Altoona Mirror from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE ALTOOXA MIRROR THOSE LADIES' Ibdav i- (it don't if there els? want in s. you her? I riinit. KLINE WHOLESALE AND KEl'AIL DRY C.OODS AND i 1331-33 Elcfenth five. PA. WALKING MR'i'S they in the or FOKLMAN KJEFEK fcETiRLS.

Presented With Roll Tup Desk, Chair and Ink Staad by Mea Who Served Ucder Hua. f.i-l. Are to jjvt one? I i i i i Liul ol i i i i fur man eai It. i oil the orti-j i i I i.i a READY FOR SCHOOL. i IKW- 1 i i i of tlie It liuiiu- 7M He 1 pension was iiuJe the ileuioii-trutiou the ill iju-t at street.

to liiv MAY BESULT IN WAR Prevailing Conditions Between Bulgaria and Turkey Hourly Growing Worse. to at HifU'r tue men. jfii--t i i i i tjieir rr A feu more and th- i Uday. it looked it in our thi- depart -e buys, certainly all we i-ciuM. lui ill" the Week.

to sell, and can I made Kline -im little fellows. D. B. style Suits strong, at $1.43. D.

15. i-tvle Mixed t.i--ijii'-rt- D. B. style Bhu-k niini-hcil fully $4.50. at D.

B. V. S.i:-ir ii tj.t-ii of lr h- -I. ILud in. Mr.

llari'mai! of our i Jieriicj i.ir-or i in ior the juik OII aic i i of the -r b-y. 7 t- 1C, of i to 10. -h At CM i'M iiicoriiia -u-ly in the yard -t-Kc "'i he ami "Old BLu I and uiit-ii had liiii-hed, i i and iiiiiitaUitcd in in a- tiieir "I he i I i- I i lt- i i -jrf-nt v.nli e- a- i i i.tej. tiie o.iiipiiiy wel! ii! i i a iike i Kiefer lor litu ii. lie a i i i i i i ii" lir-t entt-ied hi- dimv-, in I i ttcie tinned o'lt are now tinned out.

Tim men were in the r-xi jainy e.i-ilv found i a lantern: and VEST SUITS FOR BOYS 9 TO 16. roll revolving chair anil ink in 9 it i- iiiipo--idle lor an in.lhUn-il oi i that jsin.i; to lind a lantern. '1 hi- i- all 'is. worth attribiiii-d to our retired loreuiali. "Now- that ion haie reached the limit ti.e all Dickey known over the i i world, fully worth at it 'l' 1 D.

B. style ie and I Kami a--imeres, Scotch Tweed-, Her- I' 1 1 1 1P 1 1 pie-ent and at ami I ii." A de-k was a Maud. Hand-ome-t line we eier pri.es that are not maichab.e in the I TL, han-S city. Mixed Ca--imeres. rancy Uweed-, JJiue and Black words to evpre-- -elf.

for it i- trouble to wonts lor a I-peech. I hojKi that yon i a- pleasantly in the future timV I was i you. and. if in the past I i i a i offended any of you. I kindly be.

your pardon, and ajrain I thank you for the shown towards me a your foreman." After several selections. Attornev A V. Dively wa- inlrMiuced by K-Vfer hi- Mr. Divfiv referre! to whon he lirst met Mr. Kiefer.

somr- i thirty years and always found IHSURCENTS CROSS FBONTIEB Turldch in Vilayet of Uskuo Spread Destruction Along Route. A Number of Bulgarian Villages Becoming General. 3.05. $4.011 and NORFOLK SUITS 6 TO 16. Cht-i iots of Cas-imore-.

none better for S3.no. M9--Kinc-t Cassimeres obtainable, the Dickev brand known for the 2.0S-- Mixed Cheviot Tweed- a i Worsteds. jt-30. and The-e prices represent, the finest Norfolk Suit- we know that none better are to be had. Blue trimmed i black and red Soutache LOUSE SUITS FOR BOYS 3 TO 10.

1 true friend and relations have never Ix-en broken. The men here pres ent are not millionaires but the men of who niie the world. Charles Veneh was next introduced and made a. very touching addrc-s. The Altoona band arrived it and Bine Cheviots of heavy doth.

lined i Soutache braid. Cu--imeres. i'ancy Cheviots and S2.89--Blue and All Wool Saranac pleated fronts, siik iour-in- hand ties, neatiy triinined. S2.0S. and prices represent the cream fof the coming Fall and it will pay to let us show them to -erenaded Mr.

Kiefer. The wa- WE WILL BE CLOSED OX LABOR DAY. WE HAVE RESOLVED "1O GIVE I EMPLOYES THE BENEFIT enjoyed by every one pre-ent. one lonv; to leinenibereil. The shop men departed, lltcir former fore a joyous niid pftiffiil hi- active service and hoping that he snav -ee many more years to come.

Mr. Kiefer was liorn in Siiyenfcerch Haden. fierniany. August 11. 1553S.

aid 9 I i i i i to America when a younir man. i 1S(1. He entered the employ of thr railrond. in the e.iri^ 9 I of the vi-e -hop as a laliorer in isr.l" and remained there until 1X02. when he wa- IX HOXOR OF UX1OX J.AIIOK.

fE KIXDLY ASK I I'ATROXS TO SHOP ACCORDIXCLY. appointed tinned there until appointed foreman 01 ans- BROS. I the vise in which po-ition I has held until his retirement even Kiefer was foremari today by Oeorjre Detrick. the foreman. Harry -1.

Hoar bn-oines 1'ir assistant foreman and C. C. Patterson moved up to Mr. Hoar's position. OUH CORRESPONDENTS.

HOLLIDAYSBURQ. BOARD OF HEALTH MEETING. At n- Messrs. Thomas tiie clothier, and William H.i\e-. tlie round man.

departed at attend the convention at The luarr.afc of Albert of Imtian.i. anil Mi le Blair, d-n-iner else and Mr- Martin i at oVI'ifk t-Mii'-rrov. ninL' home of the bride. -n Ka-J Rev. i a fie r-rfortn the FJFTY YEARS Op SHRVfCE Engineer Frank KoIIey Goes On Pension Liar Today.

I fit: 1 I i i Capital, Sofia. Sept in official and tionary circles the ii held that war between Bulgaria acd Turkey is iuamlceut and can be by nothing short of a uiiraclc. It Is not expected that either government will formally declare hostilities, bat that tbe prevailing conditions will force on a war. There Im no question that large numbers of insurgents have recently crossed the frontier. An extensive out break in northern Macedonia is possible any day.

The Autonomic prints a telegram ftom Constantinople declaring that tbe sultan, influenced by the counsels of German)', new favors a war with Bulgaria. The Turks here, however, take an optimistic view, asserting that there is no danger of a war, as Turkey does not desire one. and Prince Ferdinand and the present Bul- grian government are not in a position to force hostilities. Population Subjected to Outrage. The Bulgarian agent at Usktib reports that the detachments of Turkish troops seat to garrison the towns in that vilayet have spread destruction along their route; the villagers have been robbed and beaten; the women violated, and the Christian population subjected to every conceivable outrage, while the local authorities appear to be helpless to stop the atrocities.

At the village of Drachevo. sis from Uskub. the soldiers attacked ail the peasants without the interfering on behalf of the latter. The Bulgarian agent specifies similar excesses in many other villages, and tho position of the Bulgarian residents is reported to be terrible, as the cruelties Committed by the Turkish authorities exceed all limits. Prince Ferdinand has not yet arrived in Sofia and the court official-5 declare that they are without information as to his movements- Amnesty Offered Insurgents.

Salonica. Sept. Turks hava occupied Klissura. Albania, without resistance. A number of Bulgarian villages in its vicinity were burned.

Inspector General Hilmi Pasha recently sent a cimmission. composed of flve Christians and five Turks, to offer amnesty to the insurgents on condition that they lay down-their arms before the great feast in honor of the sultan's coronation. The revolt has become general at and Venilje. 25 miles from Salonica. and is spreading to Gherghli and Tikhvesh.

65 miles from Salonica. Sarafoff. the revolutionary leade', has arrived in the neighborhood of Salonica for the purpose of directing the nr-ovements in this district. Some Turkish officers August 29 sold 15 cases of Martini rifles and a quantity of ammunition to Bulgarians. London Firm Supplied Mad Mullah.

Aden. Arabia. Sept. princi- al sources for the supply of rifles ard ammunition to the Mad Mullah's forces in Somaliland have been through a complete identification of 'rade marks to a London firm. Since the commencement of the operations Somaliland an aggregate of 3.000.- -n winds of Lee-Metford rifle ammunition and correspondingly large nr.mbers of Iee-Metford and Gras have been shipped by this London firm to Jibutil and Harrar by way of Manchester and Marseilles.

BACE IS ACAIM DECLARED OFF Wind Dies Down at Critical Point. Reliance's Ultimate Triumph Now Conceded. Xew York, Sept. Again the beautiful cup defender Reliance failed 10 register her third victory over Up- challenger because the wind died to nothing, and the time limit of a half hours expired before she could reach the finish line. Her mr- K-n was approximately the saaie as on Thursday last.

She was less thao naif a mile from the finish when the sun Bounded. The Shamrock 111. was a blur on the horizon fully two and a half miles astern. Reliance's failure to score the race ras the more exasperating because her ultimate triumph is now conceded even by Sir Thomas be eim- I a formality. The superiority of the Herresboff boat in any kind of T.

c-ather is acknowledged fer yachting critics of both sides of the Atlantic. and the fluke only proiuBgs the of the contest that has already teen decided. The waning interest in the cup races was sirikinly illustrated by the slzo of the observation fleet, if the ships which went down to the ocean race course could be dignified by such a title. Outside of the revenue cutters bich patroled the course tt consisted of naif a dozen side wheelers with al- empty decks, a few sea-going tugs and a score of steam yachts. Big Crowds at Fashion Show Xew York.

Sept. 1. The fashion opened at Madison Square garden. for a run of two weeks, with a screat crowd in attendance. The floor and first balcony were given ever to exhibitors of women's wearing apparel from all over the country and Europe.

The show, which Is the first of its kind ever given in this country, was formally opened by Charles V. Forbes, president of tha board of aldermen. Accidentally Shoots Himself. Hatboro, Sept. attempting to shoot a.

sick cat. Prof W. H. Det-n-eiler accidentally shot him- and died a few hours later. Prof.

Detwetfer was a teacher in the manual tiaining school at Philadelphia andj was spending the summer here his family. A neighbor asked him to away with the cat. and in crawling under a porch to shoot the animal his foot slipped and in falling the re-! reiver- exploded, sending s. bullet crashing through his brain. He traai 35 years of age.

Millmen Will Strike. Tellaride. Sept. were posted calling on all millmen in Telhiride to stop work. This is tbe result of the refusal of the managers to concede an eight-hour day.

Th miners of the district had alread been notified to strike in sympath with the millmen of Darango. cost is a new, delicioas. nntritioiis delicacy made from corn, the value of the grain being On griddle cakes of all makes it; relish and piquancy that will the poorest appetite. Karo Corn is a pure, unadulterated product, than any other syrup. Sold in a i friction-top which beep its goodness! A8f CORN SYRUP The Great for Daily Bi Sold bj all Grocers lOc.

-iac, aOc Una. CORN PRODUCTS CO. The I'nited postal 72M.WHM*) letter-, anil ranis a yi-ar--a number about eijual to that of (In-at Britain. Germauy and France Ltu together. HEALTH AID LCGDEIT JIS3R11CE tO.

per Month, 81.OO for 8kknew or Accident, to $50 per month. adjusted ud paid from tfafa wfll ezpimta put in Th re i IK- a -afe for the r- only and the rooms i inoi- men. 'I lie chili looms -ir-vt. i i i i i were eon- when the i i oriranized in TWO SICK TRAVELERS. S.imtu.| I and kola, w.i- tl station Jas1 ni ht and toiUy furnished with a charitv tiickct far as- ,1 town.

John tSchek eler, was hel I.ir^- Tlie nr-w will and the liy the retention as caterer. Dan Patch Makes Good Race. Sf Paul. Sept. Sixty thousand saw Dan Patch unsuccessfully attempt to lower his world's pacing record of 1:59 at the state fair Despite the fact that the pappr had gone against time last Friday at Readville.

and had been almost continuously on the nrs ever since, he went a mile in 2 minutes flat. The day was ideal, be- warm, with scarcely a breeze stir- rfnsr. and the track was first-class condition. Time by quarters 30 2:00. Conductor Crushed Between Two Cars Harrisburg, Sept.

1. Conducto Victor Hoffman, of the Central Penr. sylvania Traction company, was ace dentally killad at the car barn by being caught and crushed between cars. Hoffman was 23 years old and lived at Mechanicsburg. Fatal Blast in to tie Quarry.

Easton. Sept. Coyle. of X. was in stantly killed and Joseph Bisutleo.

his Italian helper, fatally injured by a premature blast at a stone quarry on the outskirts of this city- Subsidy for Steamship Service. Ottawa. Sent. Richar' Cartwright has given notice in parlia ment of a resolution to make provisior tor a subsidy not exceeding -SlSC. a year for a steamship service between Canada and France.

Bryan Boost Ohio Campaign. 1-mooln. Sept. W. J.

Bryan for Ohio to besrin his campaign in of the Democratic state ticket. r-'r. Bryan said his telegram to Tom I- Johnson had been misunderstood, be had not canceled any In Ohio, bur business matters kept him a- home. He would, he said, fili post- ne'! later in the campaign, j-mhahly in October. Arranging for President's Visit.

Syracuse. Sept. have made for the visit Prurient Roosevelt at the state Nir next Monday so that he will reach i in time to review the labor morning as well as the rir.u'« of Uie letter carriers in the afternoon. Hunters i i to Clovrrsvillrt. X.

Sept. flrpr shootins season is open. Northern i i are carrying many hunters to i A-iirondacks. Campers from the mountains say doer are very plentiful i year, especially in the Vicinity in Hamilton county. First Train Over New Road.

Watsontown. Sept new Susquehanna, Bloomsbtirg and Berwick railroad, which has Just been completed, ran its first pasenger train from here to Berwick and return DEAD OF THE DAY. Dr. Barkhausen. Berlin.

Sent. Barkhausen. president of the Prussian Evangelical church, is dead. Frank F. Bell.

Philadelphia. Sept. City Treasurer Frank F. Bell is dead of nervous trouble. He was 5S years old.

Dr. Philip Wolff. Xew York. Sept. Philip formerly of the Boston Evening Gazette and also conpfp-ed with the Boston f.eader.

but a of this city for tbe past two yfar. is dead of aged 55 f-ars. He was the author of a number of novels. Robert C. Blackalf.

Albany. X. Sept. C. ft'ackall.

supervising mechanical ea- of the Delaware Hudson railroad, is dead. Mr. Blackball has l-een in the service of the road for many years and has had part in the development of many railroad inventions and apparatus. Dr. George B.

Russell. Detroit. Sept. George B. Russell, one of the oldest and best known physicians of Michigan, Is dead, aged S7 years.

He was born in Russeliville. and did fearless work during the cholera epidemic at Philadelphia in 1836 and in the outbreaks which raged in this city in 1844 and 1845. Captain E. Z. Strine.

York. Sept. Z. fitrine. a member of the house of representatives of the state legislature, is dead from paralysis.

He was elected ls.st fall, took the oath of office, but was never able to participate in tho session. For many year? he was captain of Company Eighth regiment, N. G. P. The Seeing is Believing So Gome and SEE Art- In t'i; her Consul tj can Your Eyes Tested Free of Charge.

tr. IK- it a is m-c in S.ni-:jt lion ir'iarjiir-tu in -rt Jk'-n, If ar. if kind ill It -f fakirs auil Lt: in- OT-IKJ! EW YORE OPTICIAN 1307 ELEVENTH AVENUE. I have taken more in selecting jKitterns fo and friends and patrons will that 1 am now show line of suitings evej toona. Tlie assortment is covering a wide rouge, site designs in fashion cheviots and worsteds, iJ i plaids and original I patrons are well best materials in trimi antee everything that make-up of a garment Cleaning, pressing on short notice.

W. H. KINI Fine Merchai 806 9th St. QDORLESS EXCAVA1 AD of Piirj TanHa and monthly 1209 ELEVENTH Or ca bj BeH or Oouetpundence Kais Tr.mmed Free of Charge THE BOX TON Hats Free THE Til Not a minute to lose if you want to share great sale of things you need right now. The only hold good for a few days as the quai limited and when these are gone there duplicates.

One bijr lot of white and colored, in P. Duck, foinierly to To eliminate the lot. at One lot of Gingham T'ej'iiiiat-. Mack and white 4''c any turo. Knlire a- ai FALL BATS Every day new Felt Hats coming in; every style that's new is here; trimmings to match.

Prices range from $1.98, $2.49, $2.98 Ready-to Wear In ail latest dots. Large line to from. Prices are 4' and 89c. One lot of Lawn Shirt" every one this season's -nle. old lor and Choice of" the lot One bic of Kid ard makes: black, tan and lii'Hlc--.

worth C'iioi'-e of the lot The prejiic-t line of be seen anywhere, instead of pric- injr them take choice for All of our I'nt Hat-, same as sold as hijfn a OSc to The entire lot to clo-e out at, each This is the time of to lay in your sr.pply-of Muslin Und Quality wa- nexer better. Price- were never lower or never Come in ami look our lie.iiitiiul selections. Gowns lieauiifttliy made anil trimmed. 7fk. 98c.

Skirts, full width. le-t qua! it y. Tftc, t- Corset Covers. Drawers and Chemises much lower than you can them. lEWSPAPERr NEWSPAPER!.