Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 4

MORNING TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1892. HOLUDAYSBUEQ HAPPENINGS. LOCAL BKEVITIE8. W3f. MURRAY SON.

WM. MURRAY SON. Great Sale of Muslin Underwear. The very best of quality in chemises, nightgowns, skirts, corset-covers, etc, at remarkably low prices, at Mayer's Millinery. jeoO-tf Westfall Bicycle uniforms.

jy9-tf Now is the Time. The season is almost ended. Summer shoes must be closed out. Bargains await you. W.

W. Saupp, jy9-lw 1111 Eleventh avenue. YOU SHOULD SEE. Items of Interest from Gable Co-Fans lc. to Beveral dollars.

Embroideries Edgings and Insertions. Embroideries Skirt width for ladies. Embroideries Skirt width for children. Silk gloves. Silk mits.

Kid gloves. Ribbons and laces. Windsor ties. Collars and cuffs for ladies. Handkerchiefs Embroidered at 5c.

Handkerchiefs Embroidered at 10c. Handkerchiefs Embroidered at Vlc. Visit Gable Co. to-day. YOU should see our large line of Summer Dress Goods.

We have the choicest line in the city of Wash Dress Fabrics. Beautiful Drap de Cheverons, Bengalines, Bedfords. Lovely Zephyr Ginghams and Toil du Nords. Handsome White Dress Flouncing Embroideries and newest Laces and Chiffons. Dragon Fast Black Lawns and Fast Black Satteens.

Our line of Peerless Fast Black Hosiery OUR GREAT GASH OF ENTIRE SUMMER Cooper's. See what you can buy for a little money. This week we hold a special low-priced sale. lc. will buy a dozen clothes pins, 4 lamp wicks, 1 box matches, a dozen hooks and eyes, 2 lead pencils, a corset lacer, a pair shoe lacers, 3 penholders, a good thimble, a yard picture wire, 5 jacks, 2 pens, a paper carpet tacks, 2 hat pins, a key ring, a large palm leaf fan, a spool silk floss, a necktie.

2c. Will Buy A ball of tinsel, a dozen shelf papers, a picture nail, a tin rattle, a neck ruche, a yard of ribbon, a yard of lace. 3c. Will Buy A pair of shears, a fine comb, a dozen safety pins, a tape line, a can opener, a bottle good black ink, a gimlet, a bird cage spring, a plated collar button, a pretty stick pin, 25 hair pins, a box shoe blacking, a cake cutter, a lamp globe, a coffee strainer, a basting spoon, a hair pin basket, a child's oilcloth bib, 12 dozen buttons, a pair heel plates, 2,500 tooth picks. 4c.

Will Buy A covered bucket, a tire shovel, a pot lid, a bird cage hook, a child's teething ring, a pair pincers, a yard hat gum, a paper black pins. 5c Will Buy A box dominoes, checkers, a deck playing cards, a curling iron, four bolts white tape, 25 good envelopes, 24 sheets good note paper, a glass cutter, a doz. dress buttons, stove polish, a paring knife, a back comb, a toy watch, six tea spoons, three tablespoons, two papers needles, a hammock hook, a pocket knife, a cork screw, a tracing wheel, a two-foot rule, a wash basin, hotel goblet, an egg beater, 2 spools Clark's machine thread, a pair ladies' or gents' hose, a yard of mosquito net, three dozen brass head tacks, a potato masher, a rolling-pin, a good tooth brush, a good scrub brush, a spigot, a lamp burner, a large bottle of machine oil, a good screw driver, a purse, a pair sleeve holders, a receipt book, a tack hammer, a pair iron shelf brackets, a 30-foot clothes line. 10c Will buy, A pair scales, a box writing paper, a shawl strap, a pair suspenders, a watch chain, a pair ear-rings, a shirt stud, a neck chain, a gum rattle, a butcher knife, a ripping tool, a pair spectacles, an ice pick, a pair ice tongs, a cabinet size picture frame, a milk strainer, a collander.a 2-quart coffee pot, a Japaned cuspadore, a milk can, a 3-quart covered bucket, a coffee cannister, a painted sprinkling can, a children's lace cap, a large glass dish, a dozen wardrobe hooks. These are extra bargains for this sale.

Come early and bring this list with you. Cooper's Opposite fruit stand, near Fourteenth street and Eleventh avenue. At A. X. Lackey 1120 Eleventh avenue, you can find the fol-" lowing: Decorated 100-piece dinner sets for $12.

Decorated 12-piece toilet sets for $5. Knives and forks, silver plated and Brit-tania, tea and table spoons, Lightning and Mason iars. tin and claaa tnn -iUia iaaaaa On account of remodeling our place of business Thirty-three per cent discoifht allowed on all our Men's, Boys' and Children's Light Colored and Light Weight Suitings. For your advantage and satisfaction take a look at our Show Window and you will find every Suit marked at Fifteen Per Cent. Less Than Actual Cost.

20 00 SUMMER SUIT REDUCED TO 18 00 16 00 14 OO a 13 OO 12 OO 10 00 The National Guard Proceeds Homestead Troubles. to the THERE WERE PLENTY OF RESPONSES The Men Were in Good Trim and in a Pleasant Frame of Wind An Immense Crowd Present at the Station. LOTS OF ENTHUSIASM SHOWN "Tramp, tramp, tramp the boys are marching. night "the boys in large quantities went through Altoona en route for Brinton Station, from which place they will be ordered to Homestead. The National Guard of Pennsylvania is a splendid organization, well drilled and equipped! The first of the militia to arrive here was company Fifth regiment.

X. G. of Hollidaysburg, under Captain Martin Bell, forty-hve men. Sheridan troop, of Tyrone, followed soon after, but went on west, being the farst mil itary organization from this part of the state to leave tor tne scene 01 tne trouoie. First section of fast line brought in part of the Filth regiment, Col.

Burehneld and staff and the Fifth regiment drum corps ioinins here. Three companies occupied this section. They were company of Huntingdon; company ot -Belletonte. and company of Levvistown. Company A comprised three officers and fifty-two men.

This company was ready to take the train yesterday atternoon at cIock. About 2.000 persons witnessed their departure. Company received its orders at 10.30 o'clock yesterday morning, and at 4 o'clock in the afternoon forty-nine and three officers reported at the armory, and the eleven others were accounted for. The men had to be collected from a radius of fifteen miles, so the undertaking was no slight one. Company mustered a full company.

Col. Theodore Burchfield re ceived no orders to turn out the Fifth regi ment until 9.30 yesterday forenoon, and the company commanders had all to be notified after that. Company went with the other Fifth regiment companies. On the train were also Lieut. Col.

Amos Mullen, of Bellefonte; Lieut. Col. Curtin, chief commissary; Major Elder, of Lewistown, and other members of the statt. On a special train composed of a com- bined car and sleeper the governor's stall" preceded fast line from here. On board were Adjutant General Greenland, Quar termaster O.

E. McClellan, Major General Snowden and stall. The Thirteenth regiment, with headquarters at Scranton, Colonel Ripple commanding, occupied a section. This regi ment comprised ten companies and each company averaged about 50 men. General Gobin was on this section.

Third section of fast line was ordinary passenger tramc, but fourth section com prised the Ninth regiment, headquarters llkesbarre, commanded by Colonel M. J. Kech. Eight companies, averaging 50 men each, were on board with the full regi mental stall. The Twelfth regiment had section 5 to themselves.

This comprised eight companies of fifty men each, commanded by Colonel J. B. Coryell, with headquarters in Williamsport. There were 40o men present, with fatty more to tollow to-Uav. This reg iment is made up of companies of Lewisburg: is.

"IX" and of Will iamsport; Milton; Sunbury; Danville; and Lock Haven. The Eighth regiment, ten companies, 529 men, commanded by Colonel Magee, with headquarters at nghtsville, made up sec tion No. 6. The governor's troop also went west on this train. At 1.30 o'clock this morning the Fourth regiment, commanded- by Colonel D.

B. Case, passed through on their way to the scene of the trouble. They comprised eight companies, averaging fifty men each. The Brigade band from Pottsville was with the Fourth. Battery of vPhcenixville, known as union battery, with forty-hve men, and the City troop, of Philadelphia, with forty men, passed through Altoona at 2.20 o'clock this morning on their way to Brinton Station.

There was only one train load of soldiers back of this section, and it is run ning on the schedule of No. 17, which is reported thirty minutes late. NOTES. The ice pile suffered while the troops were in the depot yard. About 3,000 Altoona persons saw the sol dier boys leave tor the west.

The orders to the Scranton companies and those in the vicinity were delivered by bicycle riders, as nearly every Guardsman in that city is a rider of a "bike." At 4 o'clock yesterday morning the "silent steed" was being used for all it was worth, carrying the orders to the men. AN INTERESTING GAME. Altoona Had to Work to Beat Harrisburg Out. However slow may have been the Al-toona-Lebanon games last week at Juniata "park, the opening one of the Altoona-Har-risbtrg series yesterday afternoon was the reverse. Altoona did not slug the ball in the wagon-tongue way that last week made Carman's men weary in chasing horse hide in the outer field, but it had to use extreme caution, thankful to get a single occasionally.

In the first inning the home club scored an earned run by bunching its hits. It also tallied a long stroke in the second, and then the procession was over. -Seven goose eggs were administered to us in succession. Smith's delivery being one of those enigmas hard to solve. But if it was a puzzle so likewise was Hayes.

Drawby was the only one who could size him up. Five hits strung out through the game, eight innings barren of a run and an unearned run in the ninth is the story in brief of the visitors' work. The playing of both clubs was of that character which merited a larger attendance. The same clubs play to-day. The scoreof yesterday's contest follows: ALTOONA.

Shafer, 1 Gibson, 2. Seybold, If Carey, Flanagan, Reed, 3 Zecher, ss Somera, Hayes, K. H. PO. A.

E. 1 1 10 0 0 1 6 1 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 7 2 0 0 0 3 2 0 0 10 3 0 1110 0 0 10 6 1 Remember "We Are Doing Exactly As We Advertise. A. SCHEELINE SON, No. 1 1 28 Eleventh Avenue, should interest yoa Absolutely Fast Black commencing at i24c.

Special values at 25 and 35 cents. Try our Bargain Half Hose, four pairs for 25a, three pairs Ladies' Black Hose for' 25c, eight yards of Twilled Crash for 20c, eight cent Dross Ginghams for 5c. Big lot of Remnants at Bargain Prices. WM. MURRAY SON'S, 1315 1317 ELEVENTH AVE.

SACRIFICE SALE STOCK OF SUITINGS. -(o)- $15 13 00 11 00 10 00 9 00 8 00 7 OO First Door below First National Bank not equaled in the city. Only experienced need of anything in the Drug line. of Seventh St. AVE.

GREAT CLEARING SALE Many a man is made to look round-backed by his tailor. Not so with Quandt Cherry. jy9-tf Gents' fine shoes in cordovan, calf, kangaroo, Russian, calf and patent leather at bargain prices at Bechhoefer's, Masonic Temple. jy9-3t A Fine Music Box Given Away. During our great sale of summer goods, which lasts from July 5 to 15 every person visiting our store will receive a numbered ticket which will entitle them to one chance on a fine, eight-tune music box, to be given to the holder of the lucky number on Saturday morning, July 16.

jy7-6t Frank's Novelty Store. Something very desirable our ladies' Russian leather all sizes and widths, 51.75. Gus Simon. jy4-tf Stewart's Confectionery and Ice Cream Parlor, 1308 Eleventh Avenue. 1308 Telephone Connections.

If you want "Marvin's celebrated bread" delivered to your door daily or three times a week, telephone us. It you want a gallon of the best and purest ice cream or water ices, telephone us. We are making a quality of ice cream that cannot be discounted. A trial will convince you of its superiority over all others. Made from pure cream and no adulterations.

We can recommend it; our patrons will recommend it, and why should not everybody know it right now at the beginning of the season. Our ice cream soda water takes the lead and is beginning to go lively, too. We will only be handling oysters a short time yet this season. Try some Blue Points or nice fried ones before the season is out, The finest confectionery to be had in the city, always. Your patronage solicited.

Respectfully, A. M. Stewart. Westfall Hot weathet helmets. jy9-tf Great Clearing Sale.

In order to close out broken lines of summer shoes, we will grant you greater bargains than anybody else can attempt. -W. W. Saupp, jy9-lw 1111 Eleventh avenue. One Minute If you please.

We want you to know that Turner Kantner, keep their drug store open all night. The only drug store in Altoona open all the time, night and day. Twelfth street, opposite Logan House. Jy2-tf. Rierht in the Midst Of the heated term we will grant you ereatftr harjraiTis in summer rlAthintr than other dealers will at the close of the season.

Come now, while you need the goous, and get tnem at sacrifice prices. John McConnell, je24-tf 1300 Eleventh avenue. Silk Mitt's and Silk Gloves From 25c to 50c a pair in all colors and black at Mayer's millinery, they are a spe cial bargain and and worth more money. e30-tf Our three prices, men's, boys' and youtns' men fci.25, boys' si, youths' 85c. are prices of A 1 dress shoes at Gus bimons.

jy4-tf T. K. Sarsparilla Only 75c a bottle and guaranteed. Pre pared only by Turner Kantner. Open all night.

jy2-tf Westfall Dress and outing shirts. jy9-tf Infants' red shoes, sizes 2 to 5, 29c. black 25c. jy4-tf At Gus Simon's. Will- arrive in abundance this morn ing at W.

H. Miller's, 916 Chestnut avenue Watermelons, Canteloupes, ttaspDerries, Currants, Apricots, Apples, Cabbage, Beans, Peas, Beets, Pineapples. jy7-lw Children's shoes that lit well and wear well for rock bottom prices at Gus Simon's 7y4-tf 1400 Eleventh avenue. City Tax. I now have the Duplicates for the City Tax of 1892.

By the Act of Assembly of May 23, 1889, a penalty of three per cent. must be added September 1, and one per cent, additional each month thereafter until paid. H. E. Ferguson, City Treasurer.

Office corner Eleventh avenue and Ninth street. jy8-10t Great Summer Clearing: Sale of Ladies' and Children's Hats. Ladies' black straw hats 25c and 35c, worth 75c to $1.25. Ladies' black straw hats 50c, 75c and $1, worth $1.50 to 2. Black chip, broad brim hats for ladies and misses 63cr worth $1.

White Leghorn hats 69c, worth $1.50. Ladies' and children's Sailor hats 15c. All the latest shapes and styles of ladiesj hats, in trimmed and untrimmed, will be sold from this day on for less than one-half their value. Flowers, crepe and crepe de chene, ribbons, nuns' veiling, ostrich tips, will be sold at remarkably low prices for the next 10 days at Mayer's Millinery, 1124 Eleventh avenue, 3d door from First National bank. je30-tf Men's Cordovan Lace and Congress, also H.

T. Marshall's Patent Lace Congress Shoe in cordovan, $2.50, at Gus Simon's, Schenk Block, corner Fourteenth street and Eleventh avenue. jy4-tf 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 stand-by 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. jyl6-tf Westfall E. W.

collars and cuffs. 9 jy9-tf Summer shoes at sacrifice prices. Don't delay your purchase. W. W.

Saupp, jy9-lw 1111 Eleventh avenue. The Democrats have their turn next, but Quandt Cherry have their turn all the time. Talk to them about a summer suit. jy9-tf Westfall Dunlap hats for men. jy9-tf Sprint; Medicine.

Dr. Gunn's Improved Liver Pills on account of their mild action are especially adapted for correcting spring disorders, such as impure blood, tired brain and aching and worn out body. They act promptly on the liver and kidneys; drive out all impurities from the blood and malaria from the system. Only one pill for a dose. Try them this spring.

Sold at 25 cts. a box by J. Ross Mateer. Choice canned goods and groceries of all kinds at J. L.

Calvert's. myl6-tf FINE SUMMER CLOTHING. Gents Furnishing Goods, Straw Hats, Summer Shirts, Light Weight Underwear, Trunks, Valises, at Greatly Reduced Prices, at MOSS EDGAR'S Popular Clothing House, 11th St. 4 12th Ave. Brief Notes of Happenings in and About the Citv.

See local elsewhere relative to auction sale of footwear. Bead John A. Sprankle wash goods advertisement. Mr. Anthony "Wayne, son of Harry Wayne, is in the city visitihghis parents.

A wagon loaded with heavy timbers broke down yesterday on Eighth avenue near Seventeenth street. The Church of God will picnic at Flowing Spring on Friday, July 15, instead of Thursday, the 14th. Mr. and Mrs. John T.

Johnston, of Bellefonte, are in the city, the guests of their son, Harry E. Johnston, of Eighth avenue. In the case of D. B. Miller vs.

H. N. Nicodemus, the arbitrators awarded in favor of Miller in the sum of $55.47 and costs. James A. Fiedler, editor of the Daily Gazette and postmaster at Bellefonte, accompanied company in a reportorial capacity for his paper.

Miss May Miller, of 1819 Sixth avenue, is visiting in Martinsburg and Roaring Spring, and her sister, Miss Annie, is visiting in Bedford county. The Railroad Men's Christian association will hold cottage prayer meeting this evening at the residence of Mrs. Mary E. Daugherty, 609 Eighth avenue. The four Huns arrested last week for assaulting and robbing a Jew peddler, had a hearing yesterday afternoon before Alderman 'Toole.

They could not be properly identified and so were discharged. Earl son of O. G. and Annie Irvin, died at 4 o'clock yesterday morning at the parents' residence, No. 1332 Sixth avenue, of cholera infantum, aged 2 months.

The funeral will take place at 2 o'clock to-day. Interment in Fairview cemetery. Miss Eorena S. Shrom, who has been sojourning in Pittsburgh for the past seven months, accompanied by her brother, Harry K. Shrom, of Newport, yesterday made a short visit to their aunts, Mrs.

Mary Hershey and Mrs. Alice Cameron, on Sixteenth street. The "Woman's Home and Missionary society, of Allegheny synod of the Lutheran church, will convene in Huntingdon tomorrow and Thursday. A full representation of the Lutheran churches of Altoona will leave on day express Wednesday for Huntingdon. Letters held at the postoflice: Improperly addressed Miss Sarah Lissel, 3002 Oak avenue; Mrs.

Florence Shaw, Twelfth avenue and Fourteenth street; John Keller, 1105 Fifteenth street; Mrs. Alice Weston, 1014 Green avenue; B. T. Gougler, 1421 Ninth avenue. For postage J.

Aguero, Fulton street, lew York, N. Y. Jesse Andrew Wilt died at 1.15 o'clock yesterday afternoon at his home, No. 2330 Tenth avenue, of enlargement of the spleen. He had been ill since August 20, 1891.

He was a railroad brakeman and unmarried. He was born January 12, 1867. His mother and one sister, Mrs. Mary Latferty, survive him. Funeral services will be held at 7.30 o'clock to-morrow morning, after which the remains will be taken to Newry on the 8.15 a.

m. train. Interment in Lutheran cemetery, Newry. A NEW RAILROAD PROJECT. A Charter Granted to the Altoona and Philipsbursr Connecting- Company.

Harrisburg, July 11. Among the charters granted to-day was the following The Altoona and Philips burg connecting railroad company, with main office in Philadelphia; capital, The road will run from Janesville, Clearfield county, io i uiiipsourg, venire county, zu miles, connecting with the Beach Creek railroad and the Pennsylvania railroad. The president is Samuel P. Langdon, of Philadelphia. The road will tap the centre of the soft coal regions of the Broad Top and Cumberland regions at the south in connection with the Altoona, Clearfield and Northern and the Altoona Short Line.

For years there has been an endeavor to obtain through communications from Altoona to the Broad Top coal regions and it now seems that an effort, likely to result in success, is to be made. President Patterson of the Altoona, Clearfield and Northern railroad was not in the city last night and the truth or falsity of the concluding statement in the above telegram could not be ascertained. One thing, however, is certain the Altoona, Clearfield and Northern railroad before its name was changed from Altoona and Wopsononock railroad, obtained a charter to enter the city at Ninth street. Not only is this so but it is generally understood that a new line has already been surveyed which wonld make a new lin6 into or near Altoona at the heavy cut at xwenty-fourth street or the Three culverts. What is known as the Altoona Short line has already been surveyed and its objective point is to strike the centre if possible of the Broad Top and Cumberland coal regions.

Future developments will be awaited with interest. Death of Charles Brammell. Charles Brammell, a young man well and favorably known throughout the city, died at his home, 1323 Eleventh avenue, at ten minutes of 12 o'clock last night of typhoid fever. He was attacked by the disease two weeks ago and gradually grew worse until death came to his release. Deceased was born in this city April 10, 1868, and was aged 24 years, 2 months and 22 days.

Three years ago he embarked in the grocery business and by strict attention to his work built up a very large trade, which placed his store among the most successful in the city. On une 18, 1891, he was united in marriage to Henriata O'Brien, of Buffalo, N. Y. Besides his wife and one child he is survived by his mother, Mrs. Anthony Grieson, of Seventh avenue and Twenty-seventh street.

Mr. Brammell was a young man of many excellent traits of character and had hosts of friends in Altoona who will be pained to hear of his death. He was a consistent member of St. John's Roman Catholic church and of Young Men's Institute 120. ine funeral arrangements will be announced to-morrow.

Resolutions of Respect. The following resolutions of respect were passed by the Altoona Driving Park Ex hibit association on the death of Mr. J. R. Vaughn, one of its members: Whereas, In the death of John R.

Vauirhn. vice president of our association, there has gone from among us one that was genial, kind-hearted and generous, warm in his friendshins. social in his nature, magnanimous of spirit, and one that had blended in his character all the traits of a true and faithful friend, a genial and pleasing companion, a generous, public-spirited ami enterprising citizeD. Resolved, That it is but proper befitting that we bear testimony to his worth as a citizen, and that we pay him this just tribute as a member of our association. Resolved.

That we tender our svrrmn thv and condolence to his surviving family, and that the secretary of gur association be requested to forward a copy of these resolutions to them and that ihey he entered upon the minutes of the association and published in the daily papers. BY THE COMMITTEE. Officers Installed. Fidelitv asafimhlv "Vi 4. rlpcrA rf "NJ-i of the Ancient Order Knights of the Mystic Chain, installed thft follow-in rffio lou- evening: past commander, Annie White, cumuiauuer, itiaitie locum; vice com man ner, iuarione xtoyer; conductor, Annie Smith: fihanla.in.

TVfrs inuiJo nnari jxiary menuer; sentinel, jiimma Fleming; secretary, L. M. Bradley; assistant secretary, Mrs. Benner; treasurer, J. E.

Westover; trustee, Mrs Kreider. Denounced Carnegie and His Million Dollar Gift. Louisville, July 11. The Louisville Trades and Labor assembly at its meeting to-day voted to support by contributions of money the workers out at Homestead. Resolutions denouncing Carnegie and his million dollar gift of a library to Pittsburgh was passed.

In Its Bloominsr Glory. Frank M. Morrow's sweeping sale of summer goods will give dazzling bargains that are realities. Tremendous reductions made to clear out the entire stock at one grand sweep. To add spice, vim and go to the sale, he will sell indigo blue calico at 5c, hose at 3c, mosquito net at 3c, table oilcloth at 12J4C, eight spools best machine cotton for 25c.

A crashing sacrifice for clearing sale on dress goods. O. M. J. corset only 32c, white lawn 3c, gloria umbrellas only 75c Anniversary Exercises And a public installation of officers of Hancock castle 124, A.

O. K. of Mystic Chain, will take place this evening at 7.30 o'clock at their hall, on Eleventh avenue between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets (Altoona bank building). Sister castles are invited. By order.

Committee. a Weather permitting, the Triphanda Trumpet and Drum Corps will parade in full dress uniform this evening on Eighth and Eleventh avenues. So far as known, this is the last evening of our festival. Don't fail to be present and enjoy the evening with us. All are welcome.

Seventh Ward W. C. T. XT. The Seventh ward W.

C. T. TJ. will meet at the home of Mrs. Cowley, No.

113 Howard avenue, at 2.30 this afternoon. A full attendance is desired. At Gable To-Day. If you want a good knotted fringe damask towel, 24 by 48 inches, you will find it at Gable Co. 's at 19c.

They will sell crash to-day at 2c. a yard. Persons would do well to call at Streit's new shoe srore during the morning and afternoon hours and avoid the rush. In the evening a big crowd is always in Death of Mrs. Catharine Cosran Com pany C's Departure.

Hon. R. Bruce Petrikin, of Huntingdon, was a court house visitor yesterday. All styles and grades of leather and canvas summer shoes at the Diamond Shoe Store. William Speer, a practising attor ney of New York city; and son of the late Hon.

R. Milton Speer, of Huntingdon, was in town yesterday. The Presbyterian session has granted Rev. D. H.

Barron, D.D., a vacation irom his pastoral duties during August and the church will be closed that month. Druggist John p. Jacobs has been dan gerously ill tor the past several days. His many associates and friends join in the earnest hope tor his speedy recovery. Helen, the young daughter of Pastor Owen James, had the misfortune to fail down a set of steps at her home on Sunday evening and a broken arm was the result ot the accident.

Chef of Police James M. McGraw has been made a grandpap twice in the past two weeks. The households ot his sons-in- law, Edward Bryant and Joseph Shatzer, have each been gladdened by the advent of fine boy babies. The fire committee of the borough council has found storage quarters for the hook and ladder truck in the carriage house of John W. Cliber, above Walnut street.

The Phoenix fire company will have charge of the truck. The old market house will be disposed of at public sale. Catharine, wife of Mr. George Cogan, of Last Holliuaysburer, died at 5 clock yes terday afternoon, after an illness of several days duration. The deceased was aged 77 years.

She was married twice, the chil dren by her first marriage being Mrs. William Weight, of Gaysport, and Mr. Thomas Kitchen, ot Altoona. A sister, Miss Mar garet Keller, resides at Mill Creek, Pa. Ihe deceased was a member of the Luth eran church of Geeseytown.

Thl funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon. Interment in the Frankstown cemetery. The regular monthly meeting of the board of school directors was held last evening at the office of the secretary, Dr. J. T.

Leet. Monday, September 5, was fixed as the day for opening the schools. There were eight applicants before the board for the position of teacher of gram mar school JNo. 8, made vacant by the resignation of Miss Margie Tearney. On tne nttn ballot Miss Martha Neville, ot Al toona, was elected to fill the vacancy.

Miss Neville is an instructress of ripe experi-. ence, acceptably taught our schools several years ago, and her present selection as teacher will meet with public commenda tion. The county capital was given a taste of war times yesterday, and all branches of business came to a temporary standstill. that our people might discuss the grave phases of the Homestead situation. Captain Martin uell was busily engaged in sum moning the members of company to gether, and the wires at the telegraph and telephone offices were kept hot in the send ing of messages to the men in the harvest fields, mills, factories and stores at Carlim, rankstown, Roaring Springs, Duneans- ville and other adjoining towns.

A few recruits were sworn into the service by Jfrotnonotary J. L. llartman. The com pany, forty -five members strong, took its departure for the seat ot war at 5 clock p. and it is to be hoped that their trip will only end ajmlitary jollification.

TYRONE TOPICS. Items of Interest to Headers Down the "Way. Notwithstanding the heavy rain falls of the past month our several water ways are below tne tide-water mark, and their vol ume is being reduced daily. Our town reminded one yesterday of the times of April 1861. War and rumors of war with the soldiery preparing, and no enemy in sight.

We are coming Father Abraham 300,000 strong and only 75,000 called. Dennis E. Lowell, a former barber of our town and ot late years at Wilkinsbure, is visiting the old familiar scenes of his earlier days. From appearance, apparently in good health and reports family in same condition. We are pleased to note this evi dence ot nature kindness to him and his.

It is now an appropriate time to repeat Andrew Carnegie's celebrated telegram to tne puDiic, wnen lieneral McDowell first moved his army, meeting with the first Bull run disaster. "The. army is moving on to Richmond Richmond within our grasp She was grasped some years later by Watchman tell us of the night The Sheridan troop with a full member ship, departed yesterday afternoon with tneir norses for linnton's Station, their ob jective point being Homestead, Allegheny uouuuy, oeiug a part anu parcel ot tne Guard ordered out bv the command er-in-chief, Robert E. Pattison to protect tne property oi tne Homestead steel works, and restore to them their property, which should have been done one week ago and saved many lives. Pelays are dangerous, and he who hesitates is lost, respectfully referred to his honor Governor Robert E.

Pattison. How ever the great state of Pennsylvania will pay the piper. He has in a political sense been somewhat expensive in fluttering that political bee. Honest apparently in purposes, his political advancement has muchly crowded his udgment of the eternal fit ness ot things and the ereneral public have not lost sight of the fact, as evidenced hv -1 me popuir expression, pro and con. Our colored brother and friend.

John Thomas, we are sorry to learu refused to accompany the Sheridan troops to Homestead on the plea of sickness in the family. For some years past he has been the mascot ot the troop in their annual picnic encampment and the actual reason for his failure to attend on this occasion is expressed in his own language: "Shooting may go on out mere. stay away. This is the only evidence of cowardice we ever knew John to dislay. If Daniel Harris's expressed wishes (to our knowledge) had been complied with his remains would be' resting in the circle prepared Dy tne lirand Army and devoted to tnem lor that purpose in theTvrone cem etery.

If our memory serves us right he was one of the first to suggest this last resting place. We know of a fact that he had previously pointed it out to us and we think post No. 172 should take the matter in hand and make an effort to comply with his wishes, he being at all times one of the faithful attendants and active members of that organization and also of the Veteran Legion. Mid-Summer Blanket Sale. A strong and attractive feature in our summer sales will be that of reduced Dlankets.

They are on hand in sreat va riety and all styles, from the elegant Angora California to the Muncy and common grey blanket, all clean and fresh, with a few exceptions, and all going at a reduced figure. We always clean out the blanket stock at this time of year and it must move even at a great sacrifice. They are sure to go at a much less figure than a few weeks hence, so now is your golden opportunity. Baltzells. Gable Price last of Muslins.

For our "summer sale" this week we will sell: Extra heavy yard wide unbleached muslin at 3c a yard. You'll not match it in any other dry goods house in Altoona for less than 6c a yard. Buy your dry goods from Gable Co. 's and save money. Another lot of extra fine grade of unbleached muslin (yard wide) at5c a yard, other stores get 7c for it.

Buy your dress goods at Gable Co. 's and save money. Plenty of other makes of bleached and unbleached muslin, extra quality, 10c a yard. Buy your dry goods from Gable Co. and save money.

50 inch bleached muslin 14c a yard. 54 18c 81 20c 90 2214 81 unbleached 14 Buy your dry goods from Gable and save money. Was 111 for Years. J. L.

Emick. of 518 Second avenue, died at twenty minutes past 12 o'clock this morning, aged 41 years and 12 days. He uau oeen a sunerer ior several years past, and to add to the distressing features of the illness, had been blind for three years. His wife and several children survive him. He' was a member of Brakeman's association, having been an employe of the company.

The funeral notice will appear to-morrow. Just Received at Gable Branch Store. We have just received at our branch store a lot of ladies'ready-made calico wrappers. Lot 1 at 95c. Lot 2 at $1.25.

William F. Gable Co. The Ladies' Mite society will hold a raspberry and ice cream social at the parsonage, 611 Eighth street, of Trinity Reformed church this (Tuesday) evening. You are invited. Summer underwear will be a special feature in our sales this week.

Vests, 5, 5, 15 and 25c. Baltzells. Union Campmeetimr at Hollidaysburc, In Dell Delight park, commencing Saturday, July 10, 1892, under the supervision of the A. M. E.

Zion churches of Hollidaysburg and Altoona. Able ministers and two separate bauds of singers will be in attendance. Suitable arrangements will be made for the accommodation of all attending the meetings. C. H.

Docket, Pastor. The grand bargain sales have begun today. Don't miss them. Baltzells. Don't miss our grand bargains this week, the best in the city.

Baltzells. Grand Auction Sale. Will sell at auction, every evening this week, commencing at 7 o'clock, our entire stock of boots and shoes. A. Rabinowitz jyl2-lw 1311 Eleventh avenue.

A Beautiful Woman. The Model Form Corset will fully supply the deficiencies of the slender figure and reduce the and correct the shape of the corpulent lady. They will produce the fashionable contour indispensable to the beautiful woman. Money refunded if not more than satisfactory. We ask a trial of these Model Form Corsets.

jy9-tf Wm. Murray Son. Westfall Hot weather underwear. jy9-tf For a good cigar, call on Stolz, 1612 Eleventh avenue. jyll-3t Ladies' Oxford ties at 59c.

red Oxford ties at $1.24. Southern ties at $1.48. At Gus Simon's, jy4-tf 1400 Eleventh avenue. Important Notice to Taxpayers. All persons in arrears for city or county tax for 1890 and 1891 will please take notice that all such taxes must be paid this month or collections will be made by levy and sale.

Save costs and trouble by paying at once. J. S. El way, Collector, jy9-3t 835 Eighth Avenue. Don't fail to try Eureka hair tonic; it has been used by thousands with the most satisfactory results.

Sold by J. Ross Mateer, F. S. Hoover, Seventeenth street, and J. E.

Craine, general agent for Blair county, 414 Fourth street. jy9-6t Remnants of white goods only a few cents at Baltzells. Clearing sale of summer shoes. W. W.

Saupp, jy9-lw 1111 Eleventh avenue. "Man wants but little here below," but he wants Quandt Cherry's clothes. jy9-tf Best oc. cigar in the city for the money at Stolz's, 1612 Eleventh avenue. jyll-3t Ladies' Oxfords in opera, square and common sense toes at Bechhoefer's shoe store, Masonic Temple.

jy9-3t The. fellow who knows just how the game is going to come out is always on deck. He is as conspicuous as the fellow who thinks he knows it all and actually and openly deelares that ready-made clothing is equal to tailor-made. Have you ever compared a hand-me-down to one of Quandt Cherry's suits? If not, you ought to do it just for amusement. jy9-tf Westfali -Straw hats aftd outing caps.

jy9-tf A GRAND bartrain in half-wool r.hallies reduced from 25 to 15c. a yard. Baltzells. Gable Reduction on Dress Goods- A lot of wool challies and other desira ble dress stuffs have been reduced at Gable Co's for this week's sale. They are all very cheap and merit your prompt at tention.

Dress goods department. William F. Gable Co's. Beautiful Voile Laines reduced from 20c. to 12c.

for our special sale. Baltzells. Have you read Murray Son's advertisement this morning? jy9-tf Ladies' Fineljootwear. Ladies' fine shoes, heel or spring heet. stylish, neat fitting at low prices at Bech- noeier Masonic Temple.

jy9-3t Plaid and plain white goods reduced to 5, 6 and 8c. at Baltzells. WESTFALL-Gents'furnishing goods. jy9-tf Parasols and Sun Umbrellas At special bargain prices at Mayer's Popular Millinery store. If vou want a special bargain in an umbrella or parasol call soon as they are selling very fast.

See our $1 gloria silk umbrella with silver handle. je30-tf OriATi All Mi trVi And all thft tl'mfl is Tllvlldr TTantnov'a drug store, Twelfth street, opposite the uuuaa jyz-tl The largest line of spring suitings are shown by Wanamaker Brown. apr22-tt A. E. Goetz, Manager.

Black Surah reduced to 65c. at Baltzells. Ladies' and Children's Hose. The best assortment in "hlafTr and -lAral 'from 10c a pair to 50c a pair, worth double tne money, at Mayer's Millinery, Lleventh avenue, third door from First National bank. ie30-tf or opera toe, tipped and plain, $2.48 at Gus filmnn'o 1 A AA 1 1 This Warm Weather The best tonic is Turner Kantner's beef.

iron and wine. Recommended bv some of our leading pnysicians, and only 50c a pint. vv keep open all nigfit. jy2-tf White Hobatai silk only 45c. a yard at UALTZELLS.

There are many gents' $2 shoes, but none like tne one ius Simon oners vou this ween. 1v4-tf Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever aores. Tetter, cnanned Hands.

Chilblains. vorns, anu ail Eikin irruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money reiunueu. rice as cents per box or saie Dy j. jf.

nanaofpn. wkylyr Elegant striped grenadine reduced irom to oc. at Baltzells. Beautifully decorated dinner sets 100 pieces only $8.87, and decorated toilet sets from up, at Smith's, 1509 Eleventh avenue. iv9-6t-eod Beautifully decorated dinner sets 100 pieces only $8.87, and decorated toilet sets from $2 up, at Smith's, 1509 Eleventh avenue.

iv9-6t-eod STOLZ. 1612 Eleventh ivcnng friaa a full line of smokers' supplies. jyll-3t It's in the Atmosphere. Kicking over the high prices in shoes. All the other men are at it.

They all have the lowest prices on earth (so they say). Can they prove it? Oualitv and figures tell the story. Henry Johnson, as usual, leads the van. He is head and shoulders above them all in his great shoe sale. No old, shelf-worn stock at the Twelfth Street Shoe Palace.

All fresh and clean. Any styie you want, any size you require, at prices 10 to 15 per cent, lpwer than these big clearing sales dare attempt. Nothing spurious here. One price, and that the lowest. Johnson's Shoe Palace.

Twelfth street, above the postoflice. jyii-tf Westfall Summer neckwear. jy9-tf Don't forget our underwear stock. Ladies' 1234c, vests, draw ribbon at neck. Best value 25c.

vest, and best made muslin underwear and corset covers at jy9-tf Wm. Murray Son's. Special clearing sale of shoes at Johnson's, Twelfth street, above the postoflice. jyii-tf TAX NOTICE. The duplicates for state and county tax for 1892 are now in my hands for collection.

Call at 1121 Eleventh avenue. J. H. McCullough, Collector. jyll-4t All this week, mark-down sale at Johnson's, Twelfth street, above the postoflice.

jyl4-tf For fresh fruits and confections, go to Winter's, 1503 Eleventh avenue. jyll-lw No where on earth so low prices in shoes as at Henry Johnson's, Twelfth street, above the postoflice. jyll-tf Gable Sale of Ready-Mad Muslin Underwear. The sale of ready-made muslin underwear at special prices will be continued today and to-morrow, and as long as the lines of goods advertised last, at those prices. It is a sale including great value in these goods, and you should visit Gable Co.

's Branch store at once. Bleached and unbleached table linen, 39 and 42c, formerly 50c, at Baltzells. SPECIAL. Large Display of Gold Watcher DIAMONDS At Bargains. Just Received a large assortment of Silverware For Wedding presents.

Repairing of Watches and Jewelry a Specialty. HTJDISILL The Reliable Jewelers, 131011th Ave. 1 jv.iiv giaoava, lunch and picnic baskets, table brush and crumb trays, umbrella stands, flower pots, root beer bottles with patent stoppers, cut glass and a full line of goods suitable for birthday and weedding presents. All goods guaranteed as represented. jy2-tf At headouartera Waiiamafrer Mr.

limom are now receiving at the rate of six hundred orders daily and quite a number go from this city through their manager, troeus, we xaiior. is it any wonder they can make ciotnes at reasonable prices? apr22-tf Clothinir for Youths and Bova. In youths' and boys' clothing we are showing the prettiest patterns, cut in the most fashionable manner, marla nn in a substantial way, and won't ask you any more for them than other dealers do for vastly inferior grades. Our line is the most extensive in tne city. Economy Clothing House.

S. March. 1226 Eleventh avenue. my 28-tf The handsomest spring overcoats at low prices come from Wanamaker Brown. apr22-tf A.

E. Goetz, Manager. Gents' furnishing goods finest line in iiic uity. jrrices reasonaoie. Economy Clothing House, S.

March. 1226 Eleventh Avenue. my28-tf Fob fine groceries and provisions at moderate prices go to J. L. Calvert's.

myl6-tf Our twenty dollar suitings excel everything in the town at the same price. Wanamaker Brown. A. E. Goetz, Manager.

apr22-tf Dress Stylish for Little Money. For a neat-fitting and stylish-looking suit of clothes you should always call and see our extensive line before making purchases. We can please you, if anybody can, and will give you greater bargains than you ever heard of. Economy Clothing House, March. 1226 Eleventh Avenue.

my28-tf See our line of eighteen dollar suitings-new and elegant. A. Goetz, apr22-tf Manager. Men's Patent Leather Bluchers, $4.50, in Kangaroo and Patent Leather Tops, at Gus Simon's, 1400 Eleventh avenue. jy4-tf Westfall Tennis coat and belts.

jy9-tf 50c. Is All You pay for a full pint of beef, iron and wine, at Turner Kantner's. jy2-tf Trunks and valises, outing shirts, dress shirts, neckwear, bats, etc. Economy Clothing House, S. March.

12'26 Eleventh Avenue. my28-tf Photographic Supplies. A full line of photographic supplies constantly on hand at Turner Kantner's drug store, Twelfth street, opposite Logan house. supplies a specialty. Jy2-tf Straw Hats and Outing- Shirts.

These frnnria rtt inyt in baqqmi 1 WA have an immense stock of the same together wiih a fine line of hot-weather neckties. John McCoisrvF.r.T,. je-24-tf. 1300 Eleventh aveuue. The same goods sold elsewhere at twen ty-five dollars are being made to order here right along at twenty.

And we aren't making much fuss about it, either. WANAMAKER BROWN. A. E. Goetz, Manager.

apr22-tf A TERRIBLE tumble in nriwa or Rim Simon's Shoe Store, 1400 Eleventh avenue. jy4-tf Great Inducements. We are oflerinsr greater in the way of quality of goods than any other dealer in the city. In summer clothing, underwear, we don't sten aside for an of them. John McConnell.

je24-tf 1300 Eleventh avenue. The large majority of Blair countv peo ple know by experience of the past ten years that for cholera, dysentery.diorrhcaa, 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 journeyinvolvingchanges of climate, diet or water without having a bottle in the handy corner of their satchel. Having a bottle in the house is equivalent to owning a drug store.

Sold by all dealers; 35c. per bottle. jyl6-tf MUST BE CLOSED ALTOONA, PA. 2 6 27 14 2 K. H.

PO. A. E. 0 2 2 4 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 13 4 1 0 1 8 0.0 112 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 1 5 27 9 2 McKEE'S DRUG STORE Is a good place to get your Drugs and Medicines because everything is Pure and Fresh, and all work brought to us is properly executed. PEESCEIPTIONS Are prepared accurately and at prices that are persons to attend you.

Call and see us when Eighth Ave. Oor. In ELEVENTH AVE. JOS. A.

QUIlWir 9 ELEVENTH JUST RECEIVED A MEW LOT OF BASE BALL GOODS. 3, 5, 8, 10, 15 and 17 CnU 25, 30 and 35 Cents 35,37, 60 and iS Cents a fine line of Masks and tchers Gloves Boys' Bats Youths' Bats Men's Bats Balls from 5c. up Hammocks and Croquet. Blank Books and Stationery. Magazines, Daily and Weekly Newspapers.

I'romnt at- tention given to Secial Orders. PAPER HANGERS SUPPLIES. GREAT CLEARING SALE Total. HAKKISBUltO. Drauby, 2.

Collins, Rothernell, 3 Koussey, ss Bradley. 1 Jones, If Keatner, Smith, Southard, rf Total. Altoona Harrisburg. 1 1 00000002 00000000 11 Summary Earned runs, Altoona first base on errors, Altoona 1, Harrisburg: first base on halls, Harrisburg two-base hit, Seybold; three-base hit, Drauby; sacrifice hits, Carey, Smith, Southard; stolen bases, Shafer, Smith: double lays, Koussey, Drauby and Bradley; struck out, eybold, Carey, Reed 2, Zecher, Drauby 3, Rous-sey, Reamer hit by pitched ball. Collins, Southard, Seybold; left on bases, Altoona 4, Harrisburg 8.

Time, 1.15. Umpire, Jamison. TO-DAY'S GAME. "While Altoona defeated Harrisburg yesterday, that does not go to prove that the light to-day will not be a battle royal. Frank Ward, an Altoona player, who has recently signed with Baltimore, owing-to to the disbandment of the Milwaukee club, will play with Zecher's men this afternoon on second base, Carey going into right field.

Hodson will pitch for the home club and Flanagan will catch. For the visitors Southard will pitch and Collins will do the receiving, lb will be a big game and no mistake, and will be called at 3.15. OTHEK STATE LEAGUE GAMES. R. H.

At Johnstown Johnstown 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 5 7 4 Lebanon. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 5 At Reading Reading 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 10 3 Wilksb're 0 3 2 0 3 0 5 0 13 11 2 At Allentown 0 3 0 3 4 1 1 115 15 4 Danville 1 0001000 1 3 10 8 THE RECORD. W. L. P.

C. Wilkesbarre 29 14 .674 Altoona 2 16 .600 Harrisburg 25 18 .581 Reading 22 20 .548 Allentown 22 .476 Lebanon 19 22 .463 Johnstown 18 22 .450 Danville 32 .220 yesterday's national league games. At Cleveland R. H. Cleveland.

...1 0000221 1 7 14 3 Philadel'a 1 01 01 0002 5 6 3 At Cincinnati First Game ..1 0 4 0 0 5 0 0 212 10 5 New York 3 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 8 12 4 At Cincinnati Second Game 0 000040004 7 3 New 0 000200002 6 1 At St. Louis St. Louis 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 8 2 Baltimore 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 4 8 2 At Chicago-Chicago 0 0000 2 000 2 5 3 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 3 4 3 At Pittsburgh 0100032107 8 0 22120000 1 8 17 3 At Louisville Louisville vs. Washington No game on account of rain. 0-1 Funeral Notice.

A special meeting of Mountain lodge No. 281, F. and A. will be held on Wednesday, July 13. at 1.45 p.

for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, Henry Rudolph. The members of Logan lodge and the fraternity generally are invited to attend. jyl2-2t W. T. Schomberg, W.

M. $20,000 WORTH OF BOOTS AND SHOES OUT IMMEDIATELY REGARDLESS jOF COST! If you ever saw Bargains in your life, you will find them here! Shoes formerly sold at $3 and $3.50, reduced to 50c. and $1.50. Children's Shoes formerly sold at $1 and $1.50 reduced to 35 and 50c. GEORGE F.

STREIT, 1122 ELEVENTH AVENUE, SUCCESSOR TO SOL BLUMENTHAL..