KBEXSBURO, CAMHRIA CO., PA., FRIDAY, - - SEPTEMBER 21. m:no( katic staii: tk kf.t. For tiiivi-rnor. WILLIAM M. SIN;EULY, of Philadelphia. For Lii'iitt'iiant iovi-rnor, JOHN S. KILLINi:, of Eri-. For Auditor tioin'ral, DAVID F. MAG EE. of Lancaster. For Secret arv o Internal AtTiirs. WALTER V. GREENLAND, of Clarion. For Consrcss at Large, THOMAS POLLINS. of iVntre. HENRY S. MYERS, of Allegheny. 1)1 MIX KATIC U -TY Tl KIT. For Sheriff. ROItEBT II. NIXON, of Johnstown. For Assembly. J. B. DENNY, of Etiensbiir 2. JOHN RICKETTS, Reade township. For Poor Director, JAMES FLINN, of Johnstown. For Jnrv Commissioner, ANSELM WEAK LAN I), of Carroll townhip. Farmkks of Jefferson county have almlished horse racing at their annual fair and will substitute maneuvers of trained oxen. Is an interview Sir John T. M O'Brien, governor of Newfoundland, de olared the people of that province are more inclined to join the United States thai the Dominion of Canada. In a hattle at Ting Yiog 10,000 Chi namen were killed and immense stores of provisions and munitions of war were captured by the Japanese. The latter only suffered the loss of SO killed. Ciiaki.es K. BrcKALEiv, Ex-United States Senator just nominated for con gross by the Democrats of the Seven teenth Pennsylvania district, is 73 years old. Congressman Galusha A. Grow i 71. The Democratic confereesof this dis triet met at Altoona on Tuesday and then adjourned to Bedford. On Wed nesday they nominated Thomas Burke, of Altoona, as the Demoeratii candidate for congress. When the vessels which are now in procesa of construction are completed the new navy of the United Sstates will consist of forty-five vessels ranging in size from 14,300 tons down to 120 tons displacement. Of a class of sixteen who took the civil service examination at New Castle a few days ago, for aptiointment in the postal service, but seven passed, and of these seven a German lalorer at the Roeena furnace had the highest percentage and passed the most creditable examination. A suit has been brought against a New York millionaire for JolM) for the use of an incubator for 11S days. A premature baby, weighing two pounds at her birth, by the use of the incubator was kept so nicely warmed that she de veloped into a fine, fat and healthy child; and now the ungrateful parent re fuses to pay $3 a day in compensation for such a unique and successful ser vice. The determination of this suit will involve some novel points of law. Is the Ashland, Kentucky, congress' ional election district on Saturday last Colonel Breckenndge whose illicit amours were made notorious bv the prosi-cution and trial by Madaline Poll ard at Washington City last summer, was defeated at the primaries by a plu. rality of 330 in a poll of about 20,000. There were three candidates, Owens, Breckenridge and Settle and the former was nominated. It was the most excit ing canvass ever held in the district and the defeat of Colonel Breckenridge is re ceived with favor by the whole country, Os and after (ctoter 1 $1 per head will be collected on all arriving alien passengers instead of the 50 cents now paid. A circular has ieen issued by the treasury department to the immigration officials notifying them of the change in conformity with the act of congress of August IS, 1S;4. The act also pro vides that after July 1, 1S.)5, the head money and all other receipts which shall be collected in connection with immi gration shall be covered into the treas ury, and not to the superintendent of immigration, as is now done. As the Steamship companies pay the tax with a f 10 rate across the Atlantic, it will leave but $'. for them. We have no fear that the country will go back to McKinleyism or demand the undoing of what has len done in tariff reform. If we had such fear we should only work more patiently aDd systemat ically to convince the people of the dan ger lying in that direction. But we have none. The elections in Maine and Vermont are the expression of the feel ing of thinly settled communities, large ly rural, as to the immediate past, which ha j not leen cheerful or encouraging. The Republicans stuck closely to their own tickets. The Democrats were di vided and showed evidence of the dis contents, not to say disgust, aroused by the treachery in the senate. Senator Faulkner, of West Virginia, Bays that the improvement in business has brightened Democratic prospects, and he believes that the party will elect a majority of the next congress. On the other hand, Senator Sherman, while presuming that the country will ulti mately adjust itelf to the new industri al conditions expresses great confidence that the Republicans will control the next congress. The difference lietween the two judgments is that while Senator Faulkner's is based on existing condi tions known to all newspaper readers, the Ohio statesman relegates the busi ness revival to dim futurity, and offers no reason whatever for his "great cond olence" in his party's success. j Business, says the Philadelphia Timr, is visibly helping itself, and it will im prove rapidly despite all the calamity howlers and pull-backs and reckless partisans who seem to fear the speedy return to general prosperity in industry and trade. This improved tide cannot now le checked by either political or speculative interest, ami every good cit izen should do his part manfully to strengthen public confidence and lenetit every cla-s and condition of the people. This country has had a year or more of sore financial and industrial depres sion. It has not 1-een exceptional in that misfortune. ti the contrary, it has leen even less unfortunate than most of the countries of Europe. The business and industrial depression that we have felt has prevailed throughout the world, md we are fortunate in hav ing such Ixjundless resources, energy and adaptability as enable us to recover from these business revulsions much quicker than any other civilization of the earth Iong before the nations of Europe .-hall have recovered from the paralysis that has swept over the country, the United States will lie squarely on its feet again and pros;-rity will le general in every section and in every channel of enter prise. Let every good citizen help business The man who howls about business ca lamity, and who is constantly predicting its long continuance and belittling eve ry advance that is made in the line of improvement is the enemy of our civili zation. There are times when such men can do inieasurable harm, and under all circumstances they must le more or loss harmful until they are ut: terly overwhelmed by the trust and ener gy of the American people. The way to make them less harmful is simply to spurn them and their gloomy counsels, cast them aside as common enemies and compel them to go to the rear and fall in with the procession that is now advancing toward a period of nation al prosperity that promises to be one of the soundest and most enduring of mod ern times. I.t every goed citizen help business. It is helping itself bravely, and it will succeed in winning over all the growlers of the age in a very brief period, but it can be greatly accelerated in its benefi cent movement by the hearty support of all who are interested in public trust and national prosperity. The income taxis to be paid on the "gains, profits and income" for the year ending on the 31st of December next. The section imposing the tax reads as follows: That from and after the first day of January, 18'.5. and until the first day of January, 1100, there shall le issued, levied, collected and paid annually upon the gains, profits and incomes re ceived in the preceding calendar year, by every citizen of, the United States, whether residing at home or abroad, and every person residing therein, whether said gain, profit or income le derived from any kind of property, rents, inter est, dividends, or salaries, or from any profession or vocation carried on in the United States, or elsewhere, or from any other source whatever, a tax of 2 jer centum on the amount so derived over and above $4,000, and a like tax shall lie levied, collected, and paid annuallv upon the gains, profits and income from all property owned and of every business tarde or profession carried on in the United States by persons residing with in the United States. The variations in the price of sugar, says the Pittsburg JW, are something I past finding out. Of course, the whole thing is in the hands of the sugar trust Immediately after the passage of the new tariff bill it advanced sugar one eight. A little later it put on another eight, making an advance of a quarter of a cent a jiound, presumably as a re suit of the higher duties on raw sugar of the new tariff. Some days ago a cut was ordered of an eighth, and yesterday another reduction to the same amount, so that sugar was selling yesterday in Pittsburg for the same p rice it did be fore the new tariff imposing a duty on raw sugar of alout a cent a pound went into effect. Either the trust was mak ing extraordinary profits before the new tariff, or it has concluded to be satisfied with a little less under the new schedule. At the meeting of the Democratic county committee held in this place on Monday the vacancy on the Democrattc county ticket caused by the declination of Dr. Wagoner as a candidate for as sembly was filled by the nomination of Mr. J. B. Denny, of Ebensburg. The nomination of Mr. Denny meela with favor in every section of the county and he will poll a large vote. He is well known by reason of his having been a resident of the county seat for a num ber of years, is a progressive and enter prising business man and in the prose cution of his candidacy for legislative honors will have a large number of friends to aid in sending him to Harris burg. Ex-President Harrison says that the lest thing outside Republicans can do is to keep their fingers and noses out of New York politics. He adds that the result of the election in New York is of momentous importance. The fact is that the Republicans are exactly the op posite of sure in regard to carrying New York this year. Aside from their fac tion fights, which are of uncommon bit terness, the constitutional convention is an elephant on their hands which they can neither give away nor afford to keep. The New York Democrats appear to lie managing affairs with great prudence, and they believe that their prospects are from fair to good for electing their can didates. The New York Republican state con vention assembled at Saratoga on Tues day and nominated ex-Vice-President Levi P. Morton for governor and Hon. Charles T. Sax ton for lieutenant govern or. Washington Letter. Washington. D. C. Sept. 7, 1894. A cheerful feeling prevails at Democrat ic head quarters, as may be judged by the talk of Secretary I-awrence Gardner, who said: "The result in Maine is hardly what we expected, considering i he character of the fight made by the Republicans, the amount of money .-ent, and the speakers of national rep utation thrown into state. W hen com pared with the little that was done by the Democrats, it strikes me that the vote is ridiculously small. The Demo crats in Maine hail nothing to lose, whereas the Republicans had everything to gain, not only in keeping up their majorities, but in increawing them for the effect elsewhere. But back of it all is the personal state pride of a presiden tial boom. Personally, I feel delighted w ith the result, as 1 firmly believe it w ill have the ame effect on the Democrats that the Democratic vote in that state in 1S-S0 had on the Republicans. The Democrats of the United States have de termined to elect a majority of the mem l,ers of the next house. They have not U-en raiubowchasing with the hope of securiug any votes from either Maine or Vermont, and are not to Ik? panic strick en by any so. called phenonenal votes, showing great ercentagcs of so called Republican gains in Republican strong holds." Hon. Clifton R Breckenridge, U. S. Minister to Russia, was at the state de partment this week to receive his final instructions. He e.ects to sail from New York on the 20, inst., and will stop in lndoii a few days as the guest of Ambassador Bayard before going to St. Petersburg. The Democratic campaign text book it ready for delivery, and it is a "hum mer," as might have Ix-en expected from the fact of Representative Byiuini, of Indiana, having been its chief editor and compiler. The bxik is not for gen eral distribution, but is intended to fur nish ready information on campaign issues to sjK-akers. editors, and political writers. It is supplied by the congress ional campaign committee. Secretary Carlisle is daily proving that he is the right man in the right place. Here is the opinion of a New York tar iff lawyer whose personal interests are heing made to suffer by the Secretary's acts: "The nrotnpt and liberal interpre tation Secretary Carlisle is placing on the disputed features of the new tariff is causing grief among the New York law yers. You cannot appreciate the im portance of Secretary Carlisle's action unless you are aware that many New York lawyers made large fortunes out of the almost endiess litigation caused by the interpretation of the McKiuley tar iff by Republican treasury officials. I don't know whether Mr. Carlisle was aware of this, but judging from the promptness with which he has decided how certain provisions of the law shall be construed by the customs oilicers. I should suspect that he was. As a mat ter of fact, he is saving the government thousands of dollars, even if he is knock ing the lawyers out of business. And he is doing that with such easy freedom that about the only thing he has left them to tight over is the question wheth er goods imported between the 1st and 2.sth days of August shall lie rated un der the old or the new law, the first Ihj mg the date stated in the bill for the new law to take effect and the last being the day upon which it actually became a law. The secretary has ruled so decisively and quickly on the leading features that the courts will have practically nothing to do under the present law." I. S. Treasurer Morgan returned to Washington this week from a six weeks tour of the Pacillic coast. Mr. Morgan brings good reports, both jiolitical and business. From a business point of view the ca lamity wail, which the Republican cam paign managers have adopted as a party trade-mark, is indefensible and much to be regretted, as it will unquestionably have the effect of retatding the growth of the business revival now beginning to be felt throughout the country; but from a partisan political point of view, it is a mighty good thing for the Demo cratic party, as it will convince the doubting voters that the men who are directing the Republican party prefer a continuance of the business stagnation for which they are primarily resjionsi ble, to a revival of business which would be properly credited to the Democratic party, and will therefore lie worth thous ands of votes to the Democratic party from those w ho are too patriotic to sup port a party that is willing to talk down the business of the country for the pur pose of trying to get the votes of thoughtless or ignorant teople. A par ty that has no Utter argument to offer to get votes than the business misfor tunes of the KH.pIe for which its own legislation was responsible, will never be returned to power in this country, un less the people have much less sense than they are credited with having, m. His Prisoner Has Dead. Springfield, Mo., .SptemU-r 10. J. W. Johnson, deputy United States mar shal, has returned a warrant issued for the arrest of J. S. Little, of Mayflower, wanted for opening a registered letter and taking $40. The warrant was re turned with the statement that Little was dead. When Ieputy Johnson ar rested the jiostmaster, he asked to le allowed to change his clothes, and on re turning was dressed in black and carry ing a Bible. This he gave to the depu ty, saying it was his last will and testa ment, and requested that he be allowed to take a nap for two hours, stating that at the end of that time he would le dead. The deputy granted the request, but guarded him. At the end of two hours the officer went to wake his pris oner, whom he found dead. He had concealed a butcher knife in his cloth ing and had stabbed himself. Columbian Relic In be Returned. Washington, Septemlier 17. The first matter that occupied the attention of Secretary Herbert to day when he re turned to the navy department, after five weeks' absence, was that of re-enforcing the Asiatic squadron, and, after a brief consultation with Secretary CJrcsham, he issued preliminary orders to the commanders of the Machias and Detroit to prepare to proceed to China as soon as jiossible. The Machias will car ry the Columbian relics, which were ex hibited at Chicago last year, leaving those belonging to Spaiu at Cadiz and returning the Vatican collection to Rome. The Match Trust Has a Riral. New York, Septemlier 10. Edwin Gould is the president of the Continent al Match Company, organized with a capital of Sl,0(0,0O0 to manufacture matches. The factory is at Passaic, X. J., but the offices are in this city. The company was incorporated at Trenton, but the preliminary work has been so quietly done that no one knew anything about it. The company has new machines ca ble of turning out 150,000 complete 1 matches every minute, and will com jcte with the Diamond Match Company. Highest of all in Leavening Tower. Latest U.S. Gov't Report mm ABSOLUTES PURE lirri-u t reek Trunk Line. Pittsburg. Septemlier 17. A b:g step I was taken on Saturday in the work of i . t I pushing the construction oi wc ur lieech Creek trunk line from Pittsburg to the east. Fifty-five deeds of right of way were filed in the Indiana county courts and the work of construction will now le pushed. John Piteairn, an eastern capitalist, and a brother ot Eol.ert Piteairn, suier intendent of the Pennsylvania railroad here, is at the head of tiie new system, which will lie an agressive competit .r of the Pennsylvania. It will lie formed of branch roads, the whole making a great system. The right of way deeds were filed by the Philadelphia and Pittsburg railroad, which will run across Indiana county, connecting Mahaffey with Punxutawney, and passing around through Little Mahoning, Cush Creek and Black Lick. This is a rich coal and lumlier ter ritory, now almost inaccessible, and the road will be an important feeder to the trunk line. The work at this end, where the company will get into Pitts burg over the tracks of the Pittsburg and Shenaugo railroad, is also being rushed. The people back of the scheme say there is no question but that the new line will lieojienedforbusiuess, notwithstand ing the opposition of the Pennsylvania. Japan's Wreat Victory. Washington, September 18. The fol lowing is the text of the dispatch just re ceived by the Japanese minister, Shin ichiro Kuriuo, from the minister of for eign affairs at Tokio. It will lie uoted that it confirms in every particular the dispatches received by the United Press: "On September 15 the Japanese army attacked the Chinese forces, which were strongly entrenched at Ping Yang, ami after severe fighting won a complete victor- capturing Ping Yaug liefore tiawn of the lt'ith. The Chinese numbered more than 20,000, and with the excep tion of a very few who lied, the rest were either killed, wounded or taken prisoners, including the Chinese com mander, Gen. Tso. A very large quan tity of provisions and munitions of war were taken. The Japanese loss was ."500 killed and wounded." The Chinese legation, as usual, have no information. Indians in Rebellion. Stonewall, Chickasaw Nation, Septem ber 10. Chief Blue; the leader of the Chickasaw Negro Indians, is in open re bellion. The insurrectionists have gone out on a marauding tour, and are ter rorizing the Indian citizens, and es pecially the squawmen. Last Sunday the band, headed by King Blue and his negroes, swept down on the farm of George H. Tiuax, postmaster at Stone wall, at midday, Truax. a white man, and his squaw, were led from the house and Ixmnd with rope and held prisoners. King Blue and his baud then destroyed everything in the house they could not eat and drink, and rode off howling and screeching. Neighbors found Truax and his wife and released them. Other Indian citizens have-lieen similarly treated and the eastern part of the Chickasaw nation is in a state of terror. Returned to Work. Pittsburg, Septemlier 17. The 1,500 miners employed by the New York and Cleveland gas and coal company at Tur tle Creek, Palm Creek and Sandy Creek returned to work to-day at 55 cent rate jier ton, af'.er lieing on a strike since April 21. This was the price agreed upon by the company and their miners liefore the general miners' strike was in auuuiated ami was to hold until Decern -lier IS next. After Ithe general strike the men refused to return to work at the old rate and held out until to-day for the district price of ''. cents. A leading ojK-rator to-day said that the operators who signed the miners' scale of wages in this district would hold a meeting and would ask President John McBride to arrange another scale so they could comjiete with those large firms now paying 14 cents less than the scale rate. Shot a Trespasser. Phunixville, Pa., Septemlier 17. With a bullet in his left breast, James Bradley, of Ph.enixville, lies in a critical condition at the Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadelphia. Anthony Shinier, a 75-year-old man, who fired the shot, is locked up in the West Chester jail. Shinier, who resides near the Beading Railroad, erected a large fence around his grounds to keep off tresspassers. Itst night Shinier was aroused by the sound as of some one sawing through the fence. He went to the window with a revolver and called to several men whom he saw lieyond the fence to go away. One of the men threw a stone which struck the old mau. Thereupon Shini er fired his revolver. The bullet struck Bradley in the left breast below the heart. Mster of Gen. John A Logan Suicides. Mrs. I). A. Rodgers, thesisterof Gen John A Logan, who attempted suicide by taking morphine, at Murphyslioro, last Wednesday, died thereon Saturday night. Her weakened system and dis tressed mind could not be rallied. Mrs. Rodgers for several years managed the Logan House, the chief hostelry of the town. Her last husband W. S. Rogers now divorced, was a memlier of the famous 103 of the Thirty-fourth Illinois Legislature, which, on ".May 19, lSSfi, elected General Ixgan to the United States senate and shaped his course for the vice presidential nominatien. Mrs. Rodgers has seen her property gradu ally disappear, and this caused "despond ency and resulted in suicide. Fatal Accident at Granrille. Huntingdon, Pa., September 18. A fatality occurred on the Pennsylvania railroad at Granville, early this morning which resulted in the death of one Will iam Dop, colored, lielieved to be a preacher. Dop was walking on the north track when he was run down by second section of western express. He was hurled some distance from the spot where the accident occurred, but with the exception of a few abrasions on the face there were no signs of outward in jury. His back, however, is lielieved to have lieen broken. The body was brought to this place for burial. In Dop's pockets were found a crisp $5 bill and a small Bible of the 1S3J edition. Fot R inches of snow fell at Havre, Mont., one night last week. rowaeir M. A . II onirK XII I .M.ft Abrain S. Hew ttt save the reutitrv is on the. eve jf a sraml bu-iiiess revival. ilui ncd-i ill inhabitants of ill-fated Hinckley. Minn., are rapidly ivbiiildini; the town. "Owing to alleged irrecnlai ities in draw insr juries in Elk county, September court was postponed. Minnesota's rain lake mines yielded to PoMina-ter Reddinir. two guld bricks worth IO.iki in .' davs. Two children of William 1'riedl.ind cremated in their buruin residence at Kewance, III., on Sunday. Thieves entered the residence of Leo A. Katz, at Braddoek. and tole S-Jii w orth of silverware ami jewelry. Mrs. Mary McQuade. of Scranlon, Pa was divorced, married and widowed all withiii live hour, one day last week. A locomotive -truck and killed Mr-. Elizabeth Beck and badly injured Mr-. Sarah Ycler in a carriage at '.'lev eland. Several men at the 'vu neirie blast fur nace in Braddoek ware badly hurt in an accident which almot wrecked the p'ant. At New York, duriiiir church dedica tion serciees on Sunday, a i-atlold plat form fell with s4i pt-,,pe. Fourteen were injured. Mr. Elizabeth Beck, aued tin. and Mr-. Sarah Weber were r-truck by u switch eu gine at Cleveland. The former was killed ami the latter w ill die. Newfoundland's governor. Sir .Vohn T. N. O'Brien, says that Providence is more likely t join the Tinted State than to confederate with Canada. A band of twenty-ti ve men attacked a herd of C.oi in sheep in the vicinity of llen er recently and drove the poor animals over clitTs l.ono feet in height. By way of cxpro-imr her di-approba-tion of her sou's marriaue. Mrs. James B. Miller, of H'ibokeii, N. J., horsewhip ped the bride and the bride's mother. On a wager that he can, before Octo ber l'.. reach New Orleans CJoomiles,. from Webwood, Canada, in a cedar skill', P. li.Cusaek i in St. Louis, ahead of time. Col. Thomas ( ;. Law h r. of Rockfonl. III., has been elected com in a nder-i u -c h ief of the II. A. R. The national encamp ment of next year will be held at L nii ville, Ky. Wm. (Janet, a worthless fellow, of Lebanon. Pa., returning home from a three and oue-haif years' term in the penitenti aty, murdered hi wife, claiming that she was unfaithful. As-itaut Po!-tma-ter Williams. at Providence, R. I., has i. en dismissed for irregularities, and his daughter, w ho w a supei intendent of money orders, lias also been dismissed. A young man at the Appollo f iir, from w hom a shell game takir snatched a roll of Siio. called some of his friends. They took the money from the fakir and gave him a terrible hcatini;. Henry Klinzing's brewery at Cham bersburg. Pa., has been seized and will be sold by the United States government for non-pay mint of taxes and the evasion ,,f the internal revenue laws. Breakage of some vessel- ..ivtaitiing cod livir oil in a freight train on i French railway so oiled the track hat a pas-cn-ger train coming afterward came to a standstill when it reached the rails. During a terrific electrical stui m. last ing three hours, on Monday night, live barns and their contents, within seven miles of Flemington. N. J .. were destroyed ny lire. I he loss is estimated at f'JI.oon. Here is an item from an Allentow n. Pa., paper that make- queer reading in this locality, where the apple crop is .1 failure: "-Owing to the plentitmle of ap ples in some sections of this county large quanlit ies are suffered to go to rot in the orcha rds." The Blair count y poor directors have decided to buy twciitv-two ai res of timlier laud irom Seth R. Campliel'. in order to secure springs to increase the water sup ply at the almshouse. The new pnrcha-e is located alxjut half a mile from the pres ent supply. Robert Tylor .Tones, a grandson of President Tyler, and the tirst male infant Inirn in the White House, lias been found living in -in attic on the outskirts of Washington suffering for the necessaries of life. With him ate his invalid wife and a little baby. Last Monday night Alfred Glenn and wife, of Lancaster, Perry county, while asleep in led were chloroformed and which Mr. Glenn had under his pillow was taken. Mrs. Glenn was quite ill for a time from the effects of the chloroform. There is no clue to the robticrs. Chief Ilazen of tlx- secret service gives notice of a very dangerous counterfeit f .n United States silver certificate. It is of the series of 1 ".! , check letter "C," plate No. 5, J. Fount Tillman, register; I. N. Morgan, treasurer: portrait of Daniel Manning; small scalloped carmiuc seal. Charlotte McManus, aged i years, a widow, who formerly lived at Turtle Creek, was killed about '. o'clock, Satur day night, by falling outof a second-story window of the Allegheny poorhouse. It is not known whether her death was an accident, or whether she killed herself lie cause of despondency. Rmnlntlons of Rrnprrt. Resolutions of the L. A. S. of S. of V. Whereas, It has pleased our Heavenly Father to remove from our midst our late sister. Katie E. Jones; and Whereas. The long and intimate rela tions held by our deceased sjs.f with the memliers of this society render it proper that we should place on record our appre ciation of her services as a sister, and her merits as a woman; therefore be it Resolved, By the Ladies' Aid Society of S. of V., that, w hile we bow with humble submission to the will of our Creator, we do not less mourn for our sister w ho has be n called from among us. Resolved, That in the death of Katie E. Jones this society loses a sister w ho was always active and zealous in herwork as a sister, ever ready to help and advance the the interests of this society, devoted to its welfare and prosperity, an honest and up right woman w hose virtues endeared her not only to the members of this soeiety bnt to all w ho knew her. Resolved, That our charter be draped ir. mourning for a period of thirty days. Resolved, That this society tender its heartfelt sympathy to the family of our deceased sister in their sad aflliction. Resolved, That these resolutions en tered on the minutes of the society, and that a copy lie given to the husband of the deceased, and that they be published in our local papers. Mk. Lk-tki: La kim kk, Mas. s. L. Ki.kii, Miss Axxa Davison. Committee. FROM SHEEP TO Capturcil the medals at the WorM's Fair. ISM. Whatever the posture, style ami ease aro the same Always in shape at work or in play. HI KROW WBIT THE TB1DE DEMARDS HD HUT II. The manufacturers authorize us to give with every pair s.M this unheard of W.lMIZA3TrFT. You may buy a pair of Dutchess Wool Trousers at .$2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, Ami wear them two months. For every suspender button that comes till we pay you ten cents. pay you fifty cents If they rip )ou one dollar or give you a new Best in the World. For Snlc Dy MULLEN, the CLOTHIER, LILLY, PA. FARMERS! TAKE NOTICE When you want GOOD FLOUR take vour rrain to the OLD SHENKLE MILL in Kbensburk The FULL ROLLER PROCESS for the manufacture of Flour has been put in the Old Shenkle Grist Mill in Ebensburg and turns out nothing but FIRST CLASS WORK. Bring in your grain and give us a t rial. Ka-h man's grnin in ground separately and you get the Flour ot yur own wheat. If farmers wish to exchange rain tor FJot.r they can do so. The Mill is running every day with the BEST OF POWER. PROPRIETOR. Men's Fail Clothing ! -FALLN- SUITS AND OVERCOATS. fassimers, thcviot. Clays, Homespuns, Diagonals, Series, Twills, Tweeds, Flannels All the new shapes of Sacks. Cutaways, Regents and Prince Al berts. A perfeet fit and reliable workmanship. $7, $9, 10, SI5 ( sis. Children's Suits, 4 to 14, Toe, (V., si. 00, l.o0, s2.li0 s3 uO $4.00, 4.50, $5.00. A Grand Exhibit of Boys' Clothing new and lovely styles for Fall. Buy your own and your Children's Hats of us. We guar antee you a positive saving of li5 per c-ent. 1300 Eleventh Ave., Altoona, Pa. LOTHiEIC 3 I I AVe are now ready to show you the Largest and Finest I Stock of Men's, Youth's, Boys' and Children's ( lothing in ! Cambria county, with the Lowest Prices for good Goods in ! the State. Our Stock of Spring and Summer Cloihing is ! complete. We have all the new Spring shapes in IlatsTind I ;l complete line of Gents' Furnishings of all kinds. It will 1 pay you to come to see us this spring as we have prices to ! suit the times. Call and examine our stock. WTe will sell you nice i I Goods and SAVE YOU MONEY. ! Very Respectfully, C A. SHARBAUGH, I I Carrolltown. I To Investors. U'HV iro away from hnm to tnvrlmrnt it n.iw.. j " . . u . iiiir i i. .ui. r i rii MurtKAice Securitlei on the t'anh or Monthly Payment flan and which will net too twenty )r cent, ua Vour monef T For imnlrulani "all mw 11 A' 'V'iJil--. THE THE Wk ! If they rip at the waistband we I in the seat or elsewhere we pay pair. - 4 ATX E-i c-i LOTHINC lUi B W 1 We. tie un.!crii:nr.t. hrrot.v all ;r-nd n..t to hut.t. nsh or tre.a.. in ov wv ,n .ur ITPtni..?. n e will imwrnr m ti.,. ia:'l rKent "I the law. h k Vc .r I. .1CIHN l l.HK AI.t:ir U II. I,. I J. A. 1 1. -ss; j A I M Mt l.'.FN ! hl'iill mmujs I ll"!''-1' r"E NKWS- HEAII THE KKLK- W -ww, . - T S.t.- M'.l.-V ... Selid I,, I S4TI.-, - N-v Dress G:; I f v .-.i :,'? ,., v . l-t , . . " I.V ill. 'llil-i .. . . t ike ' . ;i A a- p.-:. . . A i i - i MIXED SUITIN; ! le "lies mi- i !. ' !i i! i.i i lii.-h-. -..-!. .... ! hem. I:t , SILK AND W0 Trr a Pair. I MIXED SUITING; .i a si , i. I 1 1 ii !. . I: 1 . --t ". A : ' i I f.i v. . . Ill, In - Ml- ' ' i . N 1 - TI.et.. the s,;, . 1: IMPORTED DRESS FABRICS, i Sen. I f..; ;,, j !!, a-, N i f,,;: i. . i 1: s- BOGGS&BUE Allegheny. P: OILS! on The Atb.nti. i:. -Pittsbunr, Pa., i:.,k of manuf.K tiirir' t .r ' tic trade the fs:;; 1; : . Ifuminatini an' Naphtha :n-! i;.-. 1 : ii il'L 9 We challenge '!;.: .r every known pr-h t : eum. If you v.i-h :'. iiiuSl . Uiiiimliiij . l:. in the market a-k fr .u ATLANTIC REFINE i n :-i ' I .: -' JOHN PFISTJ III U IK 1 gehru mm d MADE-UP CLOT- BOOTS and sh:-: GROCERIES AND Fu I I.I TU I opposite mm : cresson.pa miJ -'lr Reliaciliv: TI.,- M ! : And In-:: llv I hvsn-i in- !"- H .; X Klein's Sih r A . X Ihi'iuc:;'. t 1;'": A -W y.-ur -!r4 r FUt'ftr.ute. t ' I" Policies w-nf.rs OLD RELIABLE' tad wilier l irt '" " T. W. O I C OLD HAIi''1' limn 1 I M I l I i iiu' EtenrurK. Jmy Zilll Ml SIO00; Cent. Lltrst. briti: s. . - -- . si-Uvn-'Tis. r- :! v " i't!t-n uy in !Vt- tlwJ.n t .:i l-ii-1 v -CARrr:r. '- i " FAJi ."; rim; ixsnmiFi MAJM. l.Mrycmrl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers