Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 4

MORNING TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1894. TYRONE TOPICS. THE SECOND NATIONAL EASE. THE MARKETS. sign that the eye needs rest.

Injuries are caused by insufficient light. The blinds, if there are any at all, should be kept open, and the light allowed to come in. The INVEST NOW. some mm hubs Wera Ddivertd Before the Altoona Teachers' Institute Yesterday. -0- -0- This is the time of year bargains are to be had.

FALL GOODS are arriving every day, and the prices we put on SUMMER GOODS will move FALL GOODS you has the best selection, and our prices are as low as you will find anywhere for the same quality. We will have another SALES" in a few days, when we will offer some SPECIAL BARGAINS you cannot afford to neglect. Wm. Murray's Son 1315 131T Eleventh. Avenue, Altoona.

A FAT Is a life preserver on forget that little things Our Dry Goods and saving institution. Buying goods at our prices is something you will never regret. Bargains will be bristling all over the store. Will 3'ou cast your eye over some of our leaders. FRANK M.

MORROW, Cor. Eleventh Ave. and Twelfth St, Altoona. Pa. DO YOU WEAR THE PANTS In Your JamilY If so it will be to your advantage to look at.

the ones we make to order at $5 00, and Suits from 1 5. 00. All new goods for this fall. PHILA. PANTS 158 Eleventh Avenue, Altoona, Pa 1508 them quickly.

If it is want the early buyer of our "SPECIAL PURSE the sea of life. Never go to make up big ones Carpet Store is a money 1507 1201 wnTrrnf I C'TrOT? Cuticura Salve S8o Mellin's Food, C5o Mateer's Sarsaparilla, good as any, 60o Ayres' Medicines, 70o Celery, Beef andiron, 60o Telephone No. 782. Branch at Juniata. AT HOLLIDAYSBURG HAPPENINGS.

Death of an Old Resident and of Mrs. Barbara A. Baker. Mrs. Jennie Bell Cessna and son John departed yesterday on an extended visit to Mrs.

Cessna's parents in Omaha, Neb. Miss Edith Coyle, of Philadelphia, gave a party at the residence of her aunt, Mrs. H. A. Jacobs, on Walnut street, last evening.

Mrs. Samuel Clarke and son Hartley, who have been spending the summer with Colonel and Mrs, William Jack, returned to their home in Peoria, 111., yesterday. Edith Naomi, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kitzicger, of Blair street, died yesterday, aged 7 weeks.

Funeral services this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment iu the Lutheran cemetery. Mr. William Rebhin, of Natrona, has been visiting his aunt, Mrs. E.

R. Baldrige, for the past few days. Mr. Rebhin graduated with high honors at State College, Centre county, in the class of '94 and returns to that institution as one of the instructors in chemistry. Charles Ottinger, 68 years old, a well known resident of Camden, N.

committed suicide by hanging on Monday. Two weeks ago his wife died and since that time he had been despondent and in ill health. The deceased was the local telegraph operator here in 1852 and will be remembered by our older citizens. Compiled from August report forwarded to T. F.

Townsend, observer in charge at the Philadelphia station of the Pennsylvania state weather service: Mean daily temperature 69. Maximum temperature, 97 Minimum temperature, 5 41 Total precipitation in inches 2.47 Greatest precipitation, in twenty-four consecutive hours, 12th, in inches 1.20 Number clear days 19 Number of fair days 3 Number of cloudy days 4 No observations were taken on five days. Prevailing direction of wind Thunder on the 1st, 2d, 12th, 13th. Number of days on which .01 inch or more rain fell. 7 J.

A. Stewart. The machinery of the Hollidaysburg public schools is now fairly in motion for another nine months and Superintendent J. A. Stewart, his corps of teachers and the scholars are all eaer for the winter's school duties after their three months' beneficial vacation.

Four hundred and seventy-two pupils have been mustered at the enrollment. This number is apportioned among the ten schools ss follows: No. 1, Miss Suitor, 47; No. 2, Miss Sprague, 50; No. 3, Miss Kennedy, 60; No.

4, Miss Young, 52; No. 5, Mrs. Reed, 49; No 6, Mrs. Thompson, 52; No. 7, Miss Hileman, 43; No.

8, Miss Patterson, 42; No. 9, Professor Hamilton, 51; No. 10, Professor Stewart, 26 There are 119 pupils in the Gaysport schools, viz. No. 1, Miss Fannie Stewart, 40; No.

2, Miss Minnie Stewart, 40; No. 3, Miss Kate Stewart, 39. Barbara wife of William H. Baker, the aged court tipstaff, died at her home, corner of Union and Blair streets, yesterday noon, after a brief illness. The deceased was a daughter of James R.

Johnston, and a niece of the late Judge Robert Johnston, of Ebenburg. She was born a Alexandria, Huntingdon county, and was in her 52nd year at the time of her death. In 1856, she was married to her present husband, who, with the following named seven childred, survives her loss: Harry, of Huntingdon; Lewis, Holley, Robert, John Dean, Misses Juniata and Clay, at home. Mrs. Baker has been a resident here since 1857.

She was a member of the Presbyterian church for twenty-five years, possessed the attributes of a pure Christian womanhood, and held the close affections of the members of her household, where her loss is irreparable. The funeral services will be held on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment in the Presbyterian cemetery. The directors of the poor held an all-day meeting at the almshouse yesterday. The principal item of business transacted was the reducing of the matter of out door relief to a system.

Hereafter all applicants for this particular bounty of Blair county will be compelled to fill out and sign a blank form of application, which will be furnished by the directors, steward or clerk. Among the questions on this blank required to be answered are the causes of destitution. Ever been in jail and how often? Can you read or write? Are you the wife of a pensioner? Have you been deserted by your husband? Are you the wife of a soldier or sailor? Are you a resident of Blair county Are yon intemperate or abstinent? Are you receiving relief from any clubs, orders, charitable pension agency or churches? The application will not be considered unless three reputable citizens of the city, borough or township wher.3 the applicant resides, sign a certificate of approval. Out-' door relief has become a very heavy charge on the county. It is the duty of the board of directors and of every good citizen to see that only the actually needy are relteved.

Death of a Former Resident of Altoona. Porter Bock, well known to many of our older citizens, died at his home in Philadelphia on Sunday evening after an illness of about six weeks. He lived in Altoona some years ago and part of the time filled" the position of sexton of Fairview cemetery, and was also sexton of the Eighth Avenue Methodist Episcopal church. He was always highly respected by those who knew him. He was a member of Mountain City lodge No.

837, Independent Order Odd Fellows, of this city, and during his sickness he was in charge of Beacon lodge No. 284, of Philadelphia. He was a memher of the Methodist church. Attention, Post 468, A. R.

An adjourned meeting of Fred C. Ward post No. 468, department of Pennsylvania, G. A. will be held in post room, corner of Eighth avenue and Eighth street, on Thursday evening, September 6, to make arrangements for attending the twenty-eighth national encampment of G.

A. R. to be held at Pittsburgh, September 10 to 15. All comrades of post 468 are earnestly requested to be present. By order of Jos.

T. Bbown, Attest: Commanding Post. John W. Gummo, Adjutant. Evening papers please copy.

sep5-2t Another Important Announcement. The prudent housewife who prepares in good time for all approaching seasons will be interested in knowing that we received yesterday a consignment of quilts and comforters all kinds. They are of excellent qualities in light and dark colors and rangeat 75c, $1.00, 1.25,1.50, 175, 2.00 and up to 3.00 each. This is the advance arrival of a very large line that will be coming in continually this fall. Do you need comforters? Cook, Salmons Cowdkh.

Lowest prices in furniture. sept5 6t Patton Aabon. Frioes Talk. Compare these with others: Hood's sarsaparilla, 63c. Paine's celery compound, 63c.

Warner's safe cure, 84c. Syrup of figs, 34c. Fellon's hypophosphate, 98o. Allcocfc's plasters, 10c, three for 25c. Carter's pills, 13c, two for 25c.

All other patent medicines at like reductions at Tubneb Kantneb's, sepS-tf Near postoffice. Our prices bring us new customers. septS 6t Patton Aabon. Oub summer underwear is being sold at greatly reduced prices. William Mxtbbat's Son Co.

aug30-tf Our business is not in odds and ends though we have some that without any parade, we sell at fuzzy guzzy. very low prices to get rid of them, but if you want a first class dress of the latest style come to Fbank M. Mobbow's. On furniture no one undersells sept5-6t Patton Aabon. Paine's Celery Compound, 63o.

T. K. compound of celery and cocoa, 50c The place to buy your patent medicines is at Tubneb Kantneb's. septs tf Hood's sarsaparilla only 63s at MgMtjb-trib Akees's; celery compound, 50c at Ablebs's, opposite opera house. sept5-tf Select a parlor suit now while the prices are the lowest ever known.

We must close out our stock within sixty days to quit busi -ness. A. W. Tones sept5 4t 1410 Eleventh avenue. Headquabtebs on furniture.

sept5 6t Patton Aabok All people interested in variety or specialty business call at East Side theatre at 7.30 o'clock Thursday evening sharp. Good chance for amateurs in the show business. sep5 2t Chambeb suits at closing out prices for' the next sixty days. Bargains wait your coming. A genuine sale to quit business A.

W. Tones, sept5-4t 1410 Eleventh avenue. We can save you big money. septS 6t Patton Finest quality of butter in the city. Allegheny Valley Butteb sep5 6t 1422 Eleventh Hood's Sarsaparilla, 63o.

T. K. Sarsaparilla, 50c. All other patent medicines at like reductions at Tubneb Kantneb'3, near postoffice. sept5-tf Fresh Butter and Eggs.

Always on hand at the Allegheny Valley Butter company's, 1422 Eleventh sep5 6t An Encouraging Committee Report at Yesterday's Adjourned Meeting. Pursuant to adjournment a meeting of shareholders in the Second National bank was held at the Logan house yesterday afternoon. Almost the entire 1,000 shares of stock were represented, thus showing that the holders are not losing interest, but rather that they are fully determined that the bank shall resume business, and to do their full part looking to that end The committee which had been appointed to see the depositors and secure their consent to sign the agreement giving an extension of three, six and nine months time for the payment of their deposits, accepting in return negotiable time reported that up until noon yesterday acceptances had been obtained to the amount of and that by the end of the present week they fully expect to receive acceptances from all depositors not yet seen or heard from. The majority of the depositors who have already signed the agreement, it may be stated, did so almost at once upon receipt of the same and the committee's circular through the mails, returning the agreement with the signature attached in the same manner. The work assigned to this committee is onerous because of the great number of depositors, not only in this city, but throughout the counties of Blair and Cambria.

It Is given out that there is no longer any doubt that the depositors will all sign the agreement, and that as soon as these have been signed and returned resumption will have been accomplished, as all other conditions imposed by the comptroller of the currency have already been practically complied with. No time for the resumption ofr business by the bank has yet been fixed, but the statement is given out that it is not far off. When all preliminaries have been arranged that is, when all the requirements have been fully complied with the department will fix the time and give notice of the date of resumption. The examiner in charge will open the bank to the public for business and then hand it over to its own officers. No choice has yet been made of a cashier but the names of several prominent and experienced bankers have been presented and recommended to the board of directors.

One of these gentlemen will probably be chosen in time to take the position when the doors are opened, but as yet there is no intimation given- out as to who will be the successful aspirant. After hearing the report of the committee and thoroughly talking over the situation the shareholders adjourned to meet again at the same place on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Questions are aiked by some as to what will be the status of the bank before the public and with depositors when it reopens. In answer to these a prominent financier and a gentleman of wide experience said to a shareholder in the bank yesterday: "When your bank reopens it will be one of the safest and best in the country. Your dishonest cashier is gone; your clerical force will have been thoroughly renovated; all dead wood will have been cleared away; with the provisions imposed by the government complied with you will have plenty of money on hand to transact business and your board of directors having been through a dearly purchased experience and having come down with their own hard cash in order to resume business, will exercise over it an unusually close supervision." A resident of this city, who has been in the past one of the bank's heaviest depositors yesterday anxiously inquired as to how soon the bank would likely resume, saying that he desired to continue his deposit account with the Second National rather than open one with another bank, and he gave reasons the same as the gentleman quoted above, adding' "that when the bank was reopened and he could again deposit in it he would feel safer than he has for some time past." The board of directors have been carefully considering the matter of conducting the business of the bank when it reopens.

They have fully decided that every safeguard possible shallabe thrown around their own and others money, and to this end the cashier will not be allowed to keep all the books of the bank; no other employe shall have access to all the books, but each one will have his own department, and each be required to check with the other and with the board of directors at the close of each day's business. These checks will be required to be made in duplicate, each clerk giving one check to the cashier and one to the directors, and the cashier in tarn checking in duplicate with the clerks and the board. AN OLD OFFENDER ARRESTED. The Crimes of John Young Finally Land Him In Jail at Hollidaysburg. Over a year ago John Young was arrested by Constables John Roe and Ed.

Staines on the charge of committing a burglary at the residence of his uncle in Logan township. He was placed in the lock-up pending a hearing, but managed to escape by taking a bolt off the door of the cell in which he had been placed. After thus regaining his liberty, Youu hired a horse and buggy from Dr. Hughes, representing that he desired to drive to Hollidaysburg. Instead of doing this, however, he drove down toward Bell wood, overtaking on his way an old man who desired a ride in the buggy.

His request was granted and soon after he got in the buggy Yonng pretended he was drunk, and while leaning over on the old man, robbed him of his watch. Pretty soon the loss of the watch was discovered and then the old man accused Young of taking it. Young thereupon jumped out of the buggy and disappeared, as was published at the time in the Tbibune, leaving both horse and buggy in the possession of his victim, who took them to his farm near Bellwood. The next day Dr Hughes appeared before Alderman Stephens and made information against Young, charging him with the larceny of the horse and buggy. This information went before the grand jury at the next term of court, and although Young had not been captured a true bill was found.

Young went west and was not heard of again until yesterday morning when Constable Staines saw him standing at the corner of Ninth avenue and Twelfth street That officer at once hunted up Constable Tate and the two soon had him in custody. The next act in the drama was performed by Constable Staines who served a beneh warrant upon Young, after which he was taken to Hollidaysburg, before Judge Bell and was committed to jail. BASE BALL BRIEFS. A Few Amateur Games Scores in the Big League Yesterday. The Defiance Juniors accept the challenge of the Jolly Jacks at Lakemont park on Wednesday afternoon.

Game called at 2.30. Jack Lawley's, combination defeated Dude Creamer's combination, of Hollidays-burgi yesterday by the score of 24 to 12. Snow McGregor's combination defeated the Eleventh Street Stars Monday afternoon by a score of 36 to 10 at Juniata park. The Barbers, of Altoona, thank William Adams and Harry Baird for their kindness rendered to them in helping to defeat the Printers in Monday's game at Lakemont park. The Jack Lawley's combination of base ball players, of Hollidaysburg, would like to h8ar for Creamer's combination, of Altoona, to be played at Lakemont next Friday.

Please answer through the Tbibune. The Dusters and the Defiance met for the first time yesterday afternoon at the park in a well contested game resulting in a victory for the Dusters by the score of 14 to 9. Tha features of the game were the battery work of the Dusters and the batting of Gochenour, he having two home runs to his STATE LEAGUE GAMES. At Reading Reading 3, Philadelphia 4. At Hazleton Hazleton 12, Harrisburg 4.

At Lancaster Lancaster 3, Shenandoah 5 At Pottsville First Game Pottsville 14, Ashland 7. Second Game Pottsville 8, Ashland 4 national league At Boston Boston 20, Louisville 11. At Brooklyn Cleveland 8, Brooklyn 9. At Baltimore Baltimore 9, Chicago 3. At New York New York 14, Pittsburgh 13.

At Philadelphia Philadelphia Cincinnati 2 At Washington St. Louis 10, Washington 7. Return Thanks. We would return our heartfelt thanks to all our neighbors who so kindly assisted us during the illness and death of our mother, Mrs. Julia.

D. Williams, and to the Y. P. S. C.

E. of the First Presbyterian church of Altoona, for their continued kindness for the last few years of mother's life; and also to those who contributed the beautiful memorial service at Fairmont Sunday school Sabbath afternoon. Miss Lizzie B. Williams. Mbs.

Amelia Goodteab, Attention Elmo Castle No. 54 K. G. E. All members of Elmo castle No 54 K.

G. are earnestly requested to meet at the castle hall on September 6, at 8 o'clock a. sharp, to take part in the parade in honor of the district convention. Members will wear caps, badges and buff gloves and will carry canes. By order of the Castle.

sept5 2t C. G. Cbumbakeb, M. of R. A Tip to the Business Men.

We respectfully call the public's attention to the fact that P. H. Crawford will have charge of the regular programmes for the Eleventh Avenue opera house during the season of 1894-5. Mr. Crawford has had experience in this work and was always painstaking and most successful in his endeavors to meet the wishes of the patrons and advertisers.

Mishleb Myebs. Death of Augustus Wolfe The Recent Meeting of Council. John Nearhoof is sick at his home at Cross Roads, troubled with Miller's consumption. The republican conferees of the Forty-ninth judicial district are still in session at the Ward house. The result, 3 for Love and 3 for Lovell.

We will have some surprises for the 12th of September, A. D. 1894 We are not yet at liberty to allow or permit others to be surprised with us. More anon. Miss Ella Fleck, a former resident of this place and now of uliann, Centre county, is visiting her sisters, Mrs.

H. C. Sprankle and Mrs. D. R.

Lebkicker, at their respective homes on North Washington avenue. Through inadvertance or otherwise the name of Mrs. Miriam, wife of Rev. S. S.

Gray, of Warriorsmark, was one of the names of sisters omitted in "Tomes'" notice yesterday of the death of Miss Catharine Beck. The candy manufactory of Joseph G. Burley on West Tenth street is offered for sale, with all the coutrements, and room rent cheap, for a term. One of the best locations in town. Apply to W.

F. Taylor, esq assignee. Rev. John R. Da vies, D.

former pastor of the First Presbyterian church of this place, now pastor of the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian church, New York, with his family, is the guest of Samuel W. Barr and family, on North Logan avenue. We have been requested to state that persons must use economy in the use of water as it will be necessary to supply certain portions of town at certain hours and thus depriving part of the town entirely of water during part of each day. Owing to the low state of the supply this has become necessary, an absolute necessity. Rev.

Arthur Crane, an eminent evangelist, is expected io-day in Tyrone, coming on the train which left New York at 8 p. m. last evening. He comes to carry on a Gospel campaign in the Baptist church and will preach every evening. There will also be afternoon meetings, and a cordial invitation is extended to all who desire the spiritual interests of themselves and their neighbors to attend and participate.

Augustus Wolfe, formerly an engineer on Tyrone division, Pennsylvania railroad, and many years a well known and popular resident in Tyrone, is dead. He had been ill only since last Friday, and died at Jersey Shore junction at 9.30 o'clock Tuesday morning, the fatal ailment being appen-dici is. Mr. Wolfe resigned his engine on the Tyrone division a little more than two years ago to accept a similar position on the Beech Creek railroad. He removed to Kermoor.

Clearfield county, and since that time had remained continuously in the service of the Beech Creek road. He is survived by hia-wife and one son. Deceased was a member of Tyrone lodge No. 494, Free and Accepted Masons. He was also a member of Mountain Chapter and Mountain Commandery, Knights Templar, of Altoona, and of the Harrisburg Consistory, thirty-second degree.

The news of his death will be a great shock to his friends here, where he was known and esteemed as a genial, and warm hearted man. His family thus sadly and suddenly bereft have the deepest sympathy of this community. The remains will be taken from Jersey Shore at 7.50 this morning to Lumber City, three miles from Kermoor, where the funeral and interment will take place. Thirteen of the membership of town council were present on Monday evening C. W.

Sausser, of the First ward the only absentee. The veto ot Burgess Howe of ordinance No. 86, in re Juniata river boundaries was knocked into a three cocked hat and in accordance herewith those encroaching upon the stream, made famous by the wild Indian girl known in song as bright Alfarata, as far as our little town ia concerned, must lessen their boundaries, and no further encroachments shall be permitted. But ordinance 84 comes before 86 and 85 with a seemly show of enforcement on account of what? Dare we ascribe the enforcement of the latter to the poverty of the owners of bovinea, or the lack of courage on the part of our official magnates to treat all fairly and alike. Why not take that 84 bull by the horns and give evidence of yonx earnest intention.

We are of the opiniov. that your present engaged legal counsel can and are fully able and capable of copix.g with all questions which may come before your honorable body, not, however, taking into question your many serious blunders, which the best lawyer in the country would find it difficult in unraveling the mysteries surrounding. We do not think it is fair on your part to question the legal ability of your own appointment by asking further legal ability to secure a doubtful claim. Where are we at? Much other business was transacted which was of more vital interest, especially the granting of orders, which was done with unanimous consent, and many persons and homes were made happy by receiving orders for work done and labor performed. We are no slouches in these times and 84, 85 and 86 ordinances do not concern us where pay plays a part.

TRIFLES at the NOTION COUNTER. In addition to a thousand other little necessities and luxuries on sale in the notion department of Gable popular store we note the following items: Woodworth's perfumes, 25o ani ounce. Shell side combs, 10, 15 and 25c. Ladies' purses, 5c to 37c. Pocket books, 10c to $1 50.

Cloth school bags, 50 and 7 So. Shell and amber hair jma, ltJL 124 and 25c. Ladies' jewelry. Toilet soaps. Perfection pins.

Spool cotton. Garter gum. Wm. F. Gable 8e Co.

Get a sideboard during Toner's closing out sale. Bargains will last for sixty days only when we will quit sept5-4t Look! Only 50c a 50c Celery compound SOc. 60s Celery compound. 50c. 50c Celery compound SOc.

50a Celery compotmd 50c. At McMuexbik Akebs's, Eleventh street, opposite opera house. sept5-tf T. K. Ext.

of Malt, 15e. The 25c kind. Bept5-tf TujaNEB Kantkbb, Celeby compound only SOc at McMua- ijui- 00 opposite upura nouse. sept5-tf Quick sales and small profits. sept5-6t Patton Aabon.

To Whom It May Concern. Mr. H. Wharton is not authorizecl to transact any business, receive applications or make collections for the United. Security Life Insurance and Trust Gomoany of Pennsylvania, directly or indirectly.

Applications for loans and payments should be made only to John D. Hicket, agent, Eleventh avenue and. Eleventh street. sept5 3t Kebp your eye on our windows for big Dargains. as AAkon.

sept5-6t Befobe 'purchasing medicines consult our prices. Philadelphia Medicine 1211 Eleventh street. Oppo'site Chestnut avenue. sep4-6t SCHOOL SHOES At JOHNSON'S SHOE PALACE. Every school boy and every school girl will be needing shoes this week preparatory to starting to school on Monday.

We are ready for them. We made our preparations away in advance, bought our shoes when they could be bought the and now we intend to place them with the people at proportionately low figures. Bring the boys and girls to thw store and let us fit 'em out for the fall and winter. H. Johnson's, Palace Shoe Store, Two doors above postoffice.

sept4-tf Attention, G. A. R. Members of the Grand Army of the Republic who intend going to Pittsburgh September 10 will want address cards. We can supply them from a choice line at very reasonable prices.

Let us have your order early. Dekn Pitcajbn. aug9-tf Buy your drugs and patent medicines where you can get them the cheapest at McMuktkie Akeks's, Eleventh street, opposite opera house. Hood's Sarsaparilla, 63c. Celery Compound, 50c.

All others at greatly reduced prices at McMubtkie Akeks's, Eleventh street, opposite opera house. Bep5-t Handsome goods at low prices. sept5 6t Patton Aabon. McMubtbie Akf.ks sell Hood's sarsaparilla at 63c; Paine's, 63c; syrup of figs, 34c; castoria, 25c; Carter's pills, 13c; Mel-lin's food, 65c. All other goods at greatly reduced prices.

Remember the place, Eleventh street, opposite opera house. McMuktkie Aobs. septS-tf We have cut the price on refrigerators and baby carris es. Patton; Aabon. sept5 6t Local Quotations Together With Grain and Live Stock Prices.

Altoona, Sept. 4. Following are the local quotations Mutter U-ood country, 25c; creamery, 30c. KifiiS Fresh egiea per dozen, 1518c. Meats Ham, 12c; suitar cured shoulder, 12o: breakfast bacon, 14c per pound.

Lard Fer pound. 12c. Irish Potatoes Fer bushel, $1.60. Onions Per peck, 40c. Beets Per bunch, 6c.

Uabbage Fer head, 812o. Lettuce Per head, 6c. Tomatoes Per box, 1015c Kadishes Per bunch, 6c. Potatoes Per quarter peck, 10c. Esrg Plant Kach 10a)c.

Squash Each, 610c. Canteloupes Each, 10lo20c. Koasting Ears Per dozen, 15o. GRAIN AND LIVB STOCK. Obaiw At Pittsburgh Note The following prices are for car lota on track, dealers charge an advance for small lots from store, Wheat No.

1 red. 6556c: No. 2 red. 6455c. Corn No.

2 yeflow shelled, 6162c; high mixed 5S59c; mixed No. 2 yellow hijth mixed ear, 6758o. Oats No. 1 white, 3434c: No. 2 white, 3334c; extra No.

3 white, 3233c. Kye New No. 1, 4647c; No. 2 western, 45 450. Flour Fancy spring patents, f3.603.80; winter patents, straight winter, $2 50 2.75: clear winter, spring bakers', $2.302.50.

Kye flour, In sacks 20c off. LIVK Stock At Pittsburgh Cattle Extra strictly prime cornfed, fancy. prime heavy, 1,500 to 1,600 lb, prime, 1,300 to 1,400 lb, $4.504 65; medium. 1,000 to 1,200 lb, 10; common to fair, $3.003 60; dry cows, common bulls and bologna, milch cows, extra milch cows, Ho it Extra corn fed, top, extra corn fed, mixed, Yorkers, common to fair, roughs and stags, $4 755.25. Sheep Extra.

$3.153.25: good to choice, $3 003.10; good to fair, medium, common, Lambs Spring lambs, extra, good to choice, common, yearling lambs, choice, yearling lambs, good, yearling lambs, good, fair, $2.65 2.85: common, $1.002.25. Calves Veal, extra, veal, common to choice, veal, common, 6.25; veal, common, heavy, 1.503.i0. Thirty-eight cars on sale sixty cars through. Spanish Turbans and New Style Walking Hats. Also a beautiful line of sailor hats, trimmed and untrimmed, will be opened to-day and sold at remarkable low prices; also a line of kid gloves from 49c, 75c to $1.00 a pair, worth.double the money.

Mourning hats, bonnets and veils at remarkable low prices at Mayer's Millineby, Eleventh Avenue, fourth door from Twelfth street augl7-tf Side combs, 10c and 12c, at William Murray's Son Co. 's. aug30 tf WANAHAEEB BHOWH. Everything: Under the Imperative Pressure to Sell. THE DEATH OF ONE OF THE FIBM THE CAUSE, AS YOTJ KNOW.

To the man who wants clothes made to measube and to FIT, this is a rare occasion: 25 styles were J18.00 now 14.00. 25 20.00 15.00. 100 25.00 20.00. 100 30.00 25.00. 100 35.00 30.00.

Men's trousers, great reductions. You will be prudent if you come quickly. Wanamakeb Beown. Phoenix Block. M.

M. Dieffenbacheb, Manager. aug7-tf oal! Koal! Koal! New is the time to buy your winter's supply of coal. All kinds of hard and soft coal, coke and kindling wood always on' hand. Careful and prompt delivery.

H. C. Tussey, Ninth avenue and Nineteenth street. sepl-8t OVERCOATS I During the month of September only will we make to order in the most approved style overcoats at these prices: $17 beavebs, fub beavebs and $20 DIAGONALS. These goods are strictly first-class, absolutely new and worth (10 more per garment, but a limited number will go at the prices quoted.

Better see us about one today. Tbouseb values still exist in a limited degree 53.50 to 00. Fall suitings are coming in. Goetz, the Tailob, septl-tf 1316 Eleventh Avenue. If you want a car load of either anthra cite or bituminous coal, order from H.

C. Tussey, Ninth avenue and Nineteenth street. sepl-8t Kabl's Cloveb Root, the great blood purifier, gives freshness and clearness to the complexion ana cures constipation. 25c, SOc. Sold by J.

Ross Mateer, whole sale, Eleventh avenue, corner iritteentn street. 2 dec30-ly Infant's and Children's Caps and Hats Can be bought very cheap at Mayer's millinery store. Caps formerly sold at SOc, 75c and $1.00 can be bought to-day at 20c, 30c aoc a piece. augiv-tr Fob 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 ana pain subduer, it never disappoints. Don't be deceived by other so-called Giant liniments. Insist on having the old-time stand Dy or the last forty years, and partiO' ularly see to it that it has our name and guarantee. None other ia-genuine. Sold everywhere.

Large bottles, 25 cents. jyl6-tf Light Weight and Medium Weight Wraps Can be bought at very low prices at Mayer's mUlinery. They have a very hand-some assortment. augl7-tf Mbs. T.

S. Hawkins, Chattanooga, says: "Shiloh's Vitalizer saved my life. I consider it the best remedy for a debilitated system I ever used." For dyspep sia, liver or kidney troubles it excels. Price 75c. Sold by J.

Boss Mateer, whole sale, Eleventh avenue, corner Fifteenth street 2 dec30-ly The large majority of Blair county peo pie know by experience of the past ten years that for cholera, cramps and all irritation and pains in the bowels so prevalent at this season of the year, nothing in the world equals Curtis's (Jarmeute Cordial. omjrle bottles eruarap. teed to cure any case: three doses, if takeir in time, effects a cure; first dose brings marked relief. No prudent traveler thinks of undertaking a journey involving changes of climate, die or water without having a bottle in the handy corner of their satchel. aving a bottle in the house is equivalent to owning a drug store.

Sold by all dealers; 35c per bottle. jylb-tf Decorated dinner sets, 100 pieces for $8 and up. Decorated toilet sets, 12 pieces for (4.50 and up. Six iron stone cups with saucers for 35cta. Six iron stone dinner or breakfast plates for 35 cts.

Tea sets, 56 pieces for $3.25. At A. K. Lackey Co's, jan4-tf 1120 Eleventh avenue. Ice Cream! Ice ice None more wholesome, none more pure than Stewart's delicious ice cbbam and ices.

Families supplied. Strictly pure chocolates and bon-bons. Marvin's French breads and fine cakes received daily. Macaroons, lady fingers, marble, cocoanut, gold, lady, chocolate, layer, Emit cake, etc. Your patronage solicited.

A. M. Stbwabt, 1308 Eleventh Avenue. Telephone, 1102. N.

B. Special prices on Ice Cream and Bread to hotels. Shell hair pins in fancy shapes, plain or silver mounted, for 10c and 25c each, at William Murray's Son Co. 's. aug30 tf The Philadelphia Medicine Co.

sells pat ent medicines, toilet articles, soaps, at lowest cut prices. sep4 bt McDonald's Soothing Syrup For children teething. Purest and best infants' medicine ever made. Regulates the bowels, softens the gums, sweetens the stomach, assists digestion and cures all infantile pains. Sold everywhere.

25c. per bottle. jyl6-tf Piano Instruction, Mr. H. F.

Faber desires to inform his pupils and others who wish instruction on the piano that he will resume teaching Sep tember 3 at his studio in the Calvert block. The "Virgil Practice Clavier Method.stndied with the author, Mr. A. li. Virgil, of JNew York, which has been adopted by all the largest music schools and conservatories in the United States and Europe, will be taught to teachers or any desiring to study this method.

For further information call or address "Studio," Calvert block. sep33t To close out our entire stock of ladies' shirt waists the 25c kind will be sold for 12o and the SOc quality we have marked 25c. All others proportionately. William Mubbay's Son Co. aug30 tf Buy vour patent medicines at the Phila delphia Medicine store, 1211 Eleventh street, oppbsite Chestnut avenue.

The or iginal and lowest cutters. sep4 bt print in books is sometimes too small and cau-tes injury. The print should be large and distinct. Dr. Groff then gave the fol lowing rules for the care of the eyes: 1, Have an abundance of good light.

2. Avoid glaring light. 3. Have the light come from the top, one side, or the back, but never from the front of a room 4. Never work or read at twilight.

5. Do not read or study lying down. 6. It is best not to use the eyes before breakfast. 7.

Use the best light and best burner possible. 8. Do not use the eyes to a great extent when riding in the cars. 9. Do not use the eyes to a great extent when recovering from an illness.

10. If the eyes are weak get plenty of sleep and go to an oculist. Recess was announced, after which Miss Irene M. Kilgore sang "Afterward" in her usual expressive way, accompanied by Miss Licda E. Hooper.

The laBt speaker of the day was Professor Albert, who took for his subject, "Education in the South." He contrasted our advantages with those of the southern people. At a recent institute held in South which the speaker visited, the superintendent was present only a little while one day. No wonder the teachers were uninterested. After considerable difficulty he and another gentleman got the institute to work. Among other things he explained about a question box and thought it would be a good plan to have one.

It was decided that they would have the question box and out of the whole number of questions, three referred to school life while the othere were mat hematical puzzles. The plan was abandoned. Some of them are very illiterate, while others are not. However, they all possess politeness to a marked degree. The advr.tages of their schools are few; they may have a chart, very rarely a blackboard, probably two feet square, and the benches are like the ones our grandfathers speak of benches without backs.

The term lasts never longer than tax months and is always dependent on the cotton crop. The term begins about the middle of July; about the middle of September it closes for the pupils to work in the cotton fields. Then ia No vember the scholars go back again for three months. The south has a great advantage over the north in her rich, unlimited supply of ore. This supply is simply inexhaustible.

If anyone wants to go south to do good they will find abundant work to do; it will be hard but will pay in the end. There being no further business the institute adjourned to meet at 9 o'clock this morning at which time the speakers of yesterday will instruct the teachers. ARGUMENT COURT. A Beer Selling Case Up Motions and Petitions Heard. There was a general sifting of the odds and ends in argument court, at Hollidays-burg, yesterday.

The case of the commonwealth vs. Lawrence P. Stich and Charles W. Mellor was up before the court on a motion to quash the indictment. The defendants are the Altoona agents of the Columbus Brewing company, of Columbus, O.

They had been returned to the June courts by Constable D. H. Miller, of the Second ward, Altoona, on information furnished the officer by Joseph Hoelle, that the defendants had been selling beer without a license to Landlords Fred Schilling, Constantino Voght, George Lehle, D. C. Puderbaugh, and Martin S.

Reigh, all of Altoona; James W. Gromiller, of Hollidaysbnrg, and Joseph McDonough, of Bell wood. For some reason the defendants had never been apprehended and had no notice of the proceedings against them until their counsel, N. P. Mervine, read in the columns of the morning newspapers that the grand jury had found a true bill against them.

The motion to quash the indictment was based on the grounds that the defendants bad been deprived of a preliminary hearing after having demanded the same, and had also been deprived of their right to challenge the grand jurors. This question of law was argued at length by N. P. Mervine, eaq for the defendants, and Hon. D.

J. Nefffor the commonwealth. -Judge Bell reserved his decision on the legal points presented. If the casefshould go on to trial, nice questions on the rights of foreign brewing corporations in Pennsylvania under the inter-state commerce law will arise. The report of commissioners favoring the detaching of the Daniel K.

Kearny farm from the Patterson independent school district and ita annexation to Catharine township was discussed before the court. The school directors of both the township and the district remonstrated against the proposed change. There are only eleven farms in the independent district and the detaching of the Reamy farm would render the district too weak to live. Decision reserved. Mrs.

Mary Wood's use vs. A. G. Sink. Rule to open judgment A credit of $80 was allowed on the judgment.

David Shafer's administrators vs. D. K. Barley and Samuel Barley. Rule to open judgment.

An issue) was awarded between the parties to determine the merits of the case. New York Mutual Savings and Loan association vs. Graham M. Meadville. Rule to enter judgment.

The rule was made abso lute. B. B. Young vs, S. H.

Woomer. Rule to open two judgment notes given on the sale of agricultural implements, on the defense of warranty of the property. An issue was awarded on the one note and the rule was discharged on the other. Mrs. Maggie Kearney vs.

Daniel Kearney and Stephen McDonnell. Rule to enter judgment. Case argued. Depision reserved. The following cases were continued until Monday, September 24: J.

M. Shindlefelter vs. Joseph Boycott. Rule for judgment. Altoona Electrical Engineering and Supply company vs.

Mrs. Elizabeth Nixdorf. Rule to strike off mechanics lien. Report of auditor and exceptions to sale of real estate of Rebecca and Margaret Camerer. William Galbraith vs.

S. C. Galbraith et al. Rule to enter judgment. J.

B. Condron for use vs. Homer Lindsay. Rule to strike off mechanics lien. MOTIONS ADD PETITIONS.

Motions and petitions were disposed of as follows: Dively Rules for the opening of the judgments on municipal liens of Altoona city vs. Rudolph Parabaugh, T. J. Armstrong, W. B.

Bancroft and Mary Coho were granted. Baldrige J. H. -Smith, was appointed auditor in the estate of Jacob Hostler, late of Tyrone township. Woodcock, W.

I. The bond of the Pennsylvania Midland Railroad company for 5400 conditioned for the payment of damages by reason of the appropriation of the lands of Emma L. Heisel in Freedom township was approved. Spang Meifadden. A mandamus execution was awarded against Franks-town township for the payment of the judgment obtained by Charles A.

Marks. Spang The bond of Isreal Davis, administrator of Margaret.Strayer, on sale of decedent's real estate for $500 was' approved. Landis Interpleader rules to determine the ownership of certain personal property levied on by the sheriff on the executions of P. 8. Fisher Co.

vs. James A. Nagle and Clapper, Hagey and George W. Rhine vs. Irwin Osborne, were granted.

Court adjourned to meet on Monday, September 24, at 9 a. m. Resolutions ot, Respect. At a meeting of the Altoona Turnverein, held in its hall last evening, the following resolutions, relative to the death of the late A. Vincent Crawford, were adopted: Whereas, By the decree of a jast and inscrutable Providence, we have seen our fellow member, A.

"Vlncet Crawford, removed from the scenes of mortality when his prospects for an earthly career were prosperously developing, and, Whereas, The character and habits of our deceased brother made such a deep and lasting impression on each one of us that it calls for a tribute to his memory; therefore, be it Kesolved, That in the death of A. Vincent Crawford the community haslcst a good citizen, his family an aflectionate member and his fellow Turners one of their most earnest and energetic members, whose kindly disposition made him a genial companion for all. KesoUed, That our condolence are extended to the mother and brothers of our departed comrade, for whom we Invoke the consolation of our heavenly Father. Kesolved, That those resolutions be spread upon our minutes, presented to the family of the deceased and published in the Altoona Tribune. A.

S. FOUST, L. p. Mccormick, Committee. Professor Sobb Married.

From the Williamsport Sun Banner of September 3: Professor George D. Robb, formerly assistant principal of the Williamsport high school, was married last Tuesday evening to Miss Cora Kline, of Howard. Only a few members of each family were present. and they had started on their wedding trip before any of their friends knew anything about the wedding. They will go to housekeeping in Altoona, where Mr.

Robb is principal of the high school. He was one of the favorite teachers when here. A Farm House Burned. The farm house owned by Graham Mead-ville and located at Elizabeth Furnace was totally consumed by fire shortly after the noon hour yesterday. Two borry pickers discovered the blaze, gave the alarm, emptied their buckets of the berries and did all that could possibly be done to save the building but without avail.

The water supply was not suffioient for any effective use. The building was valued at insurance 51,200. The Weather. S. Dept.

of Agbicuitube. 1 U. Wkatheb Bureau, Washington, September 4. 8 p. at.

For Eastern Pennsylvania: Fair, southeast to south winds. For Western Pennsylvania: Fair, except showers on the lakes; southwest winds. GREAT SAOEIFIOE SALE ADDRESSES WORTH LISTENING TO They Were Made By Dr. Groff. Professor Albert and Mrs.

L. P. Wilson. A Pew Questions Were Asked and Answered. Southern Schools.

WORK OF TflS KINDERGARTEN The second day's session of the teachers' institute this city was opened yesterday morning at 9 o'clock by singing "Nearer My Gcd to Th6e," following which prayer was offered by Rev. E. D. Weigle. Roll was then called, absentees noted and the minutes of the previous meeting read and approved as read.

Dr. Groff, in a forcible manner, next discussed the very important question of exercise and rest. In all the text books which have come under his notice, exercise has been discussed! under the muscular system. It is a mistake to suppose that exercise belongs only to the system named, for every part of the body needs exercise. Why is exercise necesary? Some doubt whether it is necessary.

Exercise promotes the circulation of the blood through which the waste of the body is carried off. If the circulation is active, the person lives more fully than he whose circulation is slow, thus allowing the impurities to remain. The body needs food because it is made up of cells which are born, eat and die in a moment. The cells which form the alimen-tarv canal die man? times a day: the more rapidly the cells die, the higher the life of the individual. If one eats a meal and then sits down there is no blood in the hands and feet because of improper circulation.

One result of this lack of physical exercise is dyspep sia. Some people say the heart is the great organ which carries on circulation; it is only one of the means of propelling the blood. If one noes, or cuts wood, or sweeps the heart is not doing all the work, but all the muscles of the body are brought into play. It is sid the American people are subject to a disease called physical lazi-, ness. It may or may not be true, but it is certain that the EDglish people enjoy physical exercise much more than the Americans.

What is the bent time for taking physical exercise? In all matters every individual is a la unto himself. Exercise should be taken when it is most suitable. Again, every one cannot eat the the same kind of food; pork is said to be indigestible; it is, but only for certain people. Many of these laws are made by dyspeptics for well people to live by. Exercise should be taken every day.

The proper place in which children and adults should take exercise is in the open air. The only gymnasium which Professor Goff favors is the one which comprises a rocf supported by posts. Cheltenham academy, near Philadelphia, possesses one such gymnasium. The amount of exercise should be regulated as fits each case. The body should be heated to the point of perspiration it is not necessary to perspire freely, but it would probably be better if such were the case.

The speaker then mentioned the kinds of exercise which he would recommend, running, boxing, fencing, fishing, swimming, gardening and walking. The last named is a universal exercise. It is beneficial when Mils are climbed, brooks jumped over and fences mounted, but is simply an airing when one walks along the street. Professor Keith introduced Mrs. I P.

Wilson, principal training school for read a well prepared paper on ''The Kindergartner: What is It and of What; Benefit is It to its Promulgators?" She stated that the last century was rich in educational writers who brought about first, a revolution of thought in regard to the training of a child secondly, an evolution of methods which has given us all that comes to us to-day under the name of the education. A trinity of minds is pre-emin ent in this transition from the old methods of heros being composed of Rousseas, who taught that the only salvation for humanity lay in a return to the primitive state of savagism. That ignorance, innocence, and indigence alone can make us happy. His writings are the dictates of his head. He left cut the origin of all toree God.

Henry Pestalozzi, probably the best known and widely read of the trio was next. His heart was overflowing with sympathy and love and he lived a beggar that he might teach beggars to live like kings. He believed he was called or Utoa to become an educator; and Frorbel who believed thst all educators not founded on religion was vain and sets before us as our idea the man of sorrows who took little children in his arms and blessed them. The speaker then told, of the plan of work followed by the kindergartens. All normal children are active and must to be kept out of mischief.

The kindergarten has been variously named the nursery, the playroom, and the refuge for the noisy prattlers for three tours a day. It has been said to be a practical demonstration of one of the sciences, the science or motnernooa. The child is not allowed to become tired in this school, for each day has a different programme. The teacher should be in touch with the pupils and should sympa thize with them and thus win their confidence. Mrs.

Wilson agrees with Goethe in that "Nature is the only book which offers great things of intrinsic value." After recess Professor Albert continued his subiect of Monday afternoon. The child is his text. Between the pupil and teacher is a gulf, and this gulf shows bow much more the teacher knows than the child. As the child advances the gulf grows gradually lees; finally the pupil may outstrip the teacher. He then spoke of the extent and content of knowledge.

What is teach -ine? Psychology is the science of the soul; education is the science of human development. Teaching is the art of promoting human growth. a science, but an art. Just so far as a teacher promotes hu man develment, uat so far has he taught. One important factor is the value of under- Standing the individuality of the child.

If a child shows a particular desire for a cer tain branch, let him study that, but not that alone. Pat most stress on that one, but make him study the other branches also. Pupils should be taught to realize truths through sense-hunger, it is tedious work, bat it pays. The reason some boys and girls like obscene pictures and impure literature is because they have never been taught to see the beauties in nature. As the noon hour had arrived, institute adjourned to meet in the afternoon at 2 clock.

AFTEKNOON SESSION. "At the Cross" was sung at the opening of the afternoon's session. This was fol lowed by the roll eall, and Mr. W. C.

Keam, in answer to the question, "Should Teach ers Have Their Special Branches?" said they should not. A teacher does not wish to be one-sided; he wishes to be and should be capable of teaching the branches prescribed by the school board. If he an swered in the affirmative he would say if special branches were taught at all, they should be those branches which the teacher does not like. These questions referred to Dr. Graff were: Would you recommend mince pie before going to bed?" "How should walk in order to be benefitted?" and "Is it too much for a teacher to sleep until noox on Saturday and Sunday?" In answer to the first question, he could not recommend mince pie because what was adapted to one person was not to another.

In order to be benefitted in walking we should walk with the intention of being benefitted climb fences, jump streams, in proper dress and shoes. In regard to sleeping late, it de pends altogether oi circumstances. Teach ers should guardagainst physical and men tal exhaustion. Some can not work con scientiou-ly and save their bodies. This exhaustion may come from badly ventilated rooms, or it may come from not hav ing a good breakfast.

If a teacher-has a good eight-hour sleep and a good break fas she can go until dinner time, when dinner or lunch will help her again. A cold din ner is said to cause dyspepsia. Why not warm the dinner? Again, there may be some trouble with reference to proper methods of teaching. The correction ot ex amination papers is very hard on some teachers. The care of the eyes was very fully dis cussed by the doctor, who stated that the eye is very necessary to the student.

If anything happened work would have to be stopped. Many students have been com pelled to dispense with their studies on ac count of weak eyes. A medical man from Bcstou said that practically all people are born with good eyesight. All people who have bad eyes have made them so. Dr.

Groff does not wholly endorse this state ment, but believes there are exceptions. There are some weak eyes among infants. jjut the greater number or these imperfections are imparted during school life. Of the educated Germans 8 i per cent, have impaired eyesight and yet they were born with good eyes. If we could take children and control the use of their eyes, they would grow to the 8ge of 40 with good eyes.

Bodies created in one form may be changed into another form. Thus the eye may be changed at first the child can see at a distance quite plainly, but if it uses the eye continuously at a distance of fifteen inches, in a short time it will be near sighted. If boys and girls had never had books and papers there would be no near-sightedness. To prevent this, the eye need not be used very much in studying ordinary branches, for a page can be read, then studied with the mind. When the eye pains or aches, it is nature's CLOTHING, GENTS' FURNISHINGS AND SHOES.

I fixed all prices to suit the times. I can give my customers more value for their money than any other store in the city. Will quote a few prices Men's Working Pants, all sizes 60a Men's Fine Dress Suits worth 11.00, now. f6 60 Young Man's Suit 13.25 and 00 Boys' Suits, Knee Pants, $1.00 to 7 2 60 I have one hundred Youths Black Cheviot Suits to close oat, former price 8. 00 now 4 00 All ages 14 to 19.

A call to my store will convince you. J. CRAINB, Prop. 1507- -Eleventh Avenue, Altoona, Pa- GROCERIES AND GREEN TRUCK. Good Goods and Low Prices are the order of the day.

We are prepared to compete with any prices in the city. THE VEGETABLE SEASON IS NOW ON And every morning except Monday finds us with a fresh and complete stock of everything in the Vegetable Kingdom. Watch the Bulletin Board in the Window for Lowest Quotations on Groceries W. H. MILLER, General Merchandise, 918 Chestnut Avenue TBLKPHOKK CALL 483 GO TO GrRIITiriSr'S.

Just received another invoice of "Washing Machines which will be sold at the same low prices as the last ones. Also some Bedroom Suits in splendid condition, much better than the last. This is positively the LOWEST PRICE CASH STORE IN THE TOWN. Sewing machines-(ten years guarantee; I stoves from $12 00 none better made) from $15 00 I ia on Washers from. 8 60 Kangea from is oo EVERYTHING EQUALLY LOW AND GOOD.

1201 SEVENTH ALTOONA, PA. miT nnoo Eleventh Avenue and Fifteenth Street. I have this day entered the army of "Gutters" in prices on all leading patent as follows for cash. I will sell you Hood's Sarsaparilla 67c Paine's Celery Componnd, 67o Pierce's Discovery 75o Favorite Description 76o "Warner's Safe Kidney Cure 84o These are but a few of the many reductions now being made at my store. These prices are for cash and credit must not be expected on "Cut Rate Goods" as they are sold at actual cost.

Our stock is full and complete, so come to my store and I will appreciate your custom. Don't forget the place. MATEEE'S DRUG STORE, Eleventh Corner Fifteenth St IRWIN'S DRUG STORE ALL THE LEADING PATENT MEDICINES AT CXJT PRICES. tx A Pointer Hood's Sarsaparilla, 67c. per bottla MoKee's IDrus tore, EIGHTH AVENUE COB.

SEVENTH STREET, ALTOONA, PA You will find us ready to meet any of the slaughtered- prices in patent medicines, and we wish to keep the wearers of Trusses informed that we can sell and fit a Truss in a way that will be more satisfactory, both in price and fit, than they ever did have. Call and let us prove it to you. Jos. MIcKlee..