Ixtmmi. F.BF.XSBrRG, CAMBRIA CO., TA., FRIDAY. OCTORER 5. 14. DENOCRATIt' STA1E TICKET. Kor (iovernor. WILLIAM M. SINtSERLV. of Philadelphia. For Lieutenant (invi-rnor, JOHN S. RILLIMi. of Krie. For Auditor CeniTal, DA VI I) F. MAIIEK. of Lancaster. For Seoretnrv of Internal AtTifrs, WALTER W. GREENLAND, of Clarion. Fir Conzress at Larire, THOMAS COLLINS, of Centre. HEXRY S. MYERS, of All.-sh.-ny. Il M RATH' MI STY ll KIT. For Consrress, THOMAS .1. I'.L'RKE. of Altoona. For Sheriff. ROREDT II. NIXON, of Johnston n. For Assembly. J. It. DENNY, of Kliensbursr. JOHN RICKETTS. Ileade township. For Poor Director, JAMES FLIXX, of Johnstown. For Jurv Commissinnfr. AXSELM WEAKLAXD, of Carroll township. Johs J. Ci ri.ey, formerly a reporter on the lltvird, has been appointed re corder of Philadelphia, vice Green, de ceased. A syndicate of English capitalists have secured an option on 25 pulp mills on the Fox river, Wis. The value of the plants is estimated at $10,000,000. There has seldom been given a more short and pithy definition of "protection" than that which describes it as" a si tting up of tollgates on every avenue of pro ductive industry and making the many pay tribute to the few." This is felicit ous, and may be comprehended by those w ho read as they run. A lighter vote was polled in the Geor gia state election on Wednesday than was cast two years ago. The Demo cratic ticket was elected by a majority estimated at ;?0,000. Atkinson, the Democratic candi 'a'.e for governor, ran tt-hind his ticket. Many either scratch ed Atkinson or voted forliines Populist The new bridge which is to span the Ielaware river U'tween Philadelphia and Camden, New Jersey, will be l,i50 feet in length, and consists of three spans of 540 feet each and a draw soan of 330 feet and to Ie forty feet above high water mark and to -cost $l,i!50,000. This bridge will alolish the Ferry nui sance and street car changes at that point. The notorious Captain Howgate who previous to 1SS1, robled the Federal treasury of f 3X,000, and after arrest es caped from the ofheer, was arrested in new York on Thursday. For 13 long years he eluded the oflicials who were looking for him. When he left he weighed 11KJ pounds, now his weight is only 145. The money is gone too. Last week Prof. Swinthin C. Short- lidge, president of the academy at Me dia, la., who killed his young wife eome months ago, aud was, by some, i i , . , uuMurreu insane ana taken to an asy lum, was tried at Media for murder, the relatives of his wife claiming that he was not insane when he killed h-s wife, but that he committed the deed through jealousy, or for some other cause. The jury acquitted him. He was then taken to an asylum. The Republican party leaders waived the bloody shirt until it was threadbare; they cried for protection until the work ingmen were tired of being duped; now they are tearing their hair and uttering the calamity howl although the country is every day making strides to renewed prosperity which was banished by Re publican legislation which only inured to the benefit of corporations and trusts. The leaders must believe that the peo ple have no intelligence, that they read nothing, know nothing, and that they can be fooled all the time. A Washington dispatch says: Renui sitions areleing received at thepostoflice department from postmasters in the vi cinity of all the large cities of the coun try, ior large quantities of one cent stamped envelopes. These orders are caused by the great drain that is being made upon postorlices by the Republi can and Democratic state committees which are engaged in sending out hun dreds of thousands of campaign circu lars, llie department, of course, is amply able to supply all demands, and as fast as received the orders are com plied with. Is discussing the suppression of for est fires State Forestry Commissioner Roth rock says: "The reason more prompt means are not taken by the authorities to suppress forest fires in the state is simply because it is to big a problem for the counties. The law requires thecounty commission ers to .appoint persons to 'terret out' those who start fires, but it also provides that such service shall be paid for by the counties themselves. This is a gross injustice; first, because it places the heaviest burden on the weakest counties, which have the largest woodland area and tha smallest population from which to raise taxes; and, secondly, because the state at large is as much interested in the suppression of these fires as the counties are. "The remote timbered hills are, and must continue to be, the sources from which the water comes that nourishes the life and industries of the more pop ulous parts. It would bankrupt the treasury of Pike county, for example, to suppress all the forest fires which oagin ate in or spread to its limits; yet, that county is one of the most important jvater sheds of the ftate." The following brief but straight forward and incisive address was deliv ered by Colonel Singerly to the commit tee from the state convention mat noti fied him of his nomination on Saturday hist: "On behalf of my colleagues and for myself, the honor done us by the De mocracy of Pennsylvania in naming ns their candidates for the state ticket and the kind terms id which you have giv en us formal notice of lhe;r action, are duly appreciated. We accept the nominations and in dorse the platform approved by the con vention. Tariff reform, honest money, frugal federal, state and municipal govern ment are aims worth righting fur. When we shall le able to divorce pol itics from business so as to let the jeos pie do their own banking, trading, carry ing and manufacturing, precisely as we allow them to do their own farming, without meddlesome discrimination for or against any special interest, and only restricted by such few general laws as are necessary for the public safety and welfare there will be a return of settled prosperity. The people can take care of them selves. legislation which promotes capitalis tic aggregations, syndicates, trusts and political combinations for the pur pose of plunder promotes counter organi zations of the plundered and disorgan izes society. A resumption of simpler Jeffersonian methods, in which nothing shall be un dertaken by the government which may be accomplished by individual exertion, should be the basis of Democratic effort. To this end let us unitedly strive. When the fathers declared the people were capable of self-government they meant it in the strictest sense of the phrase. Our best efforts will Ie given to make the campaign successful and we beseech you to give earnest attention to general organization and special organization in your individual districts. It is upon this earnest and efficient organization that the result depends The Democracy deserves suceess for their efforts, and you, gentlemen, can inakt it so. A little more than a year ago, says the Wilkesbarre IaiuU t, when the Re publicans were doing the calamity howl for all it was worth md charging the de pression in business to the agitation of tariff reform, Thomas Dolan. one of the leading business men of Philadel phia and a bright and shining light in the ranks of the Republican party, said in an interview: "It api-ears to me that it is entirely wrong for the Repuh Iicans to keep harping away upon tin same old campaigu tactics. The Dem ocrats have fully three years to right matters, and if the Republicans insist that the present depression is due to fear regarding the tariff, w hen business becomes brighter the Democrats will claim all of the credit and assert that better times are due to whatever changt in the tariff laws they may have enacted. This country is just as rich as it was six months ago. The harvests are bounti ful, the needs of consumers are just as great, and as soon as congress enact the proper laws I look for a complete restoration of confidence which will cause the tide of prosperity again to sweep over the land." Suligequent events have proved his keen foresight. The proper laws have been passed, and there is evidence on every hand of a return of prosjerity: nevertheless, the calamity howl is kept up, with a slight modification, however. Not being able to entirley ignore th evidence of returning prosperity, thev have tuned their horns to the strain that w ill not last. The Iemocrats will open their cam paign in this state on Octoter '20, and continue for two weeks, a series of im portant receptions and meetings in the principal cities. William M. Siiigerly, candidate for governor, will head a par ty of distinguished Democrats made uj of the other candidates on the state tick et, and party leaders from all sections of the commonwealth. They w ill travel in a special train, and after holding a meet ing at Pittsburg will go to Erie am thence through the oil region. Visits will be made to the principal cities and towns along the line of the Pennsylvania railroad. Resides Mi. Singerly, the party will include Governor Pattison, National Chairman William F. Harrity, Attorney General Hensel, ex-Congressman Soden ex-Secretary of the Commonwealth Wil liam S. Stenger, all of whom will make speeches. Candidate John S. Rilling David F. Magee, W. W. Greenland Thomas Collins and Henry Meyer an many other Democrats prominent in the party councils in Pennsylvania. State Chairman Stranahan is at pres ent engaged in arranging the details of the tour, which he hopes to make the most successful political affair that ever occurred in this state. Casidate Hastings, says the Clearfield Public Sj.irit, is busy these days telling the people of Pennsylvania how the hard times were brought about by the Democratic party and charging everv calamity to the Iemocratic administra tion. Dan has talked everv even i no- fr.r -ts the past ten days but he hasn't said a word alout refusing to live up to the pledges he made to the miners of Sterling in the spring of 18'.2 when he was presi dent of the Sterling Coal Co Dan can talk all day and say very little but he must not be blamed too much for that infirmity as people do say that Prof. Atherton.of State College, writes all of his speeches, and maybe Atherton knows more about scientific farming than about politics and broken promises. Persons more than eighty years old are not allowed to marry in Russia, and no one is permitted to be married more ihan five times. Washington Letter. Washington, D. C, Sept. 20, lS-.'4. Chairman Faulkner, of the Democratic congressional campaign committee, con sented this week for the first time to give out his estimate of the result of the congrest-fonal elections. He figures, af ter making a most lileral allowance for doubtful districts too liberal many Democrats think , that there will Iein the next house l'.'O Democrats. 15 Re publicans and 1I populists. As instan ces of his lilx-rality in making adowance for doubtful distils it may le men tioned that he only claims the election of nine Democratic representatives in Illinois, while the e.-timate of the Repub lican campaign committee concedes the election of all Democrats in that state; he only claims 5 in Ixuisiana. while the Republicans concedes ", in South Caro lina he claims 4 and the Republicans concede . That will give a fair idea of the care exercised by Senator Faulkner in making up his figures. He prefers un derestimating the Democratic strength to overestimating it, and has no desire to encroach upon the bluster and bragging which has been such a marked feature of the campaign on the Republican side. Senator Hill is just the sort of man w ho makes strong friends anil bitter ene mies in his own party, but the bitterest of his enemies w ill concede that he has a wonderful hold on the Democratic voters of New York, which he has dem onstrated time anil time again. Cir cumstances haviug made it necessarv that the Democratic candidate for gov ernor of New York should be a man who could bring out the full Democrat ic vote of the state, which is always a majority, it logically followed that Sen ator Hill was that man. For that rea son Democrats in Washington, whether they be his friends or his enemies, were pleased with Senator Hill's nomination and are confident that he will be elected. He has never been defeated by the vo ters of New York aud he will not be this year. There is much disappointment over Senator Hill's nomination, but it is confined to the Republicans who were not counting upon such a formidable antagonist. A memlier of the cabinet was asked by a personal friend how he supposed President Cleveland would re gard the nomination of Senator Hill, and he quickly replied; "Why, just as all other good Democrats do; as the lest that could jossibly have been made un der existiug circumstances. The Presi dent wishes New York to be carried by the Democrats, and I know he believes that with Senator Hill at the head of the ticket it willte." "Rut what about Is". ;?'' queried this inquisitive friend. "Let us wiu the campaign of ''M" re plied the member of the cabinet: "then we can begin to discuss the probabilities and possibilities of ''." Public Printer Benedict has made a decided reform in thegovernment print ing otlice by abolishing piece work and putting all the printers on time. Noth ing around that establishment has caused more bickering and jealousy than the piece-work system; which a portion of the men worked under. It made a man's pay dependent more upon luck in striking "phat," or the favor of his foreman than upon his merits or his skill as a printei. Uy putting them all upon time work the pay is equalized and it is believed that the work will U U t'.er done. It is certain that the pub lic printer will le enabled to devote much time to more important duties that he has heretofore leen compiled to waste in listening to the friends of those working on time who wished to get transferred to the piece department, be cause they could make more money. The new tariff abrogated all the reci procity treaties made under the McKin ley law, and the formal notice served upon the -tate department by Rrazil of its intention to abrogate the reciprocity treaty between that government aud the I". S. on January 1, ls'..3, was merely a compliance with the expressed terms of the treaty, which were that either country should give the other three months notice. S far as this country was concerned, the treaty w.-io abrogated the day the new tariff became a law. Mr. Mendonea, the Brazilian Minister, when asked what effect he thought the abrogation of the treaty would have uon the trade relations of the two countries, said: "The rates will not U materially raised by Brazil against thi? country, and I am exjK-cting this coun try to make large increase in sending manufactured woolens to Brazil as a re suit of the new woolen manufacturing intiuceu iy iree raw wool in the new tar iff law. Outside of these items few changes will occur by the termination of the reciprocity. m. An r.xpress Held I p. Phienix, Ari., October 1. The South eru Paci:ic east bound express was held up two miles east of Maricona late hist night by three men, two of whom were masked. They boarded the train as it was leaving Maricopa, capturing Un bend brakeman. He was compelled to turn on the air brakes and stop the train. The engineer and head brakenmn with pistols at their heads, were comp iled to go back to the express car and induce ttie messenger to ojen the door. One of the bandits was then put in the car ana searched for valuables while the others guarded each side of the train. The amount taken is not known, but it is supposed to be small. The trainmen were then marched away a short dis tance and lilerated. the robbers mount ing their horse? and striking southward Sheriff Drais. of Pinal eoxntv nml Sheriff Murphy, of Maricopa, were at once itiegrapned lor. JJrais sent a posse from Cassa Grande to the scene of th robliery, w hile Murphy sent several pos ses out to intercept the fugitives. Sher iff Murphy reached the camp of the sus pected men, seven miles east of the city, alxiut 8 o'clock this morning. The on ly occupant was Frank Armour, a cow boy, who commenced shooting as soon as the officers came in siirht Tlioniii. cers returned the fire with shotguns, mortally wounding their man. The The roblers' horses, badly jaded, were found near bv. as well a thir i-;ti. but the confederates had disappeared IV....: - i . - - a irepuues auu posses are in putsuit and it is expected they will soon capture them. The men are undoubtedly- ih emo robbed the Columbus stage several weeks ago. The watches taken from the street car employes a few nights ago were also found in the camn. The Vnoiti. train robbery in Arizona is death. Tuiinhtul Sport. Pittsburg. OctoU-r 1. Willie u, aged 13, residing on Thirteenth street, is on the verge of an attack of tetanus ti, result of a prank of playmates. Saturday evening, while at play the boys found a mule shoe. It sed to play blacksmith ad Willie wa selected to renresent the hr,r ti. crowd held the boy fast, while another ooy drove three nails through the iron shoe into the boy's foot. One of the nails passed entirely through his foot w-hilo tlio tf.M,.,. ...... ... - ' .. iu ieueiraiea quite a distance into the tlesh. He fainted from tht companions Med The hv i ir. cal condition. None of the boys con cerned in the affair have ed. Iligmest of all in Leavening Tower. Latest U.S. Gov't Rer-ort 1 1 J Absolutes eue?e Mruek by a CielO'ie. Little Rock. Ark., October 2 A ter rible cyclone swept over ihe business jortion of this city at 7:40 o'clock to night, carrying death and destruction in its path, just shortly after dark a very heavy storm came from the west, ac companied by vivid Hashes of lightning aud heavy clashes of thunder. The sky suddenly cleared and the storm was thought to le over when suddenly a heavy gale from the southwest appeared and for three minutes the city was in the throes of death and destruction. The wind was terrific in the extreme, trees, telegraph, telephone and electric light poles were uprooted aud carried a distance of two hundred yards. The roofs of about thirty of the largest build ings in the city were torn from the house and hurled agaiust buildings on theopiosite side of the street, leaving the occupants and property within the mer cy of the drenching rain which began to fall in torrents shortly afterwards. At 11 o'clock to night a mesige was received from the insane asylum, situa ted two miles from this city, and the state penitentiary, just west of the Un ion depot, calling for a corps of phy si cians aud other assistance. It is relia bly stated that a number of patients at the asylum are fatally injured and great damage was done to the building. Re ports from the ienitentiary say six con victs were badly injured by falling tim bers, two of whom will die. Passengers Had a Narrow Escape. Chester, Pa., Octoer 2. The passen gers on board of the York and Washing ton express on the Pennsylvania rail road, due in this city at 10:23 this morning, had a remarkable escape from serious injury and erhaps death. The train struck one of the Dupont powder wagons near Gordon Heights, killing one of the horses, seriously and perhaps fatally- injured the driyer and scattered powder cans in various directions with out an explosion. The wagon was or. its way to the powder company's wharf, and it seems miraculous that the xwder did not explode, in which event the Uain would probably have been wrecked. The driver, George Lutton, was brought to this city and placet! in the hospital. He was unable to give any information about the accident. Four Fortunate Miners. Scranton, Pa., Septemler 3t). Res cued from what was believed to l cer tain death on Thursday, when a jortion of the workings of the Northwest collie ry at Simpson, near Carbondale, caved in, William Mitchell, George Arney, John Fanning and Andrew Klapkowsky are to-day the objects of demonstrative rejoicing in the village. When the cavein occurred their death was regard ed as certain, but on Thursday uight the rescuers at work heard responses to their tapping. When found the men were faint from lack of food and drink, but these in stimulating quantities were supplied them, and they were this morning re stored to their friends, hundreds of whom stood at the mine mouth. He Protected The Indians. Washihgton, October 1. lnforma was received to day of the arrest of Captain P. H. Ray, United States Army, Indian ageut at the Shoshone agency, Wyoming on the charge of misbranding cattle with the intention of stealing them. At headquarters it was said that his arrest was probably the result of a conspiracy on the part of the white set tlers because he would not allow their cattle to graze on Indian lands. Ten days ago Captain Ray informed the In dian bureau that he expected to 1 ar rested and Commissioner Armstrong asked the department of justice to order a United States attorney to defend him in court. This Looks Better. Millville, N. J., Oetoler 2. There is good prospect of a general resumption of the window glass industry in this vi cinity. The firm ojnrating the big plant at Alteo, N. J., has signed the scale and will start up their works in a few days. Hires A- Co., of (uinton, have fires tin der two eight-pot furnaces. They have signed the scale and blowing will begin in their factories next Thursday. The big tank at the Cohansey Glass Works, Bridgeton, the largest in the East, will resume with a full force to morrow, and More, Jones it More, of the same city will put one eight pot fur nace in blast a few days later. Corbett Won't Fight Until .Vxt Mi miner. Boston, Oct. 2. James J.CorU'tt is sued a statement to the public this even ing in which he says that his contracts will prevent him from fighting anv one before July 1 next. He says he will im mediately post $10,000 with David Blanchard, of Boston, as a guarantee of good faith that he will meet all comers for one week after July 1 next. He declares that he will light one man every night during that week and then retire lermanentlv from the - - ....... cludes by saying that he will fight Fitz Simmons first, and, after him, first come iirM serveu, no weight or color barred- A HeaTj Sentence. Wilkesbarre. Pa ael MeCoolick, the Hungarian who wa convicted of murder in the second de gree on Thursday, was Sentenced Satur day. Judge Rice said the evidence was sufhcient to have convicted the man of murder in the first degree, and sentenced MeCoolick to eii'htwn voan? .i:. - - - jvu ruuiarv confinement in the Ktrn i ,. . . . ..... juuruunr. this is the heaviest sentence for a sec ond degree murder ever imjjsed in this country. MeCoolick accidentally killed " ""i"K ngui wun a number of his countrymen. Roasted Alire. Kenosha, Wis. Oct. 1. Four were roasted alive and two others badlv burned at the farm residence of B. li Pierce, in the town of Wilmot, Satuurday evening Mr. Pierce's fa mill- n of his wife, three sons aged 25, 20 and 34 years and a daughter acred I k v-.., . all asleep. One of the young men first noticed the tire and leaped downstairs. He then returned to rouse the others of the family but perished with his brothers aud sister. Ihe father and mother escaped with severe burns. rl n"f ft aiCtin Powder i A dispatch from San l!.ni!:io savs that Iialf of t hat tow n was destroyed ly the leceul cyclone. Terrifii? wind storms are sweeping over Lake Superior and it is feared there will U many wr. cks. Basting's journey of lamentation has been so effective that the northern coun ties of the slate are in tiers. John M iimUuii. eccentric and wealthy is (lead at Lebanon. Pa., aged T.'i. lie wore one coat, patched in many colors, fur over JO years. Work on a limited scale has been ie sumcd on the Panama canal. The re sumption of work was marked by no evi dence of enthusiasm. A two-miiiute wind ami rain storm in Wichita. Kan., on Monday niht totally demolished thirty hou-es and barn- and uprooted .im l shade trees. The Spanish authorities have decided to send two w arships to Lourcuzo Mar ques, where rebellious natives are in armed opposition to the I'm l iiiruex- authorities. The loss in the L'nitcd States by tire the past year was flt;s,iio.Oiio. The num ber of tires was .V..17S. and the amount the lire insurance companies were called upon to pay was Sloo.oon.ooo. The body of M . L. Donnelly, oflml.--peiidcnce, Kan., w as found buried under a foot or earth m ar the Nishnahotna river in Nenraska. He had b en robbed. L. II. Davidson, a companion is suspected. Since the enactment of theUeary aw New York Chinese have gone to Arizona from Mexico for the purpose of securing transpoi tatiou to their native land at tin expense of t he United States government. On the evening of July 4 la.-t. Christo pher I iauster, a hotel keeper of Keading, Pa., sent off a rocket. In its lliht it struck and fractured the arm of Miss Mary Trainer, aged '$. The lattei brought suit and a jury awarded her f 1,01 HI. The rate of wages to be paid the miners of the Schuylkill region for the last half of September and the first half id V lobcr has Im-i-11 fixed at eight per cent. ( -low the -.'..Hi ba-is. This is c ne per ecu t. lM-tter than the wages paid the preceding two moot lis. Davit Wilt, brakeman on a Beech Creek train, met with an accident Wednes day night near Viaduct w hich proved fa tal, lb- fell from his train, the wheels of the caboose running over him. cutting oil his left leg tielow the knee. He w:i- raken tJ the Philipslmig hospital W here he died soon after. The famous Ferris wheel will soon be erected at Thirty --e -ui h -treet and Broadway. N. Y. The old Ferris Wheel company goes out ol exi-tem-e and a new company, composed of New York men. has hecu formed. During the World's fair the the wheel went around hum times, an i carried -.i .) pa-seiigi'i-s. Friday night some one entered the residence of Peter II ighberger, at Hunk er's station, Westmoreland county, an i going to the sleeping apartments took about Slo it. money and two watches. When the thief took his departure he dropped a watch and a ten dollar bill in the yard iu front of the house, w here they were, found next morning. Four footpads stopped Kidg-.vav Kck m.iu. a farm hand, on his way Tteii ton. N. .1.. to hi- home at Chesterfield, and stripped him from head to foot. Tln-y took everything he had and. including some candy he was carrying home to his little ones, and left him shivering iu his spectacles. Then they clad him in the ragged toggery of one ,f their number a;.d permitted him to go on his way. The general store of Lus.-as Brothers, .it Howard. Centre county, was entered by burglars early Friday morning through a rear window, ami the sab- drilled and blow n open with gu n - powder. Th sab' was completely wrecked tin whole front part of it being blown out The thieves only secured a few pennie and nickels, a- no money is kept in tin safe. This is the seventh time tin- sain, store has n-vi. burglarized. Thf F.liriiiibnrE Srliool. Following is the report of the Ehcns hurgschools for the month of September: li.M.m No 1. A(tnlnce Number cnrll !m,vs. 'Zi: lrlJ o0; t-til 53 Average ttoyn, -.'1; Kin's, a; total l-upllg who ere present every liny durinir month: dertruile .Mulvrhili. Alhrrta Iuther A line 1 1 llr. Mattel Jones. Mry Cisshly (Jr truilo Isentmrit . luie itrpnu. Anna lo.'iirer I. ..In Ix.w. Ktliel Weak Ian, 1, I'auhi e liUir, ira-c liant, Maicicie Davis. Katie Aptd. Ho retire Ai.-' Marlon .lone. Mrnrrt Kavw. Klph Kh.!im-i" Warrn icilara. Wiiire.l Hum. John I.uthi-r" Harry Peach . John Blair. SViltr.-.t m.nr km' Kead I . I " v .1 Harrison lavis. K.!win nif!ha-t Walter M-Ky. I. loy.l Kvaoe, Oerald Vresswe' aDil Krauk Mulxelnli. KiH.m No. a Attenilacrc IS'utnter enrolled-boy?. r.e ttlrlf l; tola I, h'i. A vera ko - boys, IS; uirls," 3o; total :!as lea.lero A clasf. Ethel lavl MIMrcd (Iweos; H class. 'lertruJe Kmtleharl I'uplls who were present everv Jay durtnic month: ertrtide Krnclehart, Kthcl Themis I'arlntta l.ulirlnicer. Kintua Tihhott. Beoha Maltin, Alma Jaineg. Louise Blair. Marga-e: YouDd. M..Klcit tuns. June H .ney. Toinuiie assi.ly. Byron Kavls. Arthur Oresswell. Allre.l senlu-K. Iton Connpll. 'harlie Brown Ben mo I.uitriDwer. Oscar Weaklen. C'eorue Ktni.nel.l ira Byrne. Kranlc IKiw, 8mlr w liiiams. VVhi Kavis, s-rnlis Peach. Annie Til.hott I.-I.1-J ones. Kthel Ihtvls. Mildred iweos Manrarei 'orinell. Annie Hunt. Kuth si.juireji. Vera 111 tarns. KauDle Thomas. Bessie Owens ana Mahei Parrtsti. Kooru No 3 Attendance Nuxher enrolled toy, 24: irlrln 13; total. ST. Average boys. XI; (tlrls. ri- total', OUss leaders A c;-. Kva trarman; B class J-jhn r-t-rttusou. lUtl who wtre present e.cr.- day du-init tnonih: l.ime Hunt. Mar-IU SIim-s Koie Crou-e, Ma'iei ant. Mildred Kt-etly. Kvatiar Uarman. Klia llrd-ou. Ix rothea lech. Aitncs onne.l. Kiiuer Havis. Walter M vers, John Kees Klwin Kees. W Hie raver. Harver K nlgers" Ka.ph l.ivls. Alonz.1 Ore-swell, Waldo s,iuire II irvcy likhott. Allan Ktrker, I'litf ird I.udwnj " . ?I le:ue8- Albert Brown. Huh Kvans. But" ler Jood.tearon I.u twtK. John Kerasoo. fcarl Jones. H4M.m No 4. Attendance Numocr enrolled bys -Jo- Klrl V3: total. 4s. Averave t,v vi- i, . i... .. .' i ' " Ve leaders A class. Maud Kolsom: B class I'ietl Hunter. Pupils who were present every day durinic .uoiub: Anna Iiui.cn. r lora William? -ir Jones, r.veli Hjr.er Annie Huler. Salue - ".. M-i-iiiii; j jiuc!, .uauu rol- s tii. Minerva hot tn. Minetv rant. held lara Willi. I ...rl l-'n .. I..,. . l . . --- - ... . -ve" i.ii.-. name Th ma-. Be tie fonnell. Waiter Apel. :iiarlcs Olj .ra. Kn.meu Weaklen, Frauk Hates. Mar oball Owens. Tomtnie Kvans and Jessie lJavis. Boom No. & Attendance Nuu b;r eon. e ' w W ijlrls total. 4t. Avetane tx.ys, lb; m'n, loi't tUass leaders A class, Minerva L.udwiK: B class, ltavid Lu.Kik. Pupils who were present every day durlnn m?,Dw: f"1 ;oone". Minerva Huber. Kthel Shields, 1- lorence Kvans. Mamie Thompson 1.1. la l.udwiK, Kdith Barkei, fcvclln Parrisn. Nita Kvans. Mary Knlebart. Blanche ilint. pearl Kruts, June I) vis. Nit.rie Shields. Mary Mr. aoy.tlertle Kernuson. rriiff.M Jones. Arthur Kvans. V alter Jones. Hul.er. Kbodi K.tier. Itv i.'- SUJ'."C-,Alvie tvns. Henry Ludwu and rrank Klrscbuer. Koom No. ri. Attendance Numiter enrolled boys ly- irirls p U-tal, 41. AveraKe boys, 1; Klris. l,; ut.', C-lase leaders A class. Ada Jones and Walter lfb&t"Cl",AnI,,a 1"'l)otl; l' tljS MaKH.e .h? 7ee present 'very day during u l:"',Jc1K"-. 'Her Perry. Kdd.e Jones, Harry illr. barlle Kvans. in lie Kavis Mwin craverr. Jesse Kernson. Kalph Tit.lti tuiiel.onuell Abne- Lluyd. Ii.vls Kvans Ada Jones. Mav Imvis M.u.oe Kirsl.uer. .1, nnle "C'- ncu,D. Koaa juuo',. Annie McHreeo. ellle l.avis. Annie Tlbbott. Koy t T;, An'("',"n: Jennie fciupbeld. Mat,me initio. Kdil in ShiAiu uc Mr l..-..... i. . . They're fashionable a entire dresses or in comhinatioti with plain goods. I'niversaily liec.iming to misses ami chi'dren. ami very few women but can wear them -none but can weal se lect ions from this large and varied lot styles to suit every one. All Wh.I fliii-ii.l I'lnhls. A doen or more different styles color mixtures eoual to many of goods at three times the price- im-bes wide. J', VESTS. YA .'). Fhn: A"-M d Sititiitl 'biir.s. In -ilk txoiiette effect in newest brown, blue and grei-ii shades specially suited for Children's Dresses and Cloaks It git i mate value $l.tm a yard M inches w ide, to go at !(i VESTS. Fine. AH-Wiml Senir Pltiiilx. Sill, iiml H'lmlen I'loiilx. And other high clas Plaid materials. '.. !'.. $1 i". fl.'J'i lit t-'.i". that for genuine worth, beauty and style, can't be mathed at prices. .V i- Vnnii Is' Il'tir Su it imix. Solid colored grounds flecked in harmon izing color red on green, gagenta on biack. silver gray on brown, olive on wine, etc. imported t hs season to sell at ;.oyi.i r. Importer rcckoni-d without his host soli) to us at our own terms, and now t his oi t uuate deal is offi red to ou tJ inches wide at 'MV. A YAliD. .Ye". A II-M'oof ICI XK I itHtils. Beginning at -".. advance in easy price steis- -., .'.. 4m:. 4rT. to Finest Im ported Novelties In $.. V. and will give v.iu greatest range for selection in both variety aud style as well as price. Write our Mail Order for full line of samples- al-o send address for new Fall and Winter 'Jatalogue, no .v ready. BOGGS&BUHL, Allegheny, Pa. OILS ! "OILS ! The Atlantic Refining Co., of Pittsburg, Pa., make a specialty of inanulacturing for the lonie.K tic traile the finest brands of Illuminating and Lubricating 0ilst Naphtba and Gasoline Tha' can be Ml FflflM PETROLEUM. We challenge comparison with every known product of petrol eum. If you wish the Most : Moraly : Satisfactory : Oils in the market ask for ours. ATLANTIC REFINING CO, I'inSHl'Kf Iifc.IT.. I'lTTS Bt'K , I'A. JOHN PFISTBR, ItCAI.EK i- GEHERU MERCHANDISE, Hardware. Qncersware, MADE-UP CLOTHIMG, BOOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, VMdTAHI.IA IX SKASON, n titMss, r.rv , OPPOSITE JUNCTION HOTEL, CRESSON, PA. : Reliability The .Most KellnMe Winslcor on the Market And Indorsed Hy I hytlnans anl u-.l in 1-a.linc lie;. W 1'iiais. M-.tei. inning anil Bouitet far.-i. are Klein's Silver Ajre, T-v miriuesne, Uear Creek, X Pennsylvania Rye Whiskies. X Ask your dealer lor them ami take no J fQl-Miiulo. ( or ; ale everywhere. J letC3.smy Policies wrttten at snort noice In the OLD RELIABLE 1 ETNA" nI other Firnt ClaMit l oinpanlM. T. W. DICK, ;K.I FOK THE OLD HARTFORD i TiTiTiTii i vrm HA 1 I HUMMENCEll BCMJiESS 1794. Kenshnra. Juij l. issa. To Investors. HV " away Irom home to wk Inrpiiimrntu , , -..si. juu Uyj i eiiQpji7ania t-lrpt Mortuaire Seoaritle on the :afh or Mi.nihly - i-,mu nuj , hu h win vnu twenty xer cent. , n your money? Kor i-arilciilan al on or allr"'S 11. A.KNdLtHAKT aEEHTS WiiTED SrXVJiT TSi I'(,AL'UIHK NEWS. KKAU THE IKtK. MAN. HJ par year. v m mwumm FROM THE SHEEP TO Captureil the meil.ils at the WorM's Fair. lM:',. r posture, style ami ease arc the same Always in shaj... H J . in phiy. 1 VE KHOW WHAT THE TRADE DEhUNDS AKD HElr The manufacturers authorize us to give with iTv j this unheard of You may buy a pair of Dutchess Wool Trousi r :.t $2.00, 2.50, 3.00, $3.30. .s4.li( Ami wear them two months. For every susj.f n.!, , i, ... . comes olT we pay you fen cents. If they rip at th v. !!;.,-. pay you fifty cents If they rip in the seat or els.-w:,.r.. v. . you one dollar or give you a new pair. Best in the World. For MULLEN, the CLOTHIER LILLY, PA. FARMERS! TAKE NOTIC When you wart GOOD FLOUR take vr,iJr rr - " -. the OLD SHENKLE MILL in Khcnsburl-. li, FULL ROLLER PROCESS ftr the manufacture f Flmir has been put in ;. Slienkle Gri.-t Mill iu Kiiensburjr and turns vu'. !: but FIRST CLASS VORK. Drinp in your rrain and ive us a trial. K.,.-;. !;...r;. rrnin in ground separately and you 'vt the Fl.'uru! v ; own wheat. If farmers wish to exchange ;rain 1 r Fi : they can do so. The Mill is running everv dav u 'h ' BEST OF rOW Eli. " ' rz 0i Men's SO Fall ! an fas: ini-rs, hi viots, ( lavs, Homespuns Ii:--. -i.-.N. Twills, Tweids, Flannels All the new shapes of Sacks, Cutaways, Ke-ents an! Pri: berts. A perfect fit and reliable workmanship. 7, $ii, $15 and 81". Children's Suits, 4 to 14, 75c., '.Mic., si 00 -l 4.00, N4.50, s-3.00. A Grand Exhibit of Bos ("lothinir new and l.,-iv rail. buy your own and ycur anteeyou a positive saving of 1300 Eleventh FALL AND WINTER R !3!Ss. ETtS n nr. i LARGEST STOCK ! FINEST GOCES ! LOWEST FEICIS : IN CAMBRIA COUNTY! Our new Fall Stock w ill surprise all who see it by the " variety it offers in every line of poods which we carry sell you fine Overcoats and Clothing at prices nm--h 1 -: ever before. We have all the new styles in Hats. 0::r -' ' Winter Underwear and Gents' Furnishings is inunt n. It will pay you to come twenty-five miles to buy Ci ' us. Call and examine our goods and you w ill be coin ;r. V l save you money. C. CASEOLITOWN, PA. NUKIll AVK.MK. AI.I.K:m-.V fx i. 1?' ',".m,''aU"n'' ,:eyt l"'l'l--l Kt-Kiuh I'ommwiil. n.l Sh..rt -l.m..l ' i " ,h '"e ,,lml"-' y ome. Tlie Ulest ( uliu- and .Ifurnai - . , aiiiiiiif. ai liirmatlon .rut Iim i ..... THE MA bs olbfi our ( 5ure drov taiH hip to i tue 1 Sale Bv. bom l-r .i to I o-ra visit Ilk Oiiiu ire s 03 ll of Ih vaa. reru pari tiii.-C frini P-t 1 com i laair M. l! tfrt-ic! Llsr IB 1 1; F If FS iGK k-urt. li liiHl. PROPRIETOR. H thud l.-vcr Clothing -FALLp- S AND 0EB00ATS. -O 'rin. :t:Hr Punt a hi--V 'tn, r -A -it Children's Hats .f u-. W- J -o per cent. Ave., Altoona. Pa. !-rn MM ' itll It -S! i -r tm U mm vt-i,l..v.-1 ..... .-.t thr V 1 -. - - .. l 1 I 1 t 1 I i 1 i 1 - ( -1 -1 -1 lltltl I -X iisil -r -1 X 1 1 1 - F tut -A rl w ( '-':t -T f -A "ir auHAA.MxreuiT. MI-.S.4 LtVI LI l'l'l. 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers