress makers, who say that correct fitting garments must be made over perfect fitting corsets.

You'll find them in our corset department at fel6-tf Murray Son's. WELL iUl Held Under the Auspices of the W. C. T. Last Evening 63.

Report of viewers on Ridge street, Tyrone borough, and exceptions. 64 Rule on Fred Jaekel to show cause why he should not pay over money due Mary A. Mountain. 65. Commonwealth Title Insurance and Trust Company, Philadelphia, vs.

Geogre M. Slack. Rule to show cause why judgment should not be opened. 66 Report of John A Doyle, distributing funds in hands jof sheriff arising from sale of personal property of A. E.

Har-tel and exceptions. 67. W. Kelly vs. Joshua Robertson and Matissa Robertson, mechanics lien case.

68 -In re estate of J. W. Williams. Rule granted to show cause why decree of December 1893, should not be revoked or modified. 69.

Olmes and Plack vs. John Enzbren-ner. Rule in execution. 70. In the matter of report of auditor to distribute funds in hands of sheriff arising from sale of W.

H. H. Nevling and Mary T. Nevling. 71.

Report of Wm. L. Pascoe, esq commissioner appointed to maroball and determine liens of record against Harry Wands, of Tyrone, Pa. and exceptions. 72.

Commonwealth vs. Wm. O'Hara. Maintenance. 73.

Commonwealth vs. John M. Watt. Maintenance. 74.

Commonwealth vs. John McMurray. Maintenance. 75. Commonwealth vs.

Louis Plack. Sentence. 76 Commonwealth vs. Daniel J. Clark.

Maintenance. 77. Commonwealth vs. John Drummond. Maintenance.

78. Commonwealth vs. Richard Tilson. Maintenance. 79.

Commonwealth vs. Edw. Mulherron. Threats. 80.

Commonwealth vs. John Mahoney. Desertion. 81. Commonwealth vs.

John McMurray. Threats. 82. Commonwealth vs. August Amorosa.

Threats. 83. Commonwealth vs. David W. Price.

Threats. 84. Commonwealth vs. Frank Huber. Maintenance.

85. Commonwealth vs. Thomas Moran. Threats. 86 Commonwealth vs.

William Smith. Threats and maintenance. 87. Commonwealth vs. Solomon 88.

Commonwealth vs. Wilson- Rhodes. Threats. 89. Commonwealth vs.

John Bradley. Threats. 90. Commonwealth vs. B.

F. Kelly. Threats. Harry Wayne, Altoona, Pa. OFFICE OF HARRY WAYNE House Furnishers.

t-Sf We can start you In Housekeeping at Eds. Tribune For the general information of the pnbllo, would you kindly publish the following facts, in regard to our new store, corner of Green Avenue and Ninth street. FIRST Our Store is not only the largest in this city, but it is not excelled by any In the state, the larger cities included. SECOND We occupy the entire building. THIRD We carry the finest and largest assortment of Furniture, Stoves, Bed Springs, Mattresses, ever shown in this city.

We buy our goods direct from tbe manufacturer, and buying for spot cash, take advantage of alllhe discounts. And the fact that our prices are the lowest has never been disputed. FOURTH We do not employ any agents to go from house to bouse, to solicit trade, but give our customers the benefit of all commissions. FIFTH We pay all freights, and it will pay you to come 200 miles to buy from us. SIXTH We are the sole agents for Blair county for the Celebrated Queen Cinderella Range, of which we have sold more than 600 in this city.

We can show you the list of the names of the purchasers at our office. SEVENTH There is nothing in the line of Bedding, Stoves or Furniture that we cannot furnish. EIGHTH We offer special inducements to young folks starting housekeeping. NINTH We do not sell or advertise goods at less than cost. It is not business to do so, but buying our goods' for spot cash, as we do, and carrying the best stock in the city we can quote you prices so everlastingly cheap, and still make a living profit, that it will surprise you.

TENTH We can sell you a Piano or an Organ at lower figures and on as good terms as any other dealer in the United States. ELEVENTH If you are old and bald-headed, Or just contemplating marriage. If you want a couch to rest upon, Or need a baby carriage. It matters not how fastidious you are, Or what your tastes may be For Stoves, Bedding, Ranges or Furniture, We're the folks you want to see. eg.

Harry A Gardner, Cashier 2d Nat'l Bank, Altoona, Pa any Price, from $20 to 120,000. HARRY WAYNE The Bargain Kings And Price Wreckers. 1507 Then you should visit the QTJiisnsr, I AM NOW SETTLED AT MY NEW QUARTERS U50T JEleventh. Avenue WHERE I WILL OFFER THE PUBLIC Great Bargains in all kinds of Clothing, Gents' Furnishings, Boots and Shoes, for Men and Boys. I will quote Men's Finest Dress Suits, former Price $15.00 Now flO 00 Men's Dress Suits, former Price $3.50 Now 3 25 Boys Suits 90c, $1.00, 11.25, $1.60, $2.00 Men's Fine Dress Pants $5.00 Reduced to S3 00 Men's Fine Dress Shoe $2.50 Reduced to $1 50 And Many More BARGAINS Too Numerous to Mention.

J. CRINJE, Prop. It Will Convene in Hollidaysburgon Monday Next. Argument court convenes at Hollidays-burg next Monday morning. The following cases have been placed on the argument list: 1.

Samuel March vs. C. and J. Leahey. Motion for new trial.

2. Samuel March vs. Caron Leahey. Motion for new trial. 3.

John Janscar vs. Stanislox Kopinsky. Motion for new trial. 4. Commonwealth vs.

A. B. Motion for arrest of judgment. 5. G.

C. Burket vs. Pamelia Jackson. Motion for new trial. 6.

Commonwealth vs. Chris Hamel. Motion for arrest of judgment. 7. Commonwealth vs.

Robert McKnight, Motion for new trial. 8. Commonwealth vs. J. H.

Grazier and J. B. Grazier. Motion for arrest of judgment. 9.

Commonwealth vs. David Fisher. Motion to set aside a portion of verdict on part of defendant. Motion to set aside a portion of verdict on part of prosecutor. Rule to show cause why motion should not be allowed.

10. Commonwealth vs. Adolph C. Lehrsch. Motion to set aside verdict as to costs.

Prosecutrix uot named. 11. John Hawk vs. Adam Rock. Certiorari.

December 15, 1893. Proceedings filed February 8, 1894 Exceptions filed. 12. Dr. J.

W. Allen vs. Winn. Certiorari. Now October 1, 1892, proceedings filed.

13. In reassigned estate of Blair and Cambria Lumber company. Rule on Blair and Cambria Lumber company and Adie B. Hicks, assignee to show cause why said deed of assignment should not be decreed null and void and set aside as fraudulent against the judgment creditors and also why assiguee should not file account. 14 Exceptions to report of grand jury annexing a portion of Snyder township, known as Greensburg, to Tyrone borough.

15 Report of auditors in estate of Dr. J. R. Taylor, deceased, and exceptions thereto. 16.

Washington Loan and Building association No. 2, of Altoona, Fidelity Building and Loan association vs. Elizabeth J. Barr and Robert Barr, defendants, with notice to William M. Beyer.

Rule on Washington Loan and Building association and Fidelity Building and Loan association, why said two mortgages should not be satisfied and further proceedings on sci. fa be suspended. 17. Rale to show cause why administrator of Margaretta Zeilinger should not be discharged. 18.

In re Titebaum estate. Rule to show cause why assignee should not pay money to certain creditors as shown by report, with interest. 19. Rule on Alexius Camerer to show cause why he should not bring action of ejectment for land claimed by him against North Woodbury township, or show cause why same cannot be brought. 20.

Exceptions to report of viewers of First district sewer. 21. Exceptions to report of viewers on Sixth avenue paving 22. Exceptions to report of viewers, Beale avenue sewer. 23.

Rule to show cause why sale by assignee of Fred Haller to L. P. Stich should not be confirmed. 24 Rule on N. P.

Mervine, to show cause why he should not alliar to E. H. Flich, as city solicitor, city lien docket as well as any and all papers that may stiil remain in his possession belonging to said office. 25 Marvin Branch United States Baking Co. vs.

Wopsononock Resort Improvement Co. Rule to show cause why appeal should not be stricken off for reason that the appeal was not perfect as required by law. 26. Rule on B. F.

Rose, to show cause why appeal should not be granted on judgment of Harry Wayne vs. Frank Callan. 27. Caunerine Smith and Bassett vs. Lyon Co.

Rale to show cause why judgment should not be entered in above case for want of a sufficient affidavit of defense. 28 M. Murray Co. vs. Lyon Co.

Rule to show cause why judgment should not be entered in above case for want of a sufficient affidavit of defense. 29 E. C. Loveland vs. John L.

Robinson. Rule to show cause why judgment should not be entered for want of a sufficient affidavit of defense. 30. Pictorial League vs. Aug.

Simon. Rule to show cause why plaintiff should not pay the costs of said fi fa. 31. S. A.

McGough, William McGough, for use of D. J. Neff for use S. A. McGough.

Rule granted to show cause why judgment should not be opened and the defendant allowed to make a defense. 32. In re. will of Henry Ickes, deceased. Rule to show cause why opinion of Judge Dean should not be filed.

33. Report of Robert W. Smith, auditor distributing funds in the hands of Sheriff Hughes arising from the sale of real estate of William A. Kann and exceptions thereto. 34.

In re. assigned estate of John S. Booth Rule on J. D. Hicks, assignee to show cause why he does not pay petitioner the balance due her.

35. Hnyett, Meyer vs. Freeman Reese. Rule granted on defendants to show cause why judgment should not be entered for want of sufficient affidavit of defense. 36.

In re. assigned estate of Fred. Haller. Rule on John M. Euzbrennerto show cause why confirmation of sale should not be stricken off.

37. August Simon vs. Margaret Galloway. Rule to show cause why judgment should not be opened. 38.

In the assigned estate of Tyrone Back. Rule on Pittsburgh Safe Deposit Company to bring action in ejectment. 39. Commonwealth vs. W.

C. Burchfield. Rule granted on the county of Blair to show cause why the costs in this case should not be paid by the county. 40. Report of auditor distributing funds in hands of R.

W. Smith, esq trustee of John Mahoney, deceased, and exceptions thereto. 41. Petition of John W. Fraker.

Rule to show cause why decree should not be made correcting record. 42. In re. estate of David S. Mulhollem.

Citation on administratrix to show cause why claim of Margaret Mulhollem should not be allowed. 43. Richard Tilson vs. W. J.

Tilson and Joseph Tilson. Rule to show cause why judgment should not be open and that de-reudant be permitted to defend and offset claim. 44. Rule granted on George Harpham, city controller of city of Altoona, to show cause why an attachment should not issue for refusing to countersign warrant. 45.

Rule to show cause why D. R.Miller, administrator of John Moulton. should not be discharged. 46. W.

F. Rockey vs. J. W. Leslie.

Rule granted upon the defendant to show cause why judgment should not be entered for want of sufficient affidavit of defense. 47 Commonwealth vs. Thomas Moran. Rule to show cause why settlement offered should not be filed and nolle pros entered. 48.

In the matter of the report of commissioners detaching farm of Daniel It. in Catharine township from Independent school district and adding same to school district of Catharine township and exceptions thereto. 49. Roaring Spring Planing Mill company vs. G.

A. Hoenstine and Robert Gilli-land. Rule to show cause why lien should not be disposed of as provided in such cases in default that said lien should be striken from the record. 50. Rule to show cause why mortgage on Antis township property, recorded in mortgage book page 319, should not be marked satisfied upon Leonard List giving a mortgage in lieu of said mortgage on the Antis township property on Altoona property.

51. Report of Charles Geesey, esq auditor to distribute funds in hands of T. D. Hughes, sheriff, arising from reduction of attorney's commiHsion and exceptions. 62.

L. L. Lolz's trustee vs. A. G.

Corns and J. H. Smith. Rule to show cause why writ of habeas fa. possession and fi.

fa. for costs should not be stayed. 53. Charles O'Lappe vs. W.

S. Lingen-felter. Rule granted to show cause why judgment should not be opened and that the petitioner, W. S. Lingenfelter, may defend on the merit as within prayed for.

54. Rule granted to show cause why decree of confirmation should not be taken oft" the account of Dennis McHugh Admir and powers of auditor enlarged so as to permit him to surcharge said Admir with the proper items therein without prejudice to said H. Bell's right to proceed on his said mortgage by setting aside or to set aside sale of thirty feet of lot No. 3 as sold John O'Toole, trustee. 55.

In the matter of the appointment of George A. Kelly warden of jail. 56. Schultz, Rinzechausen vs. J.

Eustace. Rule granted to show cause why judgment should not be entered for want of sufficient affidavit of defense. 57. First National Bank, Altoona, vs. Frank Schilling.

Rule to show cause why judgment should not be entered for want of sufficient affidavit of defense. 58. First National Bank of Hollidays-burg vs. Martin Hoelle, maker. Rule to show cause why the plaintiff should not tke judgment for want of a sufficient affidavit of defense.

59. D. A. Waite vs Richard Miller, doing business as The People's Furnishing company. Rule graated to plaintiff to show cause why the service of summons and return of tarn in the within case should not be set aside.

60. Appointment of John A. Doyle. Rule granted to show cause why decree should not be made. 61.

Blair County Banking Company vs. S. S. Blair. Rule granted to show cause why judgment should not be entered In abbre.

case for amount of plaintiff's claim for want of a sufficient affidavit of defense. 62. H. B. Piper, guardian of Ira M.

Bean, vs. A. E. and Ellen Lingenfelter. Rule to show cause why writ of let.

issued by him on mortgage should not be Public School Pupils Receiving Certificates Personal and Other Notes. Rev. S. F. Forgeus, chaplain of the Huntingdon reformatory, was in town yesterday, A company of our best young girls and boys indulged in a sleighing trip to Scotch Valley last evening.

A young people's social was held in the Baptist church last evening. A literary programme was rendered, followed by refreshments. The Woman's Christian Temperance union will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. Peter Good, on Allegheny street, at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Suit was instituted in the court yesterday by John Donohue against the borough of Bell wood to recover the sum of $1,888, due the plaintiff' on a contract of labor.

A pleasant evening's entertainment was given in the Lutheran church last evening Forty costumed little folks helped to increase the merriment and sound enjoyment of the occasion for the older folks. A delegation of workers from the First Lutheran church, Altoona, conducted gospel services at the Rescue Mission last evening. The members of the Baptist Christian Endeavor society will visit the mission this evening. If the Duncansville borough council has been placed in a false light before the public, the blame mut be ascribed to a member of their own official family. The information for our item concerning the Logan Valley railway was supplied by a member of that council, a veracious person, who should know whereof he speaks, and the personal reflections appearing 's communication are therefore uncalled for and unjust.

Hollidaysburg people rejoice in the weal and prosperity of the Logan Valley railway, and the news that our neighboring town assures the trolley a cordial welcome to its corporate limits is cheerful intelligence here. A meeting of the Davis Church Aid society was held last evening in the A. M. E. Z.

church, where the following literary programme was rendered: Singing Society Opening Address Samuel Brown Vocal Solo Mrs. E. Green Select Miss Kosa Robison Amusing Events Miss D.Love Singing Society Contest Heading Mrs. B. Williams and Miss Bertha Baptist.

Vocal Solo John Pembrooks Essay Miss 'Ella Brown Imaginary Trip Miss Cornie Lyons The remains of the late Mrs. Mary Baird were brought here yesterday afternoon and were interred in the Jackson cemetery, above Gaysport. A special car conveyed the many relatives and friends. The following are the names of those pupils of our public schools who received merit certificates during the school month that ended February 9, 1894: Mollie A. Keagy 4, Delia Marks 2, Elsie Gray 3, Esther Reed 2, Gertrude Bowers, Ernest Rollins, Stella Reed, Bessie Reed, Roy Fogel Hoodes 2, Jesse Rohrback, Estelle Gray, Mary Malone, Mary Trenkle 2, Eddie Mentzer, Archie Murray, Jean Hoopes, Mary White, Webster Calvin, Olive Har-lin 2, Hattie Hunter, Irvine Johnston 2, Anna Schmidt, Charles Neff' 2, Mac Sellers, Mada Smith, Carrie Ramey 2, George Stoner, Eddie Hart, Fannie Green, Mabel Lindsay, Edith Neff 2, Mary Reed, Mabel Snyder, George Dannals, Mary Leet, Edith Baldrfge, Minnie Kennedy, Elizabeth Christy 2, Mary Anderson, Beckie McKil-lip 2, Arthur Baptist, Nellie Price 3, Sarah Reed 2, Ellen Socey, Effie Moore 2, Maggie Clark, Walter Leedom 2, Margaret Dean, Hester Suckling, John Klaiber, Warrea Harnish, Florence Murray 2, Blanche Lin-gafelt, Bessie Kirk, Katie McLaughlin, Anna Ditzer 2, Clara Trenkle 2.

John Elliott, Alton Johnston 2, Ethel Thomas 3, Fannie Moore 2, and Helen Malone. TYRONE TOPICS. An Interesting Educational Event Other Notes of Local Interest. Winter continues to linger in the lap of spring. This is original.

Copyright applied for. "The Sorcerer," by home talent, will be the attraction at the Academy of Music this and Saturday evenings. Members of Washington camp, No. 3270, Patriotic Order Sons of America, will meet at their hall at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon, prepared to proceed to the Adams avenue school building to take part in the dedicatory ceremonies. Mrs.

Nancy Bodley, widow of Mark Bodley, of our town, has been granted a pension of $8 per mouth, and for two of her children under 16 years of age at the rate of 2 each per mouth until they attain their pensionable age, to date from August 1, 1890. The dedication of the new Adams avenue school building next Saturday afternoon at 2 30 will be an elaborate and grand affair, which will mark a new era in the advancement of school facilities in our rapidly growing town and its absorption of adjoining territory. Much credit is due to our present very efficient board of school control. The Old Adam will develope itself in the rising generation. The other day one of our school teachers, in order to test the memory of her pupils, gave out a difficult word for them to remember for the next morning's lesson, with the statement that she would bet they would forget it.

One little fellow.Jbelow his teens, jumped up and said, "Teacher, how much have you got to bet?" Twelve days have elapsed and no new case of small-pox has developed in the infected district at Tyrone Forges or surroundings, and the afflicted are on a fair way to recovery. For this state of affairs this community and other districts in this and adjoining counties are largely indebted to the stringent efforts and rigid requirements promulgated by the state board of health, greatly assisted by their district deputies, the newly organized board of health of our town and the directors of the poor for Blair county. All the cases of small pox which have developed throughout the different towns, districts and cities of the state are traceable to the city of Reading, where vigilant quarantine should have at first been established. This neglect has been the cause of the spread of the disease throughout many portions of this state. Report of Northwood school, Snyder township, for the month ending February 14: Whole number in attendance, 58; average attendance during month, 53; per centage of attendance during month 85; number admitted during month, number retired during month, 4 one on account of minor age, one on account of correction.two to engage in other business.

The teacher labors under great disadvantage on account of the seating capacity not being sufficient for the emergency. Visitors during the month: Professor H. S. Wertz, superintendent of schools, and Directors Stonebraker, Gates, Plummer and Calderwood and six citizens. Characteristics in connection with the school: A little girl of 6 years is now a pupil in this school.

Her grandmother was a pupil under the same teacher thirty-four years ago. Respectfully sub mitted, D. R. Miller, Teacher. Lamps I You on the way to many bargains to I are Shaker flannels at 60.

light Men's regular hose 7c. Ladies' hose 5c. vests 25c. Shirts or drawers 25c. Stripe carpet 12c.

Oil cloth And many remnants of dress goods at Frank M. Morrow's. Cake Walk. Independence council. No.

8, Daughters of America, will hold a cake walk in their hall, over Kerlin's news stand, on Friday evening, February 16. All are cordially invited to attend. febl5 2t Munyan'a liemedies. Any one suffering from rheumatism, grip, coughs, colds, liver trouble, will find Munyan's Remedies to have no equal in curing them. Only to be had at MCMUKXEIE AKE8S', febl6-tf Opposite Opera House.

Don't bend double with rheumatism. Larrabee's Rheumatic Liniment cures it. Everywhere; 25 cents; so cheap, too. Ladies of the Kirmess. We have a full line of "Myers's" finest grease paints and make-up boxes for the stage.

Perfectly harmless to the complexion and easily removed. In all colors, at 20c and 50c a stick, at McMuktkie Akers', febl6-tf Opposite Opera House. Feathers. Best grade of geese feathers in- made up pillows and by the pound at feb6-tf Murk Son's. Westfall can please you in neckwear 50c.

feblOtf Beautify your homes with our goods. Patton Aaron. febl0-6t The Ground Hog's Advice. The ground hog is as reliable as "Old Probs" and the rest of the "guessers." He says it is timo to replenish your coal bins with good coal from Tussey 's coal yard. He has the best quality of all kinds and sizes of soft and hard coals; also Connells-ville coke and prime kindling wood.

Order in person, by mail or telephone. H. C. Tussey, Ninth Avenue and Nineteenth Street. febl63t Westfall leads in spring neckwear 50c.

feblOtf Extra Value In white crochet and marseilles bed spreads at 85c. and $1.00. feb6-tf Mukray Son's. It pays to buy good coal. Go to Tussey's febl6-3t i for a good quality of coal.

That Coming Methodist Jubilee Approaching Announcements. Conductor J. Dick and son, F. T. Dick, will leave this morning for Ryde.

Messrs. Isenberg and Moffit, barbers, are having the borough water put into their establishment on Main street. Dr. W. Y.

Levengood returned from Philadelphia Wednesday where he spent a a few days on business. Miss Lottie Huss and Miss Lottie West-brook were the guests of Mrs. J. C. Innis, yesterday, the former being Mrs.

Innis's sister. Miss Bertha Brown left yesterday for Philadelphia, where she will enter a convent for the purpose of persuing a course of studies. Atlantic proved disastrous to one of the mail bags thrown off' that train as it passed through here Tuesday morning, part of the train passing over it and tearing a large hole in the bag. The ground hog seemed to know what he was doing this time, as by all appearances and by the number of cold waves being predicted we will have plenty of winter weather before spring. Miss Gertrude Bloom, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.

O. S. Flemming, during the past week, departed for Philips-burg yesterday morning. From thence she will return to her home in Philadelphia. On Wednesday evening, Mr.

C. K. Elder, auditor of the Pennsylvania Northwestern railroad, treated his Sunday school class to a sled ride. The young people seem to be very much pleased over the occasion. Bell wood is again the center of attraction for sledding parties, who are making good use of the snow and are coming from various places nightly.

They invariably start on the return trip greatly pleased with the evening. A traveling man in a conveyance composed of the body of a dog cart placed on runners, carrying a good sized flag spread before the breeze, was the cause of considerable comment as he passed through here yesterday. A large sled load of the Bell wood fire company's boys journeyed to Altoona last evening, their object being to try and dispose of tickets for the grand ball which they will hold on the 22d, among their brother firemen of that city. If the present excellent sledding continues the ball will be a success financially. On Wednesday evening, the 21st, the local talent of this place will present the drama entitled, "An Involuntary Witness." The company have gone to considerable expense to produce this play and as all home talent plays are well attended, they will be well recompensed for their labor.

The admittance has been arranged to suit hard times prices and will be 20, 15 and 10 cents. The semi-centennial jubilee of Bell wood Methodism which will take place in the Methodist Episcopal church next week promises to be a very interesting event, as a number of eloquent speakers from various places will be present to take an active part in the meeting. No pains will be spared to make the occasion a success. Without a doubt the centennial will be largely attended. East Side Theatre.

The Drummer Boy or Spy of Shiloh will be produced at the above popular place of amusement undr the auspices of the Fred C. Ward post 468, Grand Army of the Republican Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings, February 20, 21 and 22, with matinee on afternoon of February 22. Price of admission, 15 cents single ticket or two for 25 cents. The above play is a military drama of five acts and four tableaux. Go and see little Miss May Gummo in the role of the drummer boy.

febl3 8t Neckwbab, beautiful spring styles, at Westfall's. feblOtf Quandt Cheeky for suits. Quandt Cherry for overcoats. Quandt Cherry for pants. Quandt Cherry for vests.

Quandt Cherry for coats. Quandt Cherry for repairing. Quandt Cherry for cleaning. Quandt Cherry for good fits. Quandt Cherry for low prices.

feb7tf The Rochester Portable Parlor Oil Heater. No coal, no ashes, no odor, no fires to kin dle. Meats by circulation. Will heat a room fifteen feet square comfortably. Price $0.50.

JTor sale by A. K. Lackey 1120 Eleventh Avenue. Can see one in use at the store. mch4-tf T.

K. Wild Cherry Compound. We guarantee this article to cure your cough and we will refund your money in case of failure. Prepared only by Turner Kantner. jan26 tf Quandt Cheery for suits.

Quandt Cherry for overcoats-Quandt Cherry for pants. Quandt Cherry for vests. Quandt Cherry for coats. Quandt Cherry for repairing. Quandt Cherry for cleaning.

Quandt Cherry for good fats. Quandt Cherry for low prices. feb7tf You Know a Good Thing If you have ever tried German Rheumatic Cure, the only remedy sold for rheumatism which is positively guaranteed to cure or money refunded at McMuktkie Akers's feblb tf Opposite Opera House. ARTICLES SUITABLE FOR THE "KIEM.ESS" For Less Than One-Half Their Value. Sash ribbons and other ribbons of all widths and colors, surah silks, flowers, satins, fancy hose, spangles, fancy ornaments, velvets and velveteens, mitts in all colors, gloves, can be found at prices much less than one-half their value at the great clearing sale of the store formerly known as Mayer's millinery, as all the stock must be sold in a very short time.

A. M. Pacholdeb, febl4-tf 1124 Eleventh avenue. T. K.

Compound of Celery and Cocoa. The very best nerve tonic. Only 75 cents for a dollar bottle. jan26-tf Learn the prices Goetz, the Tailor, is quoting on fine garments. jan20-tf Ice Cream! Ice Ice None more wholesome, none more pure than Stewart's delicious ice cream and ices.

Families supplied. Strictly pure 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. Stewart, 1308 Eleventh Avenue. Telephone, 1102. N.

B. Special prices on Ice Cream and Bread to hotels. For Over Fifty Years Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea.

Twenty-five cents a bottle. For fine groceries and provisions at moderate price go to J. L. Calvert's. myl6tf When you need neckwear, see Westfall.

feblOtf Attracting I Buyers are the fine straw the I matting and oil cloth at up-thkifiy set prices and the remnants of 85c and 1 Brussels carpet that Frank M. Morrow is selling for 50c a yard. LADIES OF THE KIKMESS. Something of Much Interest to the Female Participants. Tbe young ladies who are to take part in the "Kirmess" will undoubtedly want new and bright colored slippers to match their hosiery and costumes, and if there's one place better than another at which to purchase them to advantage it is at Johnson's Palace Shoe Store, just two doors above the postoffice.

There you will find everything that's desirable in slippers. Most all shades and sizes are in stock) and if there's anything you may want and cannot find there it will be specially or-dored for you. Keep these points in mind if you are to take a part in "The Kirmess." feb9 tf Stylish and neat Westfall's neckwear 50c. feblOtf Lost Both comfort and sleep by not having a bottle of Cribbs's German Cough Syrup in the house for my cold. For sale by John Butler.

febl2 6t Set Westfall about a new spring hat. feblOtf All parlor suits at cost. Patton Aaron. febl0-6t 1 A Sure Cure for Piles. Itching piles are known by moisture like perspiration, causing intenee itching when warm.

This form as well as blind, bleeding or protruding, yield at once to Dr, Bos-anko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly on parts affected, absorbs tumors, allays itching and effects a permanent cure. 50 cents. Druggists or mail. Circulars free. Dr.

Bosanko, 329 Arch street. Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by J. Ross Mateer. Kabl's Clover Root, the great blood purifier, gives freshness and clearness to the complexion and cures constipation.

25c, 50c. Sold by J. Ross Mateer, wholesale. Eleventh avenue, corner Fifteenth street. 2 dec30-ly Faultless fit and finest fabrics found in our fifteen and eighteen dollar suits made to measure at our new quarters, Eleven Eighteen Eleventh street.

Wanamaker Brown. jau25-tf Chapped Hands, Rough Skin. T. K. Chapaline will cure all roughness of the skin caused by cold weather, etc.

Price 25c per bottle. Prepared only by Turner Kantner. jan26-tf Fok novelties in furniture go to Patton Aaron. fe bl0-6t The large majority of Blair county people know by experience of the past ten years 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. Single bottles guaranteed 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 of their satchel. aving a bottle in the house is equivalent to owning a drug store. Sold by all dealers; 35c per bottle. jyl6-tf Every day new goods, new designs. Patton Aaron.

febl0-6t 50 Centers. The best white shirt in the city 50c. A good, well-made, full size work shirt 50c. at feb6-tf Murray Son's. Don't buy a hat until you need one, but when you do, see Westfall.

feblOtf For forty years McDonald's Giant Liniment has been the standard and reliable remedy of the household, farm, workshop, mine and lumber camp. A great healer and pain subduer, it never disappoints. Don't be deceived by other so-called Giant liniments. Insist on having the old-time standby of the last forty years, and particularly see to it that it has our name and guarantee. None other is genuine.

Sold everywhere. Large bottles, 25 cents. McDonald's Soothing Syrup For children teething. Purest and best in fants' 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 Choice canned goods and groceries of all kinds at J. L.

Calvert's. myl6-tf Westfall can give you a good hat for $1 40, 81.90, 40 or 52.90. feblOtf Goetz, the Tailor, is knocking the bottom out of high priced tailoring. jan20-tf Baby carriages at manufacturer's prices. Patton Aaron.

febl0-6t Pointed Questions. See the sample suitings displayed outside the store and note prices, then answer these questions for yourself Goetz, the Tailor. Why pay $30 or $40 for a suit when you can have one made for so much less by Geotz, the Tailor Why buy ready-made clothing when you can have your garments made to order to fit you for tho- same price, or very little mom, by Goetz, the Tailor Why not expend your scant, hard-earned dollars where they will bring you the great est and most satisfactory returns I amely, by Geotz, the Tailor. jan20-tf A Dollar's Worth For 75 Cents. T.

K. Sarsaparilla is always nice and fresh and is just as good as any dollar preparation op the market. Use T. K. and save 25 per cent.

Prepared only by Turner Kantner. jan2b-tf Mrs. T. S. Hawkins, Chatta nooga says: "Shiloh's Vitalizer saved my life.

I consider it the best remedy for a de bilitated system I ever used." For dyspep sia, liver ur kidney troubles it excels, Price 75c. Sold by J. Ross Mateer, whole sale, Eleventh avenue, corner iitteentn street. aeciu-iy We have the largest lot and the best se lection of baby carriages in the city and are selling them away down in price. Call and see us, Patton Aron.

febl0-6t ANNOUNCEMENTS. All announcements must be paid in advance. ASSEMBLY I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Assembly, subject to the rules and regulations governing the republican party of Blair county, and pledge myself to support the ticket nominated. J. K.

PATTERSON. Altoona, February 3, 1894. ASSEMBLY. I hereby announce mysely a candidate for renomination for Assembly, subject to the rules ahd regulations govern ing tne repuoncan pany 01 Biair couniy. BEN.

L. HEWIT. Hollidaysburg, February 7, 1894. ASSEMBLY. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for assembly, subject to the rules regulations governing toe republican party of Blair county and will support the candidates nominated at the March convention.

JAMES FKIOHARU. Tyrone. February 9,1894. ASSEMBLY. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for assembly subject to the rules and regulations governing tne republican party of Blair county and will support tho candidates nominated at tne iviarcn tion.

C. E. AFPLEBAUGH. Altoona, February 14, 1894. SHERIFF I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of Sherifl of Blair county.

subject to tbe rules and regulations governing the republican party of Blair county, and pledge myself to supoort the ticket nominated. it. r. titiiLi. Logan Township, January 30, 1894.

SHERIFF I hereby announce myself as a can didate for theofficeof Sherifl of Blair county subject to the rules and regulations governing the republican party of Blair county, and pledge myself to support the ticket nominated. ELI Z. AG ARISE. Roaring Spring, January 31, 1894. SHERIFF I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of sheriff of Blair county, subject to the rules and regulations governing the republican party of Blair county, and pledire myself to support the ticket nominated.

A. I. MORROW. Tyronk Township, February 2, 1894. SHERIFF.

I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Sherifl of Blair county, subject to the rules and regulations governing the republican party of Blair county, and pledge myself to support the ticket nominated. J. 1). FRIES. Altoona, February 3.

SHERIFF I hereby announce myself asa candidate for the office of Sherifl of Blair eounty subject to the rules and regulations governing the republican party of Blair county, and pledge myself to support the ticket nominated. GEO. M. PATTERSON. Woodbury Township, Pa.

SHERIFF I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of sherifl of Blair county, subject to the rules and regulations governing the republican party of Blair county, and pledge myself to support the ticket then nominated. WILLIAM M. SNYDER. Ttrone, February 5,1894. SHERIFF I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of sherifl of Blair county, subject to the rules and regulations governing the republican party of Blair county, and pledge myself to support the ticket nominated.

JOHN OKK. Altoona, February 6, 1894. SHERIFF. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Sherifl of Blair county, subject to the rules and regulations governing the republican party of Blair county, and pledge myself to support the ticket nominated. LEVI KNOTT.

Altoona, February 9, 1894. SHERIFF. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of sherifl of Blair county, subject to the rules and regulations governing the republican party of Blair county, and pledge mvself to support the ticket nominated. W. W.

TROUT. Altoona, February 12, 1894. SHERIFF. I hereby announce myself asacan-didate for the office of sherifl of Blair county, subject to the rules and regulations governing the republican party of Blair county, and pledge myself to support the ticket nominated. A.

L. HARE. Catharine Township, Fa February 13, 1894. SHERIFF. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Blair county, subject to the rules and regulations governing the republican party of Blair county, and pledge myself to support the ticket nominated.

UhORO L. TATE. Altoona, February 15. PROTHONOTARY. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Frothon-otary of Blair county, subject to the rules and regulations governing the republican party of Blair county, and pledge myself to-support the ticket nominated.

JESSE L. HARTMAN. Hollidatsiiurg, February 15, 1894. JURY COMMISSIONER. I hereby announw myself as a candidate lor the office of jury commissioner of Blair county, subject to th rules and regulations governing the reput lican party of Blair county, and pledge my self to support the ticket nominated.

J. G. WATTERS. Bkllwood, February 1, 1894. IN THE SECOND LUTHERAN CHURCH There "Were Addresses by Revs.

H. Gilbert, Tyrone, John W. Balk, Alden Hutchison, A. S.Woo-dle and Others of This City. REMONSTRANCE COMMITTEE MOVING The meeting held in the lecture roora of the Second Lutheran church last evening under the auspices of the Woman's Christian Temperance union was well attended by members of that organization, but of the male persuasion being present.

Most of the gentlemen in attendance were n-in-isters. The meeting was called to order by rs N. J. "Walker, president of the union, who called upon Rev. E.

T. Swartz, of the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church, to lead in prayer. After the prayer, whi was an earnest plea for relief from the effects of the liquor traffic, a choir sang an appropriate hymn. After the hymn had been sung Rev. 3.

H. Gilbert, of the First Methodist Episcopal church of Tyrone, was introduced. He gave a stirring address, and although limited to a short time, his argument against the license system was well presented. He was opposed to all license, arguing that the spirit of license laws wits at variance with and antagonistic to the best interests of society. The fact that tee whisky traffic is regulated shows that it is wrong in principle and it should not te tolerated.

The system, he argued, was very profitable to the government. From one bushel of corn four gallons of whisky can be produced. The government gets 3, the wholesaler $4, the retailer $7, the farmer 40 cents and the drinker delirium tremens. The argument, he said, had been presented by some to increase the license fee and place the surplus thus obtained to the school fund. The idea of educating children with blood money was preposterous.

The speaker advanced several arguments in support of his stand against granting license. After he had finished the choir sang another selection and then Rev. J. W. Bain, of the First Presbyterian church, was introduced.

He stated in the beginning of his address that the question was all onesided. The temperance people have to speak against nothing. The liquor men cannot say one thing in favor of the business they are engaged in. You might as well attempt to regulate rattlesnakes, he said, as the whisky traffic. Rev.

Bain in his address rererred to the class of men whom whisky dealers secure as vouchers He said many of the name of the vouchers resembled but he said Kreutzpointer wasn't one of them and never would be. Referring to Judge Martin Bell Mr. Bain said he was a man of ability and he believed he was on the right side He stated that a judge who would fine a man $500 for selling liquor without license was not far off the right side of the question-Mr. Bain further stated that he believed Judge bell would properly consider all remonstrances and refuse to grant licenses to parties who do not deserve them. Ift concluding his remarks Mr.

Bain spoke encouragingly of the work of the Woman's Christian Temperance union. After Mr. Bain had finished Rev. Alden Hutchinson, of the United Presbyterian church, was introduced. He stated that there was but one man in the county who could grant or refute license, further stating that the law said that the judge "may" grant or refuse license.

In his address he exhibited by statistics the baneful influences of the traffic.and quoted from what is considered competent authority facts which went to show that the evils caused by liquor were more than those produced by all other causes. He made the statement that if the cities of New York and Chicago were destroyed by fire the loss would not be as great as that caused by the whisky traffic. Saloons, he said, blight the hope of mothers and the expectations of manhood and quench holy motives in men. Every rum seller has the power to murder and send souls straight to hell The whole liquor business, he said, was an unnecessary evil. He concluded by arguing that the greatest enemy to the business men in Al-toona was the saloon.

Rev. Allen S. Woodle, of St Lukes Protestant Episcopal church, was next introduced to the audience. He argued that prohibition could never be successfully carried out unless one of the two great parties would take up the issae. It could never be done Iby a "political prohibition" party.

After Mr. Woodle had concluded a male choir sang a hymn and then Rev J. F. Hartmas, chairman of the remonstrance committee, called for reports from members of that committee. Mr.

D. K. Ramey stated that he believed the temperance people were in a better position this year than theyhad ever previoualybeen and he thought they would make a good Jfight and give a good account of themselves. Other members of the committee were heard and the remarks went to show that the temperance people are in the fight against whisky to stay and remonstrances will be made against every house that is believed to be unnecessary for the accommodation of the traveling public. Altoona B.

and L. Association. Below will be found a synopsis of the fifth annual report of the Altoona Building and Loan association for the year ending January 31, 1894: RECEIPTS. From Interest, fines, 42,825 78 EXPENDITURES. Loaned paid withdrawals, salaries, etc 42,825 78 ASSETS.

Bonds and mortgages, unpaid installments, interest, fines, etc $128,584 64 LIABILITIES. 840 shares, first series, paid 5 years, present value, $77.23 64,911 81 211 shares, second series, paid 4 years, present value, $59 02 12,453 22 271 shares, third series, paid 3 years, present value, $42.21 11,460 01 472 shares, fourth series, paid 2 years, present value, $26.75 12,639 37 461 shares, fifth series, paid 1 year, present value, 812.69 5,856 43 Total value $107,320 86 Undivided profits 1 81 Advanced dues, interest, $40... 3,519 01 Unearned premium 17,742 96 Total $128,584 64 REMARKS. Number of shares, all series 2,257 Number of shares, all series, loaned 611 Number of shares, all series, to cancel 1,646 Highest premium paid during the year 35.0 per cent. Lowest premium paid dnring the year 11.4 Average premium paid during the year 21.1 The officers of the association are: George H.

Olewine, president; H. C. Dern, vice president; H. L. Nicholson, secretary; Theo.

H. Wigton, treasurer; W. L. Woodcock, solicitor; directors, Joseph Davis, E. R.

Haines, William Calvert. C. W. Moore, T. J.

Bushman, J. H. White, A. M. Stewart, S.

E. Hedding, James Hutchinson; auditors, J. G. Davis, D. G.

McCul-lough, J. V. Westfall. CHARGED WITH FORGERY. Harry Parker in Trouble Over Two Alleged Spurious Checks.

Officers Harlow and Morning yesterday arretted a young man named Harry Parker, who but recently got through serving a term in the county jail, having been found guilty of obtaining money under false pretense. The arrest was made at Moore's store, Bridge street and Eleventh avenue. On being taken to the city building the young man waived a hearing on the charge of forgery and will be taken to Hollidaysburg this morning. The information was drawn up by District Attorney Hammond and sworn to by Chief Til lard. On Wednesday night Parker went into Malone's restaurant and got his supper.

He at first endeavored to pay for the meal by presenting a check for $10, drawn in favor of Harry Stewart and bearing the name of the latter on its back. The check was not cashed but was left as security for the payment of the bill, this latter part of the proceedings to be attended to yesterday. Yesterday morning Parker went into the grocery store of W. Moore, Bridge street and Eleventh avenue, and attempted to pass a check for $10 on the clerk. This check was drawn in favor of Harry Stewart, presumably by J.

B. Hileman, and as an endorser bore the naiue of Stewart on its back. The police were notified and the arrest followed. Both checks were on the Second National bank. Neither were presented at that institution.

Highways and Sewers Committee Meets. In select council chamber last evening was held a regular meeting of the highways and sewers committee A considerable amount of routine work was disposed of after which the committee agreed upon the following as its estimate for the wants of the department during the fiscal year 1894-95: Salary of street commissioner. 840 00 Labor 6,000 00 Lumber 1,500 CO Masonry 200 00 Tools and hardware loo 00 Blacksmlthiug 100 00 Hauling 3,000 00 Sidewalks, crossings, sewers, etc 2,500 00 Cleaning streets 3,000 00 Stone crusher, elevator and screen 1,600 00 Sweeper and sprinkler 2,000 00 Total $20,840 00 1507- -Eleventh Avenue, Altoona, Pa- ABOUT CONFIDENCE. Do you lack Confidence Notice to Fishermen. The splendid streams in this vicinity which once offered such magnificent sport to legitimate anglers have become practically depleted ot their gams fish.

This deplorable condition is due principally to the invasions of fish jpirates, pot fishermen and other conscienceless individuals, who have resorted to the use of all sorts of illegal devices for the taking of fish, such as dip-nets, set-nets, seines, spears, outlines and fish-baskets. These methods of illegal fishing have been boldly carried on for several years, but now they must at once cease. The use of the din-net, usually so prevalent at this season of the year, is particularly forbidden by law and any person found fishing by this or any other illegal method will be promptly prosecuted. I hereby offer a standing reward of 10 for information that will lead to the arrest and conviction of any parson so offending. I would also invite the co operation of all true sportsmen in my efforts to suppress illegal fishing.

In order that our streams may be again replenished with game fish, I have.through the kindness of the state fish commission, completed arrangements for a liberal supply black bass and brook trout to be placed in these streams this season. W. M. Gbaffitjs, Fish Warden for Huntingdon and Blair Counties, Huntingdon, Feb. 13.

"The Diamond Breaker." Scott Marble's latest sensational melodrama, "The Diamond Breaker," presented by Florence's superb company, which was seen at the Eleventh Avenue opera house in November, hag been secured for a return engagement, and will be here February 20 for one night only. Two car loads of special scenery are used in the production, and in one act several tons of machinery, with a steam boiler and engine, are in actual operation. The most thrilling scene in the play is where the hero is knocked insensible by the villain and thrown head first into a coal chute, rapidly descending to the great iron jaws of two immense coal crushers, from which he is rescued by the heroine, who comes down a sliding pole from the flies, ust as he seems about to lose his life. Etelka Wardell plays the heroine, supported by a company that is one of the strongest seen here this season. Nip and Tuck.

1 The engagement of Harry Webber in the amusing detective comedy "Nip and Tuck" at the Harry Davis Eden musee next week promises to be an interesting event. The company includes besides Harry Webber, who will appear in the triple role of "Roger," the stable lad, "Uncle Lavalle" and "Mercury Samson," such well-known actors and actresses as Andrew Glas6ford, Mr. Alston, Mr. Verner, Mr. Hampton, Carrie Webber, the Misses Duncan and Franklin and the child actor, Master Walter.

The curio hall will contain a most remarkable specimen of muscular development in the shape of Herman, the Australian Hercules, who might well be called a mighty giant of human strength. "Eagle Eye," the Indian guide, scout and interpreter, accompanied by "Princess Neola," the only Indian musical artist, will also be seen. Blue Grass. With scenes laid in the most picturesque regions of Kentucky, with characters aptly representatives of the genuine residents of that country and with a story of direct purpose and considerable dramatic interest, the romatic play, "Blue Grass," presented at the Chestnut Street theatre last night, affords an entertainment of good quality. The pi eoe is -not entirely new in Philadelphia, but it has been furnished this season with a fresh and appropriate scenic outfit, and it is carefully and pleasantly interpreted by a company of earnest and capable players.

Philadelphia North American. "Blue Grass" will be presented at the Eleventh Avenue opera house, Saturday, February 17. At the Hospital Yesterday. There were no discharges nor were there any admissions yesterday. The following outside cases were treated: Frank Onquay, 1710 Union avenue, medical; Miss Emma McFails, 1515 Eighth avenue, medical Augustus Morross, Seventh street and Ninth avenue, medical; Daniel Warner, Fairview, medical.

Quick Charity Fund. The Quick Charity Fund acknowledges the receipt of the following donations since our last report: From "Regular Contributor," $10. From H. J. White Co 500 paper bags.

Card of Thanks. We desire to return our heartfelt thanks to the friends and neighbors for their kindness, sympathy and assistance rendered during the illness and death of our son, John H. Lowe, and that they will accept these few lines as an expression of our appreciation in the hour of bereavement John H. Lowe and Wife. Cleanliness is Akin to Godliness.

So we are instructed, but how shall we keep clean without a liberal use of soap? So much is required that its price and quality becomes a serious thing. We sell the best soaps going at a much less figure than others. We sell: Woodbury's Facial soap at 39c. Gallagher's Medicated at 23c. Half pound White Rose Glycerine, 34c.

One cake White Rose Glycerine, 14c. Calvert's Carbolic, 17c. Pocker's Tar at 16c. Colgate's Oatmeal, 2 cakes, 25c. Colgate's Eldertlower, 2 cakes, 25c.

Bay Rum, 10c. Cuticura, 15c. Pear's Unscented, 10c. Palm Soap, 8c Hand Worker's soap, 8c. Buttermilk Soap, 8c.

Turkish Bath, 5c. And other soaps at equally reduced prices. Cook, Salmond Cowden. Important Tax Notice. The county commissioners have just written me that they are much need of money by the of this month.

Parties owing county tax will confer a favor by paying at once, or the commissioners will be compelled to borrow money to meet expenses. Pay up at once and save them from doing so J. H. McCtjllotjgh, Collector. Office Masonic block, Eleventh street, Kerr's insurance office.

febl6-2t For Bad Stomach. The very best time to take Jamaica Liver Pills is now, if your stomach, liver or kidneys are out of order. If they fail to benefit or cure your money will be refunded, at McMttktbie Akebs', febl6-tf Opposite Opera House. The ideal treatment for coughs and colds is Drexel's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. 50 cents everywhere.

Koal! Koal! Eoall Red ash kannel koal, Konnellsville koke and good, pine kindling wood. febl6-3t H. C. Tussey. T.

K. Beef, Iron and Wine. 50 cents per pint bottle. Prepared only by Turner Kantner. jan26-tf Factory hoe tore AND HAVE YOUR CONFIDENCE RESTORED.

We do not claim to have the best line of Shoes made. It is, however, the best medium line manufactured and believe this assertion we can prove to your satisfaction. Every pair stamped THE BAV SHOE CO. or FACTORY SHOE STORE, yon can rest assured is made from solid leather. We have all confidence in their wear and want you to realize the same.

A single trial will convince you that it pays to buy Shoes at the FACTORY SHOE STORE, SAM L. It, PRETZ, Manager 1313 ELEVENTH AVENUE, ALTOONA K. B. Repairing Done Keatly and on Short Notice. The KZeystone.

Don't forget that when you buy goods of the manufacturer you save Twenty-five per cent, which is a big saving these hard times And in order to buy clothing at manufacturers' prices you must visit the KEYSTONE CLOTHING COMPANY'S STORE, 1 1 2 1 Eleventh Avenue. They are manufacturers and retail at manufacturers' prices. Drop In and see them before purchasing elsewhere. E. H.

MURRAY and H. STECKMAN, Managers. 1121 ELEVENTH Formerly with H. J. CORNMAN jos.

POCKET BOOKS, CARD CASES, LEATHER At Prices That GOODS LETTER CASKS, Make Them Go. bill books. Artists' HAWK $3, $5, $7.50, $10, $15. CAMERAS Stationer and Blank Books. HUM ELEVENTH AVE.

ALTOONA, PA. IRWIN'S PALATABLE EMULSION Of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda. IRWIN'S EMULSION will nourish yon, build you up and make your lungs strong so that colds will not settle there. CON SUMPTION may be averted and now is a goo time to commence taking IRWIN'S EMULSION. COUGHS and COLDS and Throat Troubles are speedily cured by IB-WIN'S EMULSION.

Itis a rich, fat food that enriches the blood, creates healthy flesh and makes the skin clear and natural in color. Price 7So. per bottle, W. H. IRWIN, Druggist, CORNER ELEVENTH AVENUE SIXTEENTH STREET, ALTOONA TELEPHONE 1402.

WHAT ARE DIVIDENDS' IN LIFE INSURANCE? Simply a repayment of an overcharge which the agent (whose promises ar not binding upon the company) estimates will be returned, and forgets to add "if tbe company makes it." Make the agent guarantee his estimates otherwise insure your lives in the TB AVELERS OF HABTFOBD, who guarantee everything in your contraot WINN NICHOLSON, Christy Block. QonnrsJ Innrncn Aer- ALLAN. 8ioil A art. for Traveler" Engraved Calling and. Visiting Cards, All the New York Latest Shapes Ready for Inspection.

We are agents for the largest Erg raviDs; House In New York for this city for Engraved Wedding Invitations and Calling Cards. If you haveyour own plate, bring it along as it will reduce the price of the cards. Call and Inspect samples of the fashionable sizes In cards. GILES 8th Ave. and 12th St.

P. S. There are no Engravers in the city. We do all kinds of printing..