Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 6

MOKJSITli TltlBUJSE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, J8D9. Amusements JBtv Some Notes to a Druggist. From the New York Tribune. Here are some orders recently received by a druggist in a neighboring city child is my little girl. I send you five cents to buy two sitless powders for a groan up adult who is sike." "Dear Dochter, pes gif bearer five sense worse of Auntie Toxyn for to gargle baby's throat and obleage." "You pleas give the lettle bol five cents worth of epecao for to throw up in a five months' old babe.

N. B. The babe bas a sore stumraick." "I have a cute pain in my child's diagram. Please give my son something to release it." "My little babey has eat up ita father's parish Send an antedote quick as possible by the enclosed girl." "I haf a hot time in my insides and wich I wood like it to be extinguished. What is good for to extinguish it.

The enclosed money is for the price of the extinguisher. Hurry pleaB." La Grippb ia again epidemic. Every precaution should be taken to avoid it. Its specific cure is One Minute Cough Cure. A.

J. Sheperd, Publisher Agricultural Journal and Advertiser, Elden, saya: "No one will be disappointed in using One Minute Cough Cure for La wrenched and hia leg fractured by the coaster on wbich he was riding running into a fence. On Sunday evening at Axe Mann', Centre county, the house occupied by Perry Steele, near tbe railroad Btation, caught fire and waa partially destroyed. The origin of the fire was accidental. Mrs.

Steele was coming down the stairs with a lamp in her hand when she tripped and fell and the lamn, which was thrown out of her hands on the floor, exploded. George Makin, of Johnstown, was run down and instantly killed by a train of cars in tbe Cambria yard Tuesday about 12 30 p. m. The engine, the fatal No. 13, and several cars parsed over his body, horribly mangling it.

Matin had just finished eating dinner and started out into the yard from the blast furnace, where he was employed. He stepped upon the track, in front of the moving train, and was caught by it. A Pleaiant Evening. A sleighing party of young folka of this city and Tyrone was entertained at the home of Mr. H.

C. Mower on Tuesday evening. After spending a very pleasant evening playing different kinds of games they departed for their homes. The following persons were present: Lucy Her-bog, Rose Williams, Hermie McCans, Mary Seeds, Tressie Barley, Sarah Morgan, Lucy Traynor, Floss La Port, Clara White, Hattie McCans, Catherine Ken-ney, Carrie Moore, Eva Mower, Katie Kay lor, Maud Mower, Leona Galbraith, May DeArment, Elizabeth Sarvis, Bertha Mower, Amelia Vogt, Ellis Wickerman, Charles Chamberlain, Samuel Neff, John Leisenring, Frank White, Oliver Shuff, Charlie Bice, Harry Crawford, James Holt, Albert Stackhonse, David Bucher, Virgie Mower, Mac Harpswick, Charlie Moore, Clem Mower and Mr. and Mrs.

DeArment. VOICE OF TBE PEOPLE. A CARD FROM DIRECTOR PENSYL. Eds. Tribune: I wiBh to Bay to the readers of your paper and all other interested persons in Blair county that I was responsible for the bringing out of J.

Kyle'Orr as a candidate for steward of the Blair county home. A. Lee Fleck bad nothing at all to do with it and did not even know that Orr was a candidate until be announced himself through me as director of the board. Mr. Fleck is undoubtedly innocent of the accusations brougl against him, as I prevailed upon Mr.

Orr to be a candidate and had a right to do bo. H. H. Pensyl. Teachers' Institute.

The fifth session of the Teachers' Institute for Logan township, will convene at Millville, on Saturday, February 18, 1899, commencing at 1.30 p. m. The programme is aa follows Singing Institute Devotional Exercises Kov. V. A.

Biddle Kucitution MissLuma Suillh Civil Government Mr. Uox Busy Work Miss Clara Long I'r-iciical Arithmetic Professor J. W. Love Primary Language Miss Lightner Adjournment. Directors will meetduring the afternoon.

P. Brioos, J. H. Buck, Miss Marib Myers, Committee. Caioara Bromide Quinine Tablets Cure a cold in one Fight.

Only 25 cents for 35 Tablets. Why buy other kinds when you only get 25 Tablets for same money? 4 What is Shilohl A grand old remedy for Cough, Colds and Consumptson; used through the world for half a century; has cured innumerable cases of incipient consumption and relieved many in advanced stages. If you are not satisfied with the results we will refund your monev. Price 25c, 50c and $1.00. J.

Ross Mateer, wholesale and retail. 1 febO lyr Visiting Cards and wedding invitations at Tribune office. Call and inspct samples. nppt'29-tf slammed shut and instantly there is a commotion in the cabinet. Bells ring, tambourines rattle, guitars play, spirit bands appear at the windows, and at times faces, loo; then when the noise is at its height the doors are jerked open and everything inside is hurled out but the cabinet is brightly lighted and empty.

This is but one of a dozen illusions Kellar includes in his programme this season, and all of them, with new magical tricks, will be'preBented here at the Eleventh Avenue opera house Saturday evening, February 11. EAILBOAA BUMBLIUUS. Items Which May Interest Both Employer and Employe. The Erie has several new passenger coaches on the road which embody new features and are something of an experiment. They were made at tne Buffalo shops of the road.

The exterior has a solid coating of oxidized copper and the lettering is of aluminum. The copper exterior is to avoid the necessity of painting, which the standard coach requires yearly. The interior of these coaches is finished in white and gold and the fixtures are of mahogany. II II Engineer Tom Darby, of the Port Jer-vis and Monticello railroad, has perhaps, had more lively races with wild deer than any of his brethren. Recently occurred the most exciting race in all his experience.

While the train was in the vicinity of Rose's Point a fine buck stepped upon the track from the wilderness which lines the road on either side and watched the train as it approached. It stamped its feet and wiggled its tail until the train was within fifty feet of it, and then skipped away down the track. Darby put on all, steam and the deer increased its pace. For a good mile the race was coutinued. At one time, Darby avers, the train was so close to the deer that had he been on the cowcatcher he could eaeily have tou.hed it.

The deer increased its speed, and then attempted to jump the wire fence, but in doing so caught its forefeet in the wires and turned a complete somersault. It was stunned for a few minutes and then jumped into a lake close by the track and swam for the opposite shore. II II II Williamsport Sun: From what is supposed to be reliable authority it is learned that a big fight between the Pennsylvania Railroad company and the new West Branch Valley Railroad company ia almost inevitable. The bone of contention lies, it ia reported, just above Newberry, where it will be neceesary for the new railroad company's track to cross or be crossed by a proposed switch, connecting the Pennsylvania and Northern Central roads, for which a survey has been made by one of the old companies. The question which will arise and which will be one of importance, is, which road will have to do the crossing.

The importance attached to this question is the fact that the road crossed has a right to dictate where the crossing shall be. The switch, which it is reported will be put in by the Pennsylvania people, will save a great deal of work. Coal trains, which come in from the Bald Eagle road, now have to be Drought down to the company's yard in this city and then sent up the Northern Central road. By means of the connecting switch at Newberry it will not be necessary to bring the coal to this city, but it can be sent direct up the Northern Central from Newberry. The outcome of the crossing problem wil be an interesting one and will be likely settled bv the courts.

II II II Harrisburg Telegraph: There is a railroad correspondent down in Allentown who has railroad plans at his finger tips. In writing of the scheme for a new through freight route bet een New York and Chicago by way of Allentown, Reading and this city, be gravely gets off the following: "Harrisburg to Slnpgensburg over the Gettysburg route, Shippensburg to 'Confluence' over the Western Maryland, where it will strike the Baltimore and Ohio lines west. Already a great deal of through freight is being shipped over this route, which enables the Reading to get a big share of the traffic to Pittsburg, something it has long wanted. The line will be fully opened for business in about a month, as soon as the Ship-peneburg cut-off is finished. This is a 'four-mile line, built to do away with a 'twenty-tnile' curve." Officials of the THE COLONEL AND THE CABAHELS.

The fiolonel Bays he doean't understand why it is that a fellow muet be threatened with the croup every time the snow cornea good and deep and there ia a fine chance to eDjoy a good long ride on hie eled. He baan't bad but a single Bled ride this whole winter and be just danced witn joy when the last enow tell, because he thought he might be able to accompany the Saunterer on his route, but instead of that he has an ominous cough and a choking sensation, and Mamma says it can't bethought of and the Colonel and the Saunterer both look glum for a little while and feel disposed to be wicked, but then they both think better of it.and after the Colonelgeta rid of bis one little plaint they settle down to the discussion of a box of fine chocolate caramels, warranted not to injure the stomach or to interfere with the digestion, and presently come to the conclusion that they are rather happy persons after all, and that this is the best of all possible worlds. Wherein it is the opinion of the Saunterer that they show their good sense, for half the woes of life come from excessive fretting over things that cannot be changed. The Colonel talks between caramels. He always was a communicative chap and his tongue gets' nimbler with every passing month.

His imagination, too, is in good working order. He sees things that aren't visible to the Saunterer's earth-stained eyes. At least he says he does, and who shall gainsay him? It is the private belief of the Saunterer that the Colonel is a second edition of his Grandma, as regards bis conversational powers, the vigor of his imagination and bis faculty of seeing things invisible, but don't mention the' matter to the old lady. The Colonel's tongue is never Bilent save when he is asleep or in strange company or in church. Sometimes, indeed, he says Btrange things in his sleep, but he is silent in church and tortures couidn't force him to speak to strangers.

But when he and the Saunterer get off by themselves with a box of caramels between them, then the great deep of Bilenece is broken up and the Saunterer hears things that are undreamed of in the philosophy df the individual who thinks it a waste of time to cultivate childhood. Some of the tales he tells are secrets. The Saunterer is charged not to reveal them and he means to reepect the wishes of the Colonel, for the present at leaBt. But not all the talk was of such high and mighty themes. "My papa is goine to take me to exclaims the Colonel as he gulps down a quarter of a caramel.

"He is going to get a ticket and take me down to 'Filthydelphia' toBeetl animals in the gardens. There's lions down there, and tigers and bears and leopards. He's going to take me down and we're going to stay in the garden all day. I'm not going to go too near the lions. They roar awful, and sometimes they bite boys.

My papa read me a story about a lion once that went out and caught a little boy who bad run away from his mamma, and carried him off to its den. That was a bad lion, wasn't it? I think I would like to leed the little monkeys. Yes, I 'member the organ grinder's monkey last summer. No, I didn't give it the penny. I was afraid of it.

No, I wouldn't be afraid of the monkeys in the park, 'cause they're different from the organ grinder's monkey. Wouldn't you like to get up on the elephant's back and ride around? 1 had a ride ou the merry-go-round at the park lastBummer. G'amma was with me. No, she didn't ride; I just rode by myself. When I come back from 'Filthydelphia' I'll tell you all about it.

Maybe I'll bring you a little elephant along. I will if my papa will buy it for me." About this time Mamma comes along, raises her hands in astonishment as she views the devastation wrought among the caramels by the Colonel and the Saunterer, confiscates the balance, draws down her brows in an amusing form and accuses the Saunterer of a desire to murder the child with candy. "Caramels are a sovereign remedy for incipient croup," exclaims the Saunterer as he rises to go, and the Colonel, in no wiee dismayed by the loss of the sweetmeats, laughs and says in bis most enticing tones, "Yes they are, bring me some more, next time!" The Sackterkr. AMUSEMENT NOTES. Some Information Concerning Attraotioni Soon to Come.

Few people are cognizant of the fact that at this very minute, in the little village of Oberammergau, in the mountains of Southern Bavaria, CO per cent, of its entire population are very busily engaged daily preparing for the decennial exhibition of the great FasBion Flay which takes place in the year of 1900. There are in all some thirteen hundred people living in this village, and nearly eight hundred of -them take part in this world-famous presentation. We are going to have the original reproduction here in this city to-day, when two exhibitions will be given at popular prices, afternoon and night. The pictures are accompanied by sacred music, the Boloist being Joseph C. Kissell, the well-known tenor The next entertainment of the Star course will be given on Friday evening, at the Eleventh avenue opera house, when Rev.

D. J. Stafford will lecture on "Macbeth." The Washington Post says: Although but 34 years of age, Dr. Stafford, by his remarkable literary and oratorical ability in presenting theological and philosophical subjects, has made a record for himself which commands the admiration of Christian people of all denominations, and will give bis name a prominent place in the lists of the great preachers and lecturers of the century. For many years Magician Kellar has expoeed the tricks of mediums, and shown now easily they managed to wheedle their victims out of goodly sums of money.

He has frequently made the assertion that be can reproduce anything that they do which they alltge to be supernatural simply by mechanical means, and thus far he has never failed to do it. In Simla, India, once a year, there is a convention of the best or most noted mediums of the world. They give cabinet seances, in which are exploited all the most intricate tricks they know. Kellar has witnessed several of these seances and to-day includes a reproduction of one oi them in his programme. His cabinet is carried onto the stage in the shape of a pile of thin boards.

It ia set np, piece by piece, in bright light and left wide open, so that everyone may see in and ar6und and under it. The doors are McLanahan Stone, Gaysport Foundry, hollidayshurg, pa. General Foundry and Machine Wobk Mining aohlnery, Shafting, Pulleys and Gearing Architectural and Bullderj' Castings, Iron and Brass Castings for all Purposes, Bolts aud Forgings, Full Stock of Iron Pip, Valves and Fittings, Belting, Packing, Eto. Having purchased all the Drawings, Patterns, OaugeB and Templates of the Altoona Foundry and Machine Co. and the M.

A. Greeu Engine we are prepared to furnish Duplicates and Repairs for all work made by the Altoona Company. telephones Bell Long Distance No. Ill Phoenix No. 0.

my28-lyr THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OP ALTOONA, PA. United States Depository. Capital $150,000. Surplus 84,000 Safe Deposit Vaults Storage Department. SAFES.

Accessible from 9 a. m. to 3 p. tn. STORAGE.

Retcrnable on Demand. novl6-tf Safes in vault for rent from 5 a year upward. The larger the safe the higher the price. Security is the same in all. Packages may be placed in our vaults for safe keeping at from a year upward, according to size.

QDOKLES8 EXCAVATING CO. Guaranteed 50 Gallons in a Barrel In Removing Contents of Privy Vaults. Call a 5 1026 CHESTNUT ALTOONA, PA. PHG2NIX TELEPHONE, 187X-Correspondence promptly answered. COLEMAN BKOS.

marlo-tf QHAS. T. MAGU1RE, BOOKBINDER, All work done tn a satisfactory manner at low est possible prices. ROOM 4, STEHLE BLOCK. Bell Telephone 1483.

lephone 1483 'ON PA. ALTO It Wasn't Advertising Did It. For 26 years Dr. Kessler's Cough Medicine has been on the market. The first year it was mixed in a five gallon jug and the sales were but a few gross, now it requires a three hundred gallon tank for the mixing and car loads of bottles to supply the demand.

There must be a reason for it. man i -tf flrotrsttoaal Card. of Philadelphia, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat KXCLU8IVKLT. Eyes Carefully Examined, Free. Glasses Furnished at Reasonable Wices.

Permanently located (WILSON BU1LD1NO-) Cor. Eleventh Ave. and Eleventh Altoona, Pa. Office hours from 0 a. m.

to 8 p. m. oct8-tf 8. .1 B. LYSLNtiEK.

ATTOKN -AT-LA AND JUSTICE i)r THE PKAC1. Office on Allegheny Streot, opposite ths rani, "ffartlnsharg, Pa, Collections speedily u.d and promptly paid over. 8. BRUMBAUGH, ATTOKNKY.AT t.A? JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, IH8UKA1SCK AHD KEAL ESTATE AG? Roaring fprlnr, P11t MISS L. L.

McTLELLAN, PRACTICAL OPTICIAN. PAKLORS; Front Kooui, Christy Building, Eleventh avenue and Thirteenth street. EYES CAREFULLY EXAMINED FREE, GLASSES KKPAIKRD, Glasses Furnished. Satisfaction Guaranteed. eeptl4-lvr T'HE ALTOONA CITY ORCHESTRA JUKH18H118 MCHIO FOR ALL OCCASIONS.

F. P. M. GIPPHICH, Leader. Teacher of Violib and Mandolin.

1K4 Sixth or Mateer Building, Room 811 auirtg-t Our Method Is the result of years of practical experi ence, combined with advinced knowledge 1 In the science of Optl. thus mak the we 1 unown nrm ot Merman Uu. the leading Opticians of () ntral Pennsvlv anhi. Glasses are preserved only when 'ncedid. nu in uiaKini; ex im nation the -ves there is no charve.

A full record is ke pt of all gla si's pre crihed, so th should a 1 glass lie list, bnken. or a new pair re-' quired, such can he obtained at sl.O'test possible 1 ol Ice. without any further mation. which makes our method worthy ui luvesugauon. Notice.

pedal lenses. If your ielase break bring them to up; we can t-U from the pieces wuufciense lsrequirta. E. Limited, Williamsport, Pa Will visit Altoona Thursday, Mcb. 2.

Turner's Drag Store, 1120 11th ave. ELEVENTH AVE. OPERA HOUSE. I. C.

MI8HLER, Manager. TIIUKSIAY, FEIt'Y 9. AFTERNOON and NIGHT. You may have seen others but don't miss these. The Original Pictures of The Passion Play." The Drama of Oberammergau.

ii Jos. C. Kissell, Soloist. Prices Matinee, children loo, adults 25c; Night, 15, 25, 35 and 50c. Scats now ou sale.

Friday, February 10, The Popular Star Course Greatest Attraction. The Eminent Orator, Rev, D. J. Stafford, D. The Greatest Lecturer of tho Century.

Subject, A eth; Prices 75, 50, 35 cents. Seats now on sale. Next attraction Saturday, February 11, Kellar, the Peerless Magician. Saturday, February 11. THE GREAT KELLAR, The A8tounderof All Nations, Presenting Every Thing New In the Magic World.

Kellar's Surprises: "How to Get Rid of a Wife," "Hindoo Clock," Fly to," "Cagllostro," "Levitatlon." A Grand, Weird and Marvelous Exhibition Buttling Human Belief. Prices 25, 35, 50 and 75c; seats now on sale. SUMMONS IN PARTITION. Sarah Ann Ako, Mary J. Ake and Robert W.

Smith, guardian of Hadessah Ake and Josephine Ake, being tho heirs at law and legal representatives ef Dr. Joseph H. Ake, deceased, plaintiffs, vs. Mary Jane Ake and John Clark, executors of tho last will and testament of Sarah Ann Ake, deceased, and Mary Jane Ake aud the Woman's ForeUn Missionary so'ioty of the Methooist Episcopal church of the United States of America, devisees of Sarah Ann Ake, deceased, defendants. In the Court of Common I'leas of Blair county, No.

11, January term, 18 9. To the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the United Slatesot mern a.deviseesof Sarah Ann Ake, deceased, defendants, or to Its successes or alienees: You are hereby notified and required to be and appear at the court of common picas to be held at Hoi idaysburg, in the unty of Blair, state of Pennsylvania, on Monday, the 13th of March, A. D. 18U0, to answer tho plaint lid In the above stated case of a plea wherefore, whereas the plaintiffs and the defendants in said action, together and undivided hold a certain piece of land bounded and described as follows: All that certain lot, field, or piece of land lying and being situate on the side of Williamsburg hommrh, air county.l'a., beginning nta post, thence by a public road 27 degrees west forty-lour (-14) perci.es to a thence south 10 15 100 degrees east eleven (11) petcbos to a post; thence north degrees Cist ten aud hve-tentlis (10 5-10) perches to a post; thence southO degrees SOnilnutes east twelve (12) perchi 8 tu a post; thence north 70 degrees east lifly (60) perches to a rock oak; thonce north 39 degrees east twenty-four (21) perches to a linn; thence north 40 degrees 3D minutes west ten (W) perches; thence north 31 degrees east six (0) porches to a st; ti ence hy public road no th H3 deurees west thirty four ami rive-tenths (34 6-10) perches to a post; thence south 27 degrees west twelve (12) perches lo a st; thono.t north 63 uegre' s30 ininuies west ninotecn (19) perches to a post, the place of tieiiluulng. Containing seventeen (17) acres, one hundred (1( 0) perches and allowances of 6 per cent, for roads, etc which they, the said defendants, do gainsay anil do not permit partition thereof to lie made between them, according ta the laws and customs of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and do hold the same unjustly and contrary to tho same laws and customs.

By order of the court ADAM L. HAKE, Shcrill. Shkiufp's Okkice, Hom.idaysiu:kg, February 1, 1899. Hobkiit W. Smith, Attorney for Plaintiffs.

feb'2-iit-thur A UDITOR'S under- A signed auditor, appointed by the orphans' court of Blair county to distribute the funds in the hands of John A. Walie, a 'minlstrator of Mrs. Sarah McFarland, deceased, will sit for the purpose of his appointment at the office ot Stevens, Owens Pascoe, Pen nsy 1 aula avenue and Juniata bridge, Tyrone. Friday, February 17, 1H99, at o'clock a. when and where all persons intere t-d are requested to be present.

ALBERT G. PAMJOE. Auditor. Altoona, January 26, 1899. jan20-3t-tliur AUDITOR'S NOTICE.

Th undersigned having been appointed auditor to pass upon exceptions and to distribute the balance in hand of accountant tn the and partial account of William Smith, administ ator of Mrs. Jennie B. Hitchcock, late of Hollidayshurg, deceased, will sit at nisnfhVe on Allegheny street, Hollidayshurg, Pa February 14, at lo o'clock a. when and where all persons Interested are requested to be present and present their claims or bo forever debaned from coming in for a share of said funds. J.

LE5 PLUMMER, January 18, 1809. Auditor. 4t-thurs ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Michael Hlckel, late of Altoona, Hlalr county, Pa deceased. Lettersof administration on tbe ab ive named estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make prompt payment and those having claims will present them duly proven for settlement.

JANE E. HK'KEL, Administratrix, 1111 Fifth Avenue, Altoona. January 23, 1899. jnn'J4 61-tues ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. Estate of John Loudon, deceased.

Notice is her by given that letters of administration upon the estate of John Loudon, deceased, have been Issued to the undersigned. All persons knowing themselves indebted to the estate will make immediate payment, and those having claims against the estate will presentthe same, duly probated. JTTNIATA R. LOUDON, GEOKGE W. LOUDON, Roem 12, Sclienk block.

Administrators. jan5-tit-thnr EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE EetatP of W.Gardner.late of Altoona city.Blalr county, ra. Letters testa men ary on the above named estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make prompt payment, and inse having claims will present them duly proven for Settlement. MARGARET L. GARDNER, Exeeutrix.

Altoona, Pa. January 23, 1899. jan24-6t-tnea EMPLOYMENT AND IN FORMATION BUREAU and General Advertising Agency. Situations in all departments ot work secured for male and female. Help secured for all grades of work, single or in numbers.

Writing of all kinds neatly and promptly done. Satisfaction guaranteed. H. KATE EEDER, 132B Eleventh avenue. Office hours from 9 a.

m. to 8 p. m. Second floor, room 8. The patronage of the public solicited.

dec30-lyr Grippe." Pleasant to take, quick to act. J. Ross Mateer. oct31vr T. M.

Blacking at the Brash store. WANTED. Experienced girl for general housework; no waging. Call at Broad avenue, comer Twenty-fourth street. feb9-tf WANTED.

Ladies call and examine our line of hair goods. All hair switches and bangs, 75o and up. Hair nets and pompadour rolls. Masquerade wigs for sale aud hire. "Cream La Mauls" for the face and hands.

MRS. JEAN VATJGHAN, 1318 Eleventh avenue. aug5-tf WANTED. Bv Altoona Carpet Cleaning Works. Carpets cleaned by Dry Process.

Wiltons, Azintnisters, mouuettes, velvets and Smyrnas, 3o per running yd. Tapestries, brussels, ingrains, rag and cocoa matting, 2c per running yd. Mail orders directed to works, (ith ave. and 27th or by telephone, will receive prompt attention. Bell 124; Phoenix H.

Branch offices, 1610 11th 801 8th ave. Tonus cash on delivery. Carpets called for and dollvered free. Feathers renovated. The Enterprise works have been consolidated with the Altooua.

apr27-tf 3 It or if eat. SALE OR RENT. A three-story house and two acres. Address, J. A.

BOYCE, Eldorado. feh8-6t FOft RENT A ten-roomed house, with all moilorn improvements. Possession Maroh 1. Apply at U03 Lexington avenuo. foli21mo TilOR One Good lj Double Hea ter, good as new; will give choice of two.

Also one good open Imgsy and price $20.00. Inquire at 1516 Eleventh street. SALE Two oak counters, two wa II cases and two pool tables cheap for cash. THOMAS HEATON, St. Lawrence Hotel.

feb7-3t FOR SALE Square body sleigh almost new and a air of bob sleds, cheap. S. H. COLESTOCK, Juniata, Pa. feb7-3t FOR SALE OR RENT Properties.

Apply to E. S. iOHNEY, Heal Estate, Loan and Insurance Agent, No. 1204 Eighth avenue, Altoona. my 3-1 yr FOR SALE.

A number of very desirable Building Lots in the Eighth ward, fronting on Crawford, Fiisl, Second, Third, Founh, Fifth and Sixth avenues, betwoen Road and Third streets. W. C. LEET, Trustee. Twelfth avenue and Twelfth street.

TJIOR RENT Best lodge or club room in the city. Corner room; brick building. Green avenue and Eloventh street, opposite opera house. Also office, same building. Also an office at No.

1029 Green avenuo. Inquire je'21-tf H. P. WILSON, Post Office. OOR SALE OR RENT.

Several very good properties at fair prices and but a small amount of cash down. Also desirable houses for rent. Apply to ANDREW H. Mo-OAMANT, Sohenk block, corner Eloventh avenue and Fourteenth street, Altoona. mart-tf FOR SALE.

Lot of ground 62Jxl20, and building thereon erected, on Eleventh avenue between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, known as First Presbyterian church, Applv for terms and information to WEBEK MILLER, agents, 1121 Eleventh avenue. myls-tf FOR SALE. At a bargain, a Truck Farm near Duncansville, with dwelling liouo and necessary outbuildings thereon, containing eight acres, live of which are planted with small fruits in prime bearing condition. T. ARMSTRONG, 1SI20 Eighth avenue.

t'eliU eod-lmo FOR RENT. A fine boarding house, containing 14 rooms. Neatly and nicely papered and grained throughout. Located Union avenue between Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets. Apply at 1).

E. SPRANKLE'S STORE, coruer Eleventh avenue and Sixteenth street. tf FOR SALE The First -Presbyterian parsonage property, situated at corner of Twelfth avenue and Fifteenth street, one of the most desirable residence locations in the citv. For Information call upon H. C.

Dern, W. W. Murray or W. M. Witherow, Trustees.

nov6-t( FOR SALE At alow price and on easy terms, two five roomed houses, situated on Third avenue between First and Lloyd streets. Also, one seven roomed house on Fourth avenue between Fourth and Filth streets. The above are good houses In good locations and easy to rent. For further information call at No. i'll Fi nrth avenueor office of KL1 PSER tt WOODCOCK, Ninth avenue and Ninteenth street.

feb6-tf JjlOR SALE-DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE. A number of desirable lots for sale, fronting on Third, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth avenues, west of Twenty-fourth street. Also a number of lots in other parts of the city. Terms easy. Apply to H.

C. DERN or J. a. DAVIS, at Altoona Bank. myU-tf SUMMONS Itt B.

Condron, plalntllt, vs. Hon. John Dean, J. King McLauahan, John W. Bracken, H.

C. Lorenz, Frederick Jaekel, Hollidayshurg Lodge No. 119, 1. O. O.

Juniata Lodge No. 2(2, and A. et efendants. In the Court of Common Pleas of Blair county, J0. 10, January term, 1899 To W.

C. Buyley, John W. Morrison, J. Shoemaker, J. L.

Keagy, J. B. Gifford, L. H. Cooli'roth, Hengge, Frank Henry, James Glasgow, defendants, if living, and if dead, then to his or their heirs, devisees or alienees: You are hereby notified and required to he and appear at the Couit of Common 1 leas, to be held at in the county of Blair, In th state of Pennsylvania, on Monday, the l.ltn day of March.

A. 1K99, to answer the plaintiff in the above stated case of a plea wherefore whereas the plaintiff and the defendants in said action, together and undivided, do hold a certain nWsuage or tract of land, situate in the eoanty of BUir aforesaid, that is to say: All that certain piece of ground 1 ing and beinir situate in Hollidayshurg borough, Blair county. Penns Ivania, lying on the southwest corner of Mulberry street and Wayne street, In said borough, fronting sixty-two (62) feet nine (9) inches, more or less, on Wayne street, run nint hack along Mulberry street sixty-two (02) feet.Tnore or less, and having thereon erected a three-torr brick building, known as the Hollidayshurg Town Hall, or Masonie Hall, which thev, the said defendants, do gainsay and do not permit partition thereof to be made between them, according to the laws and customs of the commoiiwealtii of Pennsylvania, and do hold the same unjustly and contrary to the same laws and cust Bv order of the court. ADAM L. HARE.

Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Hollidayshurg, January II, 1899. Bobeut W. Pjhth, Attorney for the Plaintiff. janl2-4t-thurs ANNOUNCEMENTS.

All announcements must be paid Tin advance COMMISSIONKK-I hereby announce mvself as a candidate for the ollioe of County Commissioner, sulje-t to the rulos governing the repuli ican p.irty of Blair ounty, and pledge mvself to support the ticket nominated. Altoona, Pa. W. W. YON.

COMMISSIONER I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of County Commissioner, suhject to the governing the republican puriyof lilair county, and pledge myself tn support tho ticket nominated. Altoona, Pa. M. H. MACKEY.

COMMISSIONER I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the oliiee of County Commissioner, suhje to the rules governing the republican pary of Blair county, ami piedge myself to support the ticket nominated. JOH.N K. HAMILTON. Logan Townsbip. COMMISSIONER I herehy announce myself a candidate for the othceof County Commissioner, suojeet to the rules governing tho republican party of Blair county, and pledge myself to support the ticket nominated JOHN A.

SMITH. Loo an Township, COMMISSIONER I hereby announce myself as ii candidate for the office of County Commissioner, suhect to the rules governing the republican party of Bl ilr county, and pledge myself to support tho ticket nominated. JACOB C. ARBLE. Juniata Borough.

COMMISSIONEK 1 hereby announce mvself us a cindidutefor the office of County Com mis-sloner, subject to the rules governing the republican party of Blair county, ami pledg myself to support the tirket nominated. HUGH I). RHODES. Hcston Township. CORONER I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Coroner, subject to the rules novering the republ can party of air county, and pledge mysuit to support the tickot nominated.

J. E. PO WLEY, M. D. Altoona, Pa.

CORONER I hereby announce myself as a caudhlate for the office of Coroner, subject to the rules governing the republican party of Blair county. T. C. McCARlfliEY, Altoona, Pa. COUNTY CO-VIMISSIOMER-I hereby announce nivse as a candidate for the nomination for County Commissioner, subject to the decision of tho deiuouiatic countv convention.

JAMES 1'UNK. Dcncansvillb, Pa. DIRECTOR OF THE POOR I hereby an nounce myself as a candid te for the office of mrec or tre po suvy ct to tne rules gov. erninir the republican party of Blair county and pledge myself to support the ticket nouY inated. GEORGE W.

POINTS. Roaring Spring, Pa. Association WORKLNGMEN'S. The Working-mew's Loan and Building Association wu: loan $6,000 in Murray's Building, 1317 Eleventh avenue, on, Wednesday evening February 15, 18.9. at 8 o'clock, to any person successfully bidding and givinir approved security Money will be sold at 8 o'clock regardless of roll call.

Borrowers get an advantage in this association In receiving $200 per are, the premium being paid In monthly New bidders supplied with stock in 'the current Series. tor further information apply to T. J. TKOUT, Secretary, 1307 Eleventh avenue, i Reading and others well informed in railroad geography in this region will readily see the inaccuracies in this story. IN OTHEB COUNTIES.

Items of Interest Clipped or Condemed from Our Exchangee. Jacob Squibbs, a miner of Derry, was caught by a fall of roof coal in the Derry Coal and Coke company's mines Monday afternoon and had both 1 gs crushed, besides sustaining other painful injuries. Howard Meily was crushed to death by a falling tree in Little Mountain, near Mercersburg. He Eaw the tree falling, but in trying to get away tripped and fell directly under it. Woodchoppers near at baud were too late to save him.

While coasting on High street, Newberry, Lycoming county, Saturday morning, Walter Sweeley, the youngest son of John Sweeley, had his right knee badly La Grippe or a Cold Always effects the kidneys. Cascara Bromide Quinine Tablets will cure you. 35 Tablets, 25 cents. No cure. No pay.

Sold by all druggists. 4 Many a Lover Has turned with disgust from an otherwise lovable girl with an offensive breath. Karl's Clover Root Tea purifies the breath by its action on the bowels, as nothing else will. Sold for years on absolute guarantee. Price 25c and 50c.

J. Ross Mateer, wholesale and retail. 1-febG-lyr Yellow Jaundice Cared. Suffering humanity should be supplied ith every means possible for its relief. It ja with pleasure we publish the following: "This is to certify that I was a terrible sufferer from Yellow Jaundice for over six months, and was treated by some of the best physicians in our city and all to no avail.

Dr. Bell, our druggist, recommended Electric Bitters; and after taking two bottles, I was entirely cured. I now take great pleasure in recommending them to any person suffering from this terrible malady. I am gratefully yours, M. A.

Hogartv, Lexington, Ky." Sold by H. B. Kantner, druggists, 1308 Eleventh avenue..