Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 4

MORNING TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1892. Wonders Never Cease I FREDERICKSBURG ITEMS. ARGUMENT COURT. TYRONE TOPICS. cent, per annum, and the indebtedness had WM.

MTJIlltAY SON. WM. MURRAY SON. VERY BADLY- BURNED. GOOD VALUES FOR YOU.

Closing out many line of goods in every Department. Elegant values in remnants of Wool and Wash Dress Goods on our Remnant Counters at low prices. Will make good, cheap school dresses. Closing out all our Children's Mull Hats 50c, 75c, $1.00 goods. Closing price 25c.

17 yards good Unbleached Muslin for FIRST NEW NO. 1. THE CHECKERED FRONT. D. G.

MgCULLOUGH, No. 11 2 1 Eleventh Altoona. CORKS. ALL KINDS. How many of the people of Altoona know trees, or are they made to order from some compound such as clay, or are they found In the bowels of old.

dried up trees Echo, where! If vou will look in our ilriicr utarn win dow, Eleventh avenue, corner Fifteenth street, you will see them from the tiny baby cork up to (almost) large enough to stop up tha Anarchist's mouth, or Broad utreet sewer. And if you want to bottle beer, cider, root beer, domestic wine or want a bung for a Jug or keg come and see our immense stock of corks just received for the berry and fruit seanon. A full stock ot sealing wax, rosin, beeswax, putty, for sealing up cans, at lowest prices. Wanted, to buy All the Ginseng root in Cambria county, at highest market prices. Although the price will be much lower this year owinor to the anti.ChineuA hill and the low price of silver.

But I am still J. ROSS MATEEIl, Eleventh Avenue, Corner of Fifteenth St Sheeting Muslins 2 yi yards wide 14c. per yard. 4 pairs good half hose for 25 c. 4 pairs Ladies' black hose for 25 c.

Boys' Cheviot Shirt Waists, all sizes, 25c. Closing all our gingham wrappers at very low prices. Wm. Hurray Son, 1315 1317 ELEVENTH AVE. ARRIVAL -OF- MACKEREL -AT- ALL SIZES.

CORKS. where corks come from Do thev crnw on in the ring so bring in your ginseng to The Reliable Druggist, with branches at Ashville and Mt" Union HAIR AND LATH, etc, American and Foreign Cements. Adamant or Patent Plastering. 33ICYCJL.es Oualitv of Materials. Aomracv of Work.

for Guns, Revolvers, Fishing Tackle, Ban Store, No. 13 West Juniata Tyrone, Pa. Eleventh Avenue. effects, such as Browns, Golds, White HANKS A FULL LINE OF Also, Boots, Shoes and Notions. Cash Prices.

Proprietor. GASH BUYERS. This Month. III TJ ST J. A.

OAAN Dr.ALKRS IN TERRA GOTTA PIPE, BUILDERS' SUPPLIES, It is wonderful to see the great bargains offered in sailor hats for ladies' and chil dren in white, navy blue and black straw; also, ladies' black straw hats, ribbons, tips. black crape and nun's veiling hats and bonnets, hosiery for ladies and children in solid fast black and other colors trom lOcts. to 25cts. a pair, worth double the money; handkerchiefs from Sets, apiece to the very finest qualities; new style belts, new style neckties for ladies and. children, laces, la dies' muslin underwear, infant robes.infant cloaks, silk gloves, kid gloves, silk mits.

Seejourline of corsets, a handsome first quality of summer corset at 49cts. Ladies' and children gauze underwear and many arti cles too numerous to mention will be closed out to make room for our fall stock at prices remarkably low at Mayer millinery store, 1124 Eleventh avenue, third door from First bank. augl3-tf Turner Kantner, druggists, open an nignt. augrj-tt Cash Buyers Save Money. Every article in summer wear is going at a sacrince at our great midsummer casli sale.

Don't fail to secure at least one of the many bargains in clothing, furnishing gooas, stra hats, outing shirts, etc. John McConnell, aug9-tf 1300 Eleventh avenue. Krick's Confectionery, 1118 Twelfth Street, Between Eleventh and Twelfth Avenues. Superior ice cream and confections. Ice cream, ices and frozen fruits delivered to all parts of the city.

Parties, festivals and weddings served on short notice. Strict attention given to family orders, sunuays excepted. Tenny's superb confections. The patronage of the public solicited. Telephone No.

242. A. M. Krick. jy25-lm Turner Kantner Have extract of malt for 25c per bottle or per dozen, bpiendid tor indigestion.

aug22-tf Cash Does Wonders. Everything in summer goods goes now at a sacrince and the buyer saves big money. 1 you want a nice light weight suit or anything pertaining to the comfort of the pres ent season, you cannot do better than right nere. johk mcuoksell, aug9-tf. 1300 Eleventh aveuue.

New hats, Fall stvles, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, Pkgs. del'd. Westfall. aug9-tf Peerless fast black hosiery at 12c. special numbers at zo, 61 and 50c at aug-19tf Wm.

Murray Son's. Cooper's. To-day we will sell a lot of alarm clocks nickle plated at 75c each. A lot of 2-quart cooking crocks at 10c eacn. A lot of children's woolen sacques at 19c eacn.

A lot of new silk neckties at I8c each. A lot of point 'Ireland lace at 7, 8, and 10c a yard. A lot of iron shelf brackets at 5 and 8c a pair. A lot of men's good hose, 5 pair for 25c. A lot of cedar pails with 3 brass hoops for 25c.

A lot of ladies' fast black hose 2 pair for 25c. A lot of stoneware cuspadores in bright colors, red, blue decorated at 10c each, ail only at Cooper Lowest prices on earth. Prenarfi for Winter. Kellogg's air-tight weather strips for doors and windows prevent air or dust iroin getting into your dwellings, offices. 1010 Chestnut avenue, aug20-lm Sole agent for Blair county.

Grand Sweeping; Cash Sale. The greatest clothing sale you ever heard 01 is going on this week at John McCon- nell's, 1300 Eleventh avenue. Summer goods being closed out regardless of conse quences, tro at once. Your choice of a lot ot men's straw hats. 25 cents.

aug9-tf Spring' 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. Koss jsiateer. Try T.

K. violet water. aug22-tf Cannot be Equaled. Greater inducements are being offered now than ever before in the history of our business. Seasonable goods are being dis posed 01 at remarkably low prices at our mid-summer cash sale.

Get at least one of the many bargains. JOHN MCCONNELL, aug9-tf 1300 Eleventh avenue. T. K. Lilac water is delightful.

aug22-tf Beautiful embroidered flannels, silk warp nanneis and infants long coats at aug-19tl WM. MUBKAY SON'S. New hats, Fall styles, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, Pkgs. Del'd. Westfall.

aug9-tf is for Summer And is for Suit. Come here and get it And you're sure to look cute." The author of the above atrocity has been sent to the asylum tor the feeble minded. He meant well, though, and it really is wonderful how much difference the fit and finish of a summer suit does make in a man's appearance. Saving a few dollars on the cost to the detriment of the appearance is not economy it's a mis take, ouandt Cherry. augl9-tf Expert Tailors.

We are headquarters on springs and mattresses. G. A Patton Co. aug22-lw For forty years McDonald's Giant Lini ment has been the standard and reliable remedy of the household, farm, workshop, mine and lumber camp. A great healer ana pain subauer, it never disappoints.

uon't be aeceived by other so-called Giant liniments, insist on having the old-time stand-by of the last forty years, and partic ularly see to it tnat it has our name and guarantee. one other is genuine. Sold everywhere, iarge bottles 25 cents. jyl6-tf The large majority of Blair county peo ple Know Dy experience of the past ten years that tor cholera, dysentery.diorrhcea. 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 guaran teed to cure any case: three doses if taken in time, effects a cure; first dose brings marked relief. No prudent traveler thinks of undertaking a journey involving changes 01 uiimate, uiet or water witnout having a bottle in tne nandy corner ot their satchel. Having a bottle in the house is equivalent to owning a cirug store. sold by all deal ers; 35c. per bottle.

jyl6-tf Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kheum, Fever bores, Tetter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required.

It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. or saie Dy c. -B'. Jttandoiph.

marstues, thur, sat- wky ly HOPE. The Hope Building and Loan Association will loan $3,500 in the room DacK 01 Alexander 8 omce. on Eleventh avenua. Tuesday evening, August 23, at 8 o'clock, to any person successfully bidding or giving approved security. New bidders will be supplied with stock.

Money will be sold nromntlv at 8 rt'nli-wilf- Arvn -wl 1 aaa nf a11 Anil 1 1 viuva ivgdiuigoo vi iwu van. I HI 1UI LJ1CI 1UIUP mation apply to c. f. WUKTHINOTON. Sec retary, corner Twelfth avenue and Twelfth Btreot.

THE NEW WASHINGTON LOAN AND BUILDINC ASSOCIATION will loan $2,000 in Logan hall, Wednesday evening, Jiugusi at chick, to any person successfully bidding and srivinsr annroved seenritv. Money will be sold at 8 o'clock reu-nrdless nf roll call. Borrowers in this association receive full tor every share, the premium being paid in monthly installments. For further information apply to H. L.

NICHOLSON, Secretary. PENN NO. 2. The Penn Building and Loan Association. No.

'2. will loan iono in the room in the rear of Alexander's law office. on Wednesday evening, August 8 o'clock, to any person or persons successfully bidding and giving approved security. Borrowers get an advantage in this association in receiving $200 per share, the premium bid, being paid In monthly installments. New bidders will be sunnlied with stock in the first series.

For further information apply to E. G. HOOVER. Secretary, or W. S.

HAMMOND, Solicitor- PEOPLE'S. The People's Building and Loan association will loan $5,000 in M. Alexander's building 1224 Eleventh avenue.on Thursday, August 25, at 8 o'clock p. to any person or persons successfully bidding and giving approved security. New bidders will be supplied witn stock, or lurther Information apply to it.

a. Khii secretary. CITIZENS'. The Citizens' Loan and Building Association will loan $3,000 in Al exander's building association room on Eleventh avenue, on Friday evening, August 26, at 8 o'clock, to any person successfully bidding and giving approved security. New Didders will be supplied with stock.

Money will be sold promptly at 8 o'clock regardless of loll call. For further information apply to H. L. NICHOLSON, been thereby extinguished. Spang The administrators of Eliza Reighard.

deceased, was discharged. Shaw and Graffius Ex-Sheriff Orr was granted leave to amend return in case of D. M. Loudon vs. John H.

Jb raser. Same: A divorce subpoena was granted to William H. Rodenizer, from the bonds of matrimony with Anna li. Rodenizer. Adultery is alleged by the husband.

Same The bond of Charles T. Witherow, guardian of Winifred Schumaker, in sum of was approved. Woodcock, W. I. The mortgage of Ben- iainim Boyer guardian to J.

A. Wertz for $227 was approved. Same The sale of interest of minor children of Elizabeth Nicodemus, late of North Wood berry township, to Bowers and Umbower, for $1,400 was approved. The report of commissioners allowing Mrs. Susan G.

Ebersole damages, by reason of the Martinsburg water company mains- passing over her lands, was hied. The report of commissioners allowing George Tipton 365 damages, by reasen of the Martinsburg water company mains passing over his lands, was hied. Blair Conveyances of lots belonging to the S. S. Blair estate, ot Hollidaysburg, were decreed to Angus B.

Condron, bam-uel Smith, W. D. Libby and W. P. Smith.

Disposition was made of the following cases on the argument list: George Young vs. William R. Lingenfel ter. Continued by consent. Lucy P.

Stewart vs. M. S. Reigh. Con tinued to adjourned argument court.

Babcock Buggy Company vs. Aaron Thomas. Certiorari. Continued. Thomas H.

Greevy vs. People's Mutual Accident Association of Pennsylvania. Certiorari. Continued. A.

C. Long vs. Michael Stover. Rule to show cause why appeal shou'd not be entered nunc pro tunc. Continued.

Josie Thornton et al. vs. Samuel March. Rule on plaintiff to show cause of action, quash capias, and have defendant di charged on common bail. Rule absolute and defendant discharged on common bail In re.

exceptions to inventory and ap praisement ot estate and effects ot the Ty bank. Continued. In re. rule on E. H.

Flick, assignee of Fred Haller, to show cause why sale of real estate made to L. if. Stich should not be confirmed. Continued. Commonwealth vs.

George P. Schmitt. Ruie on defendant to show cause why he should not pay all costs. Continued. Rule to show cause why executors of Nicholas deceased, should not be discharged.

Rule absolute. Commonwealth vs. David Keith. Threats. Continued to await event of issues in quarter sessions.

Commonwealth vs. John Vasey. Deser tion. Continued. Commonwealth vs.

Elmer E. Blair. Threats. Continued on application of de fendant. John Saupp, who entered Miller's hat store in Altoona, with a telomous intent in his mind, in 1891, was brought into court by the sheriff.

John has been eluding arrest for the past year. He pleaded guilty to the charge and was sentenced to the In dustrial reformatory at Huntingdon. Court will meet at 9 o'clock this morning. Farmers in Council. The reunion of the farmers of Blair conn ty and Morrison's Cove was held on the Park hotel grounds, Roaring Spring, on Saturday last.

Although the heavy rain and storm on Friday afternoon and Satur day morning kept many away, quite a good attendance was there. The meeting was organized by the election of 1. Barley, president; Professor J. H. Stephens, secre tary, and John G.

McGraw, treasurer; ex ecutive committee, Jacob S. Biddle, of Loysburg, Centre county; Hon. S. B. Isen-berg, D.

M. Bare, John H. Hileman and Angus Stewart. The road question was discussed by D. M.

Bare, J. H. Stephens, J. I. A.

S. Stayer and D. S. Brumbaugh. The rain in the afternoon dispersed the crowd before the other questions were dis cussed.

The meeting was interesting. A meeting is called for Thursday, December 1, 1892, day and evening, at this place. The executive committee will prepare a programme. The Farmers institute plan will be largely adopted as recommended by the State Board of Agriculture, Hon. A.

S. Stayer having explained the plan fully, and which gave general satisfaction to all present. The officers and executive committee are elected for the year. An effort will be made have regular stated meetings and an annual reunion and picnic in August of each year. The Weather.

U. S. Dept. op Agriculture: Weather Bureau, Washington, Aug. 22.

8 p. m. For Eastern Pennsylvania New Jersey and Delaware: Fair Tuesday; Cooler in New Jersey: East winds. For Western Pennsylvania Fair Tuesday, showers by Wednesday, east winds. Weather conditions and general forecast: A storm is apparently developing over Alberta, and the barometer is low and falling in the Rocky mountain plateau regions.

The area of high barometric pressure, central Sunday tight over Minnesota, has advanced to New York. The temperature has fallen generally in the southern states and in the Mississippi valley, elsewhere it has arisen. Showers have occurred in the south Atlantic and gulf states, the middle and lower Missouri valleys, and on the middle eastern slope "of the Rocky mountains. Fair weather with slight temperature changes is indicated for New England, the Middle Atlantic states and the upper Ohio valley. In the central valleys and the lake region, unsettled weather and showers will prevail.

Resolutions of Condolence. At the meeting of the members of Tpyo-grapical union No. 240 held on Saturday evening last the following resolutions were adopted: "Whereas, For the first time in the history of Altoona union the hand of Death has been laid upon us and has removed one of our most esteemed and intelligent members, and Whereas, In the death of Joseph McPike, at a time when he had before him a future that bid fair to be fruitful in good deeds and in effective and beneficial results, we feel that indeed a great bereavement has been sustained by this union. Therefore be it Kesolved, That while we accept the sad event with resignation, we at the same time express our sorrow and regret at the earlv death of our fellow craftsman. Resolved.

That the moral conduct of our late member, his gentlemanly bearing at all times and his sociability and kindly disposition have inaae a deep impression upon memoers ot this union and will be held in affectionate and rever ential remembrance. Resolved, That our condolence is extended to the sorrowing father and family. Resolved, That as a remark of respect our charter be drapped in mourning for a period of mil Ly uays. Resolved, That these resolutions be published in the daily papers and a copy presented to the family of our deceased member. UHAS.

J. WEHKLE, OTTIS LLOYD, G. E. SHROM, Committee. Base Ball Yesterday.

K. H. E. At Cleveland ..0 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 1 6 0 fhuadera 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 3 9 1 At Pittsburgh Pittsburgh. ..00010000 0 1 5 0 Brooklyn 0 2 4 4 0 1 0 2 417 18 2 At ijousiville Louisville 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 4 8 12 4 Baltimore 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 At Cincinnati Cincinnati 0 1002002000 1 6 11 2 Washington 0 032000000005 9 3 At Chicago-Chicago 3 0120010 7 10 1 New York 0 0000100 0 1 10 1 At Kansas City St.

Louia vs. Boston. No game on account of rain. Saratogra Races. Saratoga, N.

August 22. The races to-day resulted as follows: First race (six and one-half furlongs) Nick first. Elk Knisrht seeond. Pat Mallov. thirri Time 1:23.

Second race (seven furlongs) Saunterer first," Fenelon second, Loudon third. Time 1:27. Third race (one mile and eiarhtm Lowland- er first, Charade second, Badge, third. Time 1:53 Fourth race (one mile) Industry first.Nation- al second, Adelina, third. Time 1:43.

Fifth race (steeple chase) Sam Corey first, Hercules second, Tattler third. Time 6:19. The Canning- Season Is now at its height and is expensive business, so that the good housekeeper should know just where to find jars and cans at the cheapest rates. For this week we will sell fruit jars according to size pints 69c a dozen, quarts 78c and one-half gallons at 89c a dozen. No better bargains in the city.

BALTZELLS. Important To all those with an eye to economy are the many remnants ot dress goods and car pets cut from the finest line of dry goods and carpet in Altoona during the busy summer months and now marked down by Frank M. Morrow to about half price to encourage you to take them out of the way. Good Cooking Is one of the chief blessings of every home. To always insure good custards, puddings, sauces, use Gail Borden "Eagle" Brand Condensed Milk.

Directions on the label. Sold by your grocer and druggist. aug3-4t-tues Bugihe contains no poison. It could be swallowed with impunity, but it kills roaches, bed bugs, quicker than lightning. 25 cents at all dealers.

Bias Been a Great Success. WHAT? Our great clearance sale of boots and shoes, at 1112 Eleventh avenue. There are yet many bargains left in ladies, misses and children's shoes. Ladies should take advantage of this wonderful mark down sale at liEO. F.

Streits. Aug. 23, tf. Motions, Petitions and Other Matters Which Were Disposed Of. Argument court convened at Hollidays burg at 11 clock yesterday morning, Hon.

John Dean presiding. Twenty-five sub jects ot the emperor of Germany appeared before his honor, renounced their alliegi- ance to that monarch and were duly in vested with the rights and privileges of American citizenship. Motions and petitions were disposed of as follows: Alexander A rule was granted to show cause why James E. Lotz, administrator of Mary E. btroh, should not be discharged.

Same The record of the judgment of Franklin Loan Building association vs, J. P. McClelland was amended. Same The sale of the real estate of James W. Gettleman, late of Altoona, to the Ji.eystone Building Loan association, for 1,225 was confirmed.

Baldrige A road leading from Snively's school house to Mrs. Sorrick iarm in Woodbury township, was ordered to be opened twenty-two teet wide. Same C. F. Lingenfelter, F.

C. Dively and Abram liurket were appointed appraisers in estate of Jacob Musselman, late of Greenfield township, and sale of the real estate was decreed. The bond of Jacob Walter, the administrator in the sum of $1,100 was approved. Same The sale of certain real estate of Elmer E. Hewitt, late of Williamsburg, to Thomas London, for $3,969.50, was confirmed.

The bond of Andrew J. Patterson, the administrator, in the sum of was ap proved. Same Mrs. Elizabeth McGuire was ap pointed guardian of the minor children of Thomas McGuire, late of Altoona. Same E.

K. Baldrige, assignee of Wil liam MCK-illip, ot Hollidaysburg, was authorized to sell the real estate and farm lands of assignor. Same The acknowledgment of the sheriffs deed to Samuel Pain was directed to be vacated. Irame In the sheriffs deed to George Fox, the name of Andrew Rath was substituted for A. J.

Rath. Same In case of Commonwealth vs. Charles Sweigart a rule was granted to show cause why attachment should not issue against defendant for arrearages. Same An amended distribution was allowed in the estate of Thomas of Freedom township. Same Sheriff's interpleader rules were granted in the executions of T.

J. Vaughn vs. Alex. Duck; John D. Bloomhardt, vs.

James P. Glenn; Samuel Downing vs. Michael Conlon; F. W. Keagy's vs.

John H. Hoover and L. H. Burget. Alexander The sale of certain real estate of John Crawford, late of Altoona, to John M.

Wilson for $1,500 was confirmed. Beyer Leave was granted W. M. Beyer, commissioner in divorce case of George P. Schmitt vs.

Louisa Schmitt to file his report in vacation. Same order was made in the estate of Thomas Guinivan, deceased. Craig Bowers John O'Toole, administrator of George W. Riegal, late of Altoona, was authorized to sell real estate for payment of debts. The bond of the administrator, in the sum of $1,500, was approved.

Dively N. Mervine, was appointed auditor in the estate of Augustus Hench, late of Tyrone township. Same Edmund Shaw, wastippoint-ed auditor in the estate of Mrs. Margaret Otto, late of Altoona. Same The report of A.

V. Dively, esc, auditor in the estate of William Housley, late of Altoona, was confirmed nisi. Geesey A citation was awarded on the executors of Francis X. Endress, late of Altoona, to pay the collateral tax. Heinsling divorce subpoena was granted to Emma Campbell from the bonds of matrimony with John Campbell, on the grounds of desertion.

Leisenring J. S. Leisenring, assignee of James A. Breneman, of Altoona, was directed to sell assignor's real estate. Greevy Patterson W.

C. Myton, H. H. Pensyl and Barney Ward were appointed commissioners to divide the Second precinct of the Eighth ward, Altoona, into two or more voting precincts. The petitioners allege that there are between 600 and 700 voters in the precinct, and that, under the provisions of the new Baker ballot law, it will be impossible to vote that number in one day, Same Louis Plack, D.

G. McCullough, and John O'Toole, were appointed commissioners to assess damages due Patrick Harkins, caused by the opening of a street by Altoona city at corner of Eleventh avenue and Twenty-fourth street, in the Fifth ward. Same James StitBer, John F. Knee and erry Cochran were appointed commissioners to divide Allegheny township into two election districts. Same The sheriff was directed to proceed in the execution of A.

Rabinowitz vs. Herman Craine. Same The rule of reference in case of Angelo Santello vs. Angelo Vocullo and Michael Vocullo was stricken from the Rama A tw; rn Yvi. mmmioHinnAra 1 41...

1 U1T1UC 1. 1 1 Vj 1 11 cinct, Fifth ward, Altoona, into two elec- vxkjxx picuiuuta was presented, unaries 1- UVV. CM A tyU4lAU3 111 aUlC against the petition, setting forth that there nave ucvci ueeu uu votes cast mine precinct; there will be no difficulty in casting the vote, and the proposed division is a uraucss expense to ine county. ne court refused to appoint the commissioners. to Mrs.

Eenie Bartlebaugh, from the bonds of matrimony with Blair Bartlebaugh, on the grounds of desertion. Hicks and Ambrose A divorce subpoena was granted to Bessie M. Kerr from the bonds of matrimony with Frank E. Kerr, on the grounds of desertion. Same Charles Geesey.

was appoint ed commissioner in the divorce case of Hannah Long vs. John W. Long. Same TIih charter nf the Tnnioto of Altoona, an organization for the purpose of social enjoyment, was approved. -Liyamger alias attachment was awarded in i naaa nf 1 1- u4ITAa VM, t.

VT 1 1 vs. L. H. Burget, et al. Same James H.

Cameron, an honorably discharged soldier, was rrntArl a hawk and peddle. same Ihe executors of Hon. Joseph Ficbtner, late of Hollidaysburg, were directed tO TiAD" i a 1 1 1 niAnica t.i Amlin Metzker. Eilev Peter J. Bradl John Bradley, deceased, was directed to pay iuiM-y else attachment sue.

McFadden The view fri- a lic road from Bloomfield road in Taylor township was confirmed absolutely. Landis On petition of the burgess and town council of Roaring Spring, a correct, map of that borough was ordered to be placed on the county records. The place for holding elections in that borough was changed from J. M. Hite's office to room occupied by T.

Z. Replogle. Pascoe A rule was awarded on the plaintiff in the case of John Greiner and Rosanna, his wife, vs. -Anna Beck, to show cause why capias should not be quashed and the defendant be released on common bail. Same The report of W.

L. Pascoe, auditor in the estate of John S. Morrison, late of Tyrone, was confirmed nisi. Riddle Thomas H. Bawlly was appointed auditor of Snyder township, vice Patrick Carey, removed to Altoona.

Same The court refused tq vacate a decree empowering A. A. Stevens, assignee of the Tyrone bank, to use 1,000 in developing coal lands in Clearfield county. J. F.

Riddle, attorney for protestants, excepts to this decree and prays that a bill of exceptions be sealed, which was accordingly done. Stevens Owens W. L. Hicks, was appointed auditor in the divorce case of Marion J. Thomas vs.

Charles B. Thomas. Same A rule was granted to show caske why the judgments of Linus, Greek Co. and Greek vs. H.

W. Cutler should not be stricken from the record. Same A. A. Stevens, assignee of John F.

Fleck; A. A. Stevens, assignee of Daniel Harris, and G. Lloyd Owens, assignee of J. Cohn, were discharged.

Same An order for the sale of the real estate of Lawrence C. Stoufl'er, late of Tyrone, was granted. The bond of H. B. Cal-derwood, administrator, in the sum of was approved.

Shaw and Graffius W. C. Leet was appointed trustee to make sale of the real estate of John B. Collin, late of Altoona. Same The charter of the Mountain City Social club was approved.

Baldrige In case of school directors of Taylor township vs. Michael P. Dick, attachment was ordered to be issued against defendant for non-payment of costs on expiration of thirty days. Same Joseph Hutchinson, Fred. Wilt, Thomas F.

Johnston, O. M. Irvine, Samuel S. Barr, Dr. Crawford Irwin and Samuel Smith were appointed viewers to assess damages due John H.

Hileman by reason of the Pennsylvania and West Virginia railroad passing over his lands. Same Mrs. Elizabeth McGuire, guardian of Thomas McGuire and Mary E. McGuire, were granted authority to exchange deeds. Smith, J.

H. A road near Hileman's mill, in Frankstown township, was ordered to be opened thirty-three feet wide. Smith, Robert W. Judgment was granted in the cases of, Henry L. Bunker vs.

John O'Keefe; O. M. Irvine, for use vs. P. J.

Brafclley, Joseph A. Vaughn and Ma-riah Harber, terre tenant; and G. M. Mead-ville vs. John E.

Irwin. Same The reports of Robert W. Smith, auditor in the estates of Brian B. Rohrabacher, late of Hollidaysburg, and Mrs. Mary Koofer, late of Frankstown township, were confirmed nisi.

Same On petition of Susan Maus, a rule was granted to show cause why judgment of Samuel P. McFadden vs. Mrs, Susan Maus should not be opened. Mrs. Maus alleged that she had paid usurious interest for seven years, at rate of twenty-five per A IRecent Wreck That Game of Base Ball Other Notes.

W. J. Hamor, of the Sunday Graphic News, was a pleasant visitor yesterday. A 19-month-old child of Daniel Dieffen-bach and wife died at their home in Irons-ville of cholera infantum yesterday morning. The Mountain league game at Philips-burg between the Clearfield and latter resulted disastrously in favor of the Clearfield.

Score, 11 to 2. Charles A. Barker, of Philadelphia, an experienced broom-maker, is now superintendent of the Belvern Manufacturing company, L. M. Wagner having resigned.

At the regular meeting of the Tyrone Building and Loan association No. 3, held on Saturday evening, fifteen shares were disposed of at an average premium of 22 per cent. William M. Reed, of photo copying fame, is to be congratulated upon the advent to his home on Pennsylvania of that long-looked-for little girL Two boys and one of the other kind. City Surveyor J.

Luden Henry, who has been doing the squaring up for the town of Spanglerville in Cambria county for the past month or so, is now at home ready to attend to the needs of this borough for which he holds a commission of employment. Long deferred service maketh the heart sick. The Tyrone club mountain league will go on their trip to-morrow, playing the Clearfield club that afternoon. The Philipsburg on Thursday afternoon, Houtzdale on Friday and Bellefonte on Saturday. Now begins the tug of war.

May they succeed in winning all four is the earnest wish of their backers and admirers. Play ball and do it honestly, win or lose. A wreck of a coal freight passing from the Tyrone division onto the main line yesterday morning detained all the passenger trains for an hour or so both east and west at this station. Only three cars were derailed but they scattered themselves promiscuously over all the tracks requiring the assistance of the Tyrone division, Spruce Creek and Huntingdon wrecking crews to pave the way for the passage of trains. This accident took place at a short distance east of the station caused by a broken axle.

By 10 a. m. everything was serene and tranquil and tne blockade was broken. Where did I stop oft at Charles Westley Dougherty, our present tax collector, and who we greatly assisted in obtaining his high exalted position, a man who was taught in his early days to handle the plow, the shovel, and the pick and hoe to the great detriment ot his educational propensities and which early edu cation continues to follow him through life. informs us that handling the shekels has softened his hands and seeing a man pass his office yesterday with a pick and shovel on his shoulder blistered them.

This may be imagination but the blisters are very ap parent. A. lellow reeling makes us wondrous kind or words to that affect, and our Westley will likely succumb to the inevitable, and having become a millionaire or thereabouts will change his anarchistic views and sentiments. As old nele Abe was wont to say: We are a government of the people by and trom and under them, and if we did not choose to respect them the devel would be to pay. A good audience witnessed the game of base ball yesterday afternoon between the Philadelphia railroad club and the Tyrone Mountain league, who came out last best to the tune ot 4 to 3 in a closely contested game.

The visitors on the grand stand were much annoyed by the kicking of the Philadelphia gentry at the decisions of the umpire which were apparently square. Mr. Downs resigned his position and was succeeded by Mr. Hodson who had to bear the blunt ot the Philadelphians when matters did not tread their way. The eighteen ball players however, are not masters, as they may think, ot the situation, the audi- dience wbo pay their way are entitled to some consideration and respect.

They are the party who make base ball exhibitions renumerative and generally contribute to see the game. They may have their pref erences in the contest but are willing to concede to superior merit, in any game played honestly and squarely. They do not come to witness growling and grumb ling, and the sooner it is lessened the greater will be the patronage bestowed Play ball and no grumbling with the eigh teen. HOLLIDAYSBURG HAPPENINGS. The News as Found by onr Regular Correspondent.

Liveryman Charles C. Hewit mourns the loss by death of a valuable horse. Miss May Irvine, of Pittsburgh, is the guest ot Miss Bessie Hays, on Union street. The Hollidaysburg gas works will be offered at public sale at 1 o'clock this af ternoon. Miss Jennie Donnelly, of Altoona, is the guest ot Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Woods, on mon street. Attorney David Caldwell, of Hunting don, attended the sessions of argument court yesterday. A stray bay horse, white on left front toot, age 13 years, is lodged at Dr. Robert Irwin's stable.

The owner can obtain the same by paying charges. One hundred and fifty delegates are ex pected to be in attendance at the meeting oi tne centre baptist association in the Baptist church next week. At the Baptist parsonage last Friday evening, jvir. Crawford Jioon, ot Altoona, and Miss Laura Keller, of East Hollidavs- burg, were united in holy wedlock by Pas- Tor uwen james. The Grand Army Post will hold its festi val in Condron's opera house, on next Thursday evening.

The hall will will be opened in the afternoon for the reception of caKes and donations. Mr. King Wise, of Reservoir station, had an encounter with the pistol that wasn't loaded last Saturday evening. The bullet buried itself in the palm of his right hand, inflicting a painful wound. Yesterday on Brush mountain, Ed Turner and George Williamson killed a monster rattlesnake.

The reptile measured four feet in length, had an orchestral ac-compainment of nine rattles and a button, and was as thick as a man's arm. Mr. Charles A. Beswick made a flying trip to Bellefonte on his wheel on Sunday. Leaving here at 6 o'clock in the morning he covered the distance of fifty-six miles to that place in six hours' time.

The return trip involved the time of eight hours and he arrived home at 10 o'clock at night, covered with dust and bicycling glories. BELLWOOD BRIEFS. Some General and Personal Notes From the Thriving- Town. Mr. C.

R. Elder and wife visited friends in Tipton yesterday. Mr. Charles Getter and family- Iiqo moved to Huntingdon. Mr.

and Mrs. Wesley Burley, of Altoona, spent Sunday with their friends in this place. Mrs. Effie Glasgow and Miss Cressie Goss are spending a few days with friends at Mountain Dale. Frank Jones's great play of "Our Country Cousin" will be at the opera house on Thursday evening.

Regular prices will prevail. Mrs. Sarah Dickey and Mrs. HJ L. Morrison and daughter, after a pleasant visit among friends in this place, returned to their home at Harrisburg on Saturday.

Eev. G. B. Ague has sold his property on Main street to Dr. W.

H. Morrow. Rev. Ague has purchased a lot on Second street, south side, where he will at once erect another house. S.

W. TTa.TniTIAra XP-Vir was OAriAimlir in jured in the wreck on the Pennsylvania 1 -KT 1 1 "I a.iiu. iuruiweaiem rauroau ounaay nignt, is still in a nrecarions ennditinn anrl Tiiu Hfi is despaired of. Harry A. Douglass took his departure yesterday for Shamokin, where he goes as a delegate from Washington camp No.

128. Patriotic Oriisr Rnna nf Amoi-ino rf this place, to the state camp which convenes in that town. The concert given Saturdav evening bv the Frohsinn Singing society of Altoona was a very creditable ewe. They were greeted with a fair-sized audience and the fire patrol and saving company had added to their treasury the sum of 75.89. Are You Coming: I-' T-(-T 1(1 ia .1 noli Viia w.T i .7 lv vll 1111.) nDCJL ft.

Geo. F. Streit's and see what you can buy with a silver dollar. Men's dress shoes, $1 a pair; boys' dress shoes, $1 aopair; ladies' good shoes, 1 a pair; ladies' southern ties, 1 o. na ir1 tino ll rrr A l.

1 ti 1 I A 1 fll'll 111,11 (Jl spring heel, any size from 11 to 2, for gl a .1 1 1 itua i ouuicbmug UUL nevertheless true at 1122 Eleventh avenue. aug23-tf Marvels of Beauty And style are the full boned, silk stiched, perfect fitting corsets that Frank M. Morrow is selling for 28c, 35c, 45c, and 50c each. Where to Find School Bag's. School will soon begin and the children will need school bags for their books.

We have a great variety in plain and handsome ones from 10c to 97c each. Ask to see them in the basement. Baltzells. Oxfords, Oxfords, Oxfords-Commencing this mornins- we have marla an extra reduction in ladies' Oxfords. White canvas Oxfords frirnwrKrina $1.50.

Patent leather Oxfords, former price En ftl" 1 mw ooutnern ties, iormer price $1.50 and $2 now one dollar a pair. Ladies, do not miss this great clearance sale of Oxford ties at Geo. F. Streit's. aug23tf Successor to SoL BlumenthaL Turner Kahtheb open all night.

aug22-tf People Who Are Visiting- An Effort to Buy a Church. All seems quiet along the line. Rain rain rain is what the people call for now-a-days. The farmers are complaining about the dry weather. They say it is too dry to plow.

The Hunting and Fishing club is going to organize and decide when it is going to camp. Mr. David Aurandt, wife and family, of your city, are in our midst stopping with Grandpa and Grandma lvyler. Mrs. E.

S. Lytle, children and grand children are spending ten days or two weeks over at the river in camp. We hope they may have a pleasant time. Mr. Jonathan Davis, our enterprising merchant, is going to leave our town in October to go back to the old place in Hunt ingdon.

May success go with him. Mr. Daniel Riley has the contract for the. burning of the lime to be used by H. M.

Klepser and others in building houses in Martinsburg. The lime will be burned in the Rhodes lime kiln. Messrs. Milton Weber and Isaac Bechtel, ot Pittsburgh, are home on tueir vacation. Mr.

Weber is in the insurance business and Mr. Bechtel is an instructor in the Iron City business college. We hope they may enjoy their vacation. There is a subscription going around in tnis community tor the purpose ot collect ing money to purchase tha Union church at this place which had been sold by the sher iff some ago. We hope everybody will be liberal in giving.

"The Lord loveth a cheer- iul giver. LETTER LIST. The Names of Persons Who Will Find Something- at the Postoffi.ee. Altoona, August 22. The following is the official list of letters remaining uncalled for at the Altoona postoffice August 22.

If not called tor within two weeks thev will be sent to the dead-letter office. To obtain any of the letters personal application should be made by giving date of list. Applicants for advertised- letters will please say they were advertised. Persons should invariably have all their mail addressed to street and number, thereby assuring prompt delivery by the carriers. Mail not so addressed is sometimes necessarily de layed on that account.

The -regulations of tne postomce department require that 1 cent be collected upon each advertised let ter, called for and delivered: LADIES. Mrs Bookhammer Addie McD Long Lillie Brown Hulda McMurray Minnie Boyles Annie Sulphen Larene Cipe Mrs Treese Mrs Geo Gibbons Carrie Wyant GENTLEMEN. Joel Auker Frank Henry Abies Rev Hodges Addams Jones Barr Harry A Learner Charley Brockway Geo Lingenfelter Martin Boyes Blair McKnight JohnEConley Charles Martin Patrick Carey Charlie Morton Roger Crossley Carlo Pepperre; A Dishla Pugh, Lamb Co Wm Diehl Geo Smith Dunn Clemen Street John Earnest Thompson Chas Ettinger John Wirth K. M. Ferguson Yontz James Gauntner FOREIGN.

Miss Mary Breslin Eugene Maillard Robert Earle Antonio Presso (due 10c) A. P. MacDO NALD, Postmaster. JOHNSON'S SHOE PALACE. If You are in Need of Footwear Go to the Host Popular Shoe House in Altoona.

Our prices are beyond competition. Our stock is the pick of the market. Our reliability is never questioned. Mr. Johnson having returned from Ro chester and the eastern markets has purchased the finest stock and at cheapest prices ever orougnt to Aloona.

PERFECT SATISFACTIOX GUARANTEED. Below are few of the bargains for this pay aay: Ladies' Dongola com. sense or opera toe, A to $2 00 Ladies French kid hand turned com. sense 3 00 Ladies' Oxford ties, cloth top, patent tip, low heel 1 25 Men's calf dress shoes in all styles .2 00 Bluchers in the latest styles 3 00 leather -Bluchers, piccadilly toe 4 00 And many more bargains too numerous to mention. Give us a trial and you will surely call again.

Johnson's Shoe Palace. 1116 Twelfth street, near the postoffice. augiu-ti To kill fleas on animals use Bugine, with an aioniizer, and ten minutes alter wash animal with soap and water. It never fails. Special Notice.

Department op Water Altoona, August 22. 1892. Notice is hereby given that the use of nose is strictly prohibited until further no tice. Any person violating this notice will be dealt with according to section 24, of or dinance 4. s.

A. tiAILV, aug22-3t. Superintendent. Silk and leather belts, silk mitts and gloves, silk and lace ties, laces, chiffons and rucnings at wm. Murray Son's.

aug-l9tf Beef, Iron and Wine. We still sell this excellent preparation for 50c a pint. You have heard of its merits; if you have not already used it try a bottle now. Turner Kantner. Open an nignt.

aug22-tf A dance will be given in Elway's hall. Eleventh avenue and Ninth street, by the memoers or tne uavid McCoy Command, U. V. August 23, 24 and 25. Tickets 25 cents.

p-ug22-3t If you want a good extension table we have them, and will save you money by uuymg 01 us. yjt. A. JrATTON SB CO. aug22-lw Bugine is the ne plus ultra of insect de stroyers.

1 never iaiis. zo cents. Blackberry and Jamaica Ginger Is the best medicine for diarrhoea, cramps, occ, maae only Dy tuhneb aantnee. open all night. aug22-tf A new lot of book cases and secretaries combined ust received and they are beau ties, u.

a. patton Co. aug22-lw The best ribbed vest for 12c, the 18c quality. Special values in our underwear stock. We keep the best muslin underwear in the city, at Wm.

Murray Son's. aug-19tf Use T. K. sarsaparilla for the blood. aug22-tf We will give you special prices on pil lows and Doisters.

tr. jSl. -atton Co. aug22-lw For Ice Cream, Ices and Frozen Fruits, Pure, sweet and wholesome, to be enjoyed right under electric fans these sweltering aays ana evenings, go to Stewart s. Every aoreuuuu given to iamiiy ana party orders.

iniviauai DncKs plain. fancy designs. tennis racquet design. Two, three and four pint bricks for fami lies, and parties of from five to two hundred. neoDle.

Marvin's bread wholesale and Ask your grocer for this celebrated bread. He will get it for you if not, leave your orders with us. We will deliver it to vour nome tnree times week: or ottener. We are headquarters for. strictlv Dure ana cnoice contections.

Mineral waters, soda water, milk shake. at tne largest and most complete foun tain in tne city. Special prices on bread and ice cream to hotels. All family orders for bread, cakes, ice cream, receive careiul attention. Telephone call 1102.

1308 Eleventh avenue. Bugine kills roaches, bed bugs, 'the instant tney come near it. zo cents. Handsome parlor suits at, awa.v (Town prices at w. a.

-atton aug22-lw Mason's Fruit Jars Special Notice. From to-day on until further notice, we will sell Mason's frust jars at these prices: jf mis, ocsc quarts, 73c. and one-half gal lon, 93c. per dozen. Delivered free to any pan 01 tne city.

Frank's Novelty Store, augl8-6t 1309 Eleventh avenue. Men's fine cheviot shirts at 50 and 75c. blue percale at 75c, outing and work shirts at oucat wm. Murray Son's. aug-19tf Our parlor suits are beauties.

aug22-lw G. A. Patton Co. Five Dollar Excursion to Buffalo and New hats, Fall styles, 12.00, $2.50, $3.00, Pkgs. del'd.

Westfall. aug9-tf Try T. K. beef, iron and wine. aug-22tf Choice canned goods and groceries of all kinds at J.

L. Calvert's. mvl6-tf Overalls, 29 Cents a Pair. Do not pay 50 cents when vou can cet the same overall for 29 cents a pair at augi-bt rank novelty Stoke. SAND, PLASTERING Calcined Plaster, Brick, Fire Brick, Agents for Altoona and vicinity for The Accident of Which Mrs.

Minnie Fagan was the Victim. HER CLOTHING BECAME IGNITED From a Gas Stove, Which. Sad Been Placed on a Kanee, While She Was Fixing' the Pipe of the Latter. HER INJURIES ARE QUITE SERIOUS Mrs. Minnie Fagan, of 526 Second avenue, was the victim of a very serious acci dent yesterday morning.

Her husband, Michael Fagan, an engineer, had gone to work about half-past 5 o'olock. At half-past 6, Mrs. Fagan began to prepare breakfast for herself and child and it was while this was being done that the accident oc curred. Mrs. Fagan had made a fire in the range in the kitchen and was heating a boiler of water.

She placed a gas stove on the back of the range and was cooking breakfast on it. Shortly after lighting the gas stove the stovepipe came out of the chimney. Mrs. Fagan was engaged in replacing the stovepipe, when her dress caught fire from the gas stove. The flames had made considerable headway before she discovered it, and when she did, she did not run out into the yard.

Instead of this she coolly broke a pane of glass in the kitchen window and called the help. His cries for assistance attracted the attention of Mr. Silas A. Weakland, residing next door. He ran to the unfortunate woman's assistance and tore the burning clothing from her.

However prompt the rescue had been, Mrs. Fagan's whole left side had been terribly burned. By the time the fire had been extinguished other neighbors had come in, and after the young woman had been made as comfortable as the means at hand would permit, medical assistance was summoned, and in response to the summons, two physicians quickly arrived at the house and the burns were speedily dressed. Both physicians are of the opinion that Mrs. Fagan will recover.

BEFORE THE ALDERMAN. Cases in Which Hearings Were Given Yesterday. James Irvin was given a hearing before Alderman Blake yesterday on a warrant charging him with assault and battery and threats. The information was made by Miss Clara Tompkins, a sister-in-law of Irvin. The accused was held in $200 bail to answer the charge at court.

After this hearing Irvin was taken before Alderman Eose. Before that official information had been made by Mrs. Alice Irvin, his wife, in which he was accused of making threats. The second hearing resulted in $200 bail being required. This was not forthcoming and he was remanded.

An interesting series of ases was heard by Alderman Rose yesterday, growing out of the law approved May 7, 1889, entitled "an act to permit persons to build sidewalks along public highways, and to prohibit riding and driving on the same, and providing penalties for the violation thereof." The Baker estate is the owner of a number of dwelling houses which are located on the line of the A 1 toon a and Hollidaysburg turnpike, near the hridge below the old furnace, south the city. These houses are rented to' persons who are employed in town. There were no walks of any kind leading to them and to reach them, therefore, in rainy weather was not a pleasant task. Dr. S.

C. Baker had hauled a number of wagon loads of cinder, out of which a walk was made, (and on the outside of this footway posts were set. Since this has been done the posts were set back by some unknown person and instead of the walk being used for the purposes for which it was built, it has been used by many as a part of the roadway and driven over. Forbearance ceasing to be a virtue, information was made before Alderman Kose recently and four persons were accorded hearings. The result was that they were fined $5 each, three paying and the fourth appealing in order to take the matter to court.

Mr. Baker has completed arrangements to again put the walk in good condition and if it is trespassed on by persons either riding or driving, the law will again be invoked. Elmer Brice, the colored individual who was arrested last Saturday, had a hearing yesterday before Alderman O'Toole and in default of bail was sent to jail. "Jock" Fleming was arrested yesterday afternoon and taken before Alderman Smith for a hearing at 4 o'clock. The complainant was Mrs.

Ellen Shide.who charged a iemmg witn assault and battery and rnrann on iter ill Art- dctaulfr oi was committed to jail. THE BELL'S GAP ACCIDENT. Two of the Victims Die of Their InjuriesA Third May Not Survive. The wrecking of engine No. 42 on the Pennsylvania and Northwestern railroad at Bear Loop, near Collier's station, an account of which appeared in the Tribune of yesterday, was caused, it was learned- yesterday, by the rails spreading.

Two of the injured men, brought to the city and admitted to the hospital, have since died and Fireman Hammers, of Bell-wood, is expected to die of his injuries at any minute, while it is stated the other two men who were on the fatal engine when it overturned Engineer Welch and the Italian named Golte will undoubtedly recover. The dead men are Marion Gorsuch. formerly of Roaring Spring, and John Turney, anj employe of; Kellar Crosson, who are contractors engaged in doing the extensive grading along the line of the road on which the fatality occurred. Turney died at fifteen minutes of 3 o'clock yesterday morning about an hour and a half after being taken into the hospital. He was a single man and will probably be buried in St.

John's cemetery this morning, instructions having been received by the unertaker into whose charge the body was given, to prepare it for burial. Gorsuch lingered until fifteen minutes after 9 o'clock when he died. His body was sent to Koaring Spring yesterday afternoon after it had been prepared for burial. He was 31 years of age and a son of Mr. and Mrs.

Henderson Gorsuch, who reside in Roaring Spring. Reunion of the Emeralds. The third annual reunion of the Emerald Beneficial association will be held at Emerald park about 300 yards from Cresson on the Ebensburg branch on Saturday next, August 27. Ticket orders will be on sale at Emerald hall, Eighth avenue and Fifteenth street, this city, from 7.30 to 10 this evening and will continue up to and including Friday evening. JThis reunion will include Blair, Cambria and Clearfield counties.

There will be plenty of good music and a most enjoyable time is anticipated. Special Bates to Wovsy. The Altoona, Clearfield and Northern railroad company have, on request of a number of merchants of the city, made a special excursion rate for Thursday, August 25, the day of the merchant's picnic, at Dell Delight, at 35 cents a round trip, many preferring to go to Wopso-nonock. Late train leaving Wopsononock at 11 p. m.

F. G. Patteksoit, Pres't and Gen. Man'r. Altoosta, August 22, 1892.

Notice. There will be a meeting of the committee appointed at the last meeting of the general committee on Columbus day celebration jn the council chamber, this evening, at 7.30 o'clock, to attend to the business for which they were appointed. The mayor, presidents of select and common councils, as well as other representatives from organizations not represented in the general committee are requested to be present. A full representation is requested. By order of Chairman, H.

E. Leader. Notice. All members of Ladies' Aid Society No. 3 to camp 12, Sons of Veterans, are earnestly requested to be present at their regular place of meeting this, Tuesday, evening as arrangements for the future are to be discussed.

By order of Mks. J. C. Kkeidek, President. Relief Corps Fred.

C. "Ward's Women's Relief corps will meet in their hall this (Tuesday) even-ingat 7.30 o'clock. Every member is estly reguested to be present, business of importance calling the members together. By order of H. Kate Eeedek, President May M.

Emerick, Recording-secretary Will Sold a Reunion. The thirty-first anniversary of company Forty-fifth Pennsylvania volunteers, will be held near Loveville, Centre county, September 2, in the style of a basket picnic. Everybody is cordially invited. Especially old soldiers belonging to other commands will be made welcome. William X.

Fry, Committee. The Seventh Ward W. C. T. TJ.

Will meet at 2.30 this afternoon at home of Mrs. Smith, No. 1518 Third street. Tickets orders for the third annual reunion of the Emerald Beneficial society near Cresson on Saturday, August 27, will be on sale at Emerald hall, Eighth avenue and Fifteenth street, from 7.30 to 10 p. m.

August 23, 24, 25, 26. aug23-4t Warehouse and Yard, Margaret Avenne and 18th Street. BICYCLES 1 THE "VICTOR." In beauty of Finish. manship and Cost of Construction, this Wheel is unexcelled, and the purchaser will rind he has the best Bicycle yet produced. kiu.e cushion Tires $135.

00. Pneumatic Tires 150.00. THE "CREDENDA." This Wheel was introduced last vear br the makers of t.b Vic- tor Bicycles, and the demand far exceeded the supply. They are made from th best material, and in Design. Finish and Easv Kunnincr will comnare favorablv with nr grade Wheel, and is certainly the best Bicycle yet produced for the money.

rmun uusuion aires U.uU. Tires 9 120. 00. LOW PRICED BICYCLES. We have in Stock and can furnish anv kind of Whel from 120.00 up to $75.00.

Also headquarters Ball and other Sporting Goods. No. 1113 Eleventh Ave, Altoona, Branch S. M. Griffith, 904 Sole Agent for M.

H. BIRGE SON'S Special Designs in Paper Hangings. The above line embraces all the newest Micas, Km bossed and Specials. My Stock is beyond a doubt the largest and most complete one in Central Pennsylvania. Paper Hanging and Decorative Painting a Specialty.

MI. GtRIFFI tJ NANCY Lately lowered all previous records of trotting, and it is thought she can yet beat her own present record. So with us are all our previous records in business surpassed, and we hope by our persistent and honest efforts to still increase until our present record shall dwindle into obscurity, and we ask your assistance in this by giving us a call when in need of anything in the Drug line. JOSEPH A. McKEE, Apothecary, EIGHTH AVE.

COR. SEVENTH ALTOONA. A.t the GKEM Store, Corner of Ninth Avenue and Seventeenth street Altoona, Pa. YOU WILL FIND Staple and Fancy Groceries. All at Lowest JOS.

BUEGART, A PICNIC FOR Carpets at Reduced btraw ats at Cost. GROCERIES, PRODUCE, BERRIES, VEGETABLES, ETC G-. Gr Corner of Ninth Street and Chestnut Avenue Altoona, 1'ettn'a W. F. KITE- ARTE8IANIWELL DRILLER." 7 1 7 19 Uleventn Avenue, Altoona, Penn a.

Pumping Outfits of all kinds furnished. Best lsiaction uuaranteeu at BEST REFERENCE GIVEN KOTTlVXAJSr, Material Used. Good Work and Batit- IPliotoffraiolier. FINE PHOTOS. (SUCCESSOR TO) BISHOP BROS.

Eleventh Ave. and Thirteenth St. McGAULEY POWELL, GKEHSTTS' IDIBNTSHKRS, East Twelfth Street, Altoona, Pa,.