v. A : "Jl 3 - TS -3 r 1 '"1 )s.4 I -J -a "-.3 -3 .v-3 : 3 3 :-j 2 . .-J - -"-3 .- -1 .13 - 3 i J - - j -"3 V:3 -3 - -"4 -'A .- - Jl .3 '"3 .--3 ' --3 -J -3 . 1 --3 --3 : 3 -a .-a : 3 ; --3 - - 3 a -J3 t3 "3 '.-3 :-3 :'. 3 ",:S ".w3 1 ----3 '3 -3 -3 ..:3 '.-,3 -3 :-3 ".--31 "-C3 3 r 3 .' 4 C53 - 3 -J V"-'3 M.,-3 -- - ' - J m J3 v.: J) fiambria f miuan. F.BKXSBVRG, CAMBRIA CO., PA., I IIIDAY. - - - OCTOBER 2. 1S4. UEXOI KATIt: KTAl K Tit KKT. For ( iovernor. WILLIAM M. SIXGERLV. of l'hiladelphia. For Lieutenant (iovernor, JOHN S. KILLING, of Erie. For Auditor General, DAVIM F. MAG EE. of Lancaster. For Secn-tary of Internal Aff-iirs, WALTER W. GREENLAND, of Clarion. For Conirress at Lame, THOMAS COLLINS, of Centre. HENRY S. MYERS, of Allegheny. !! KA1II OI SII IK KIT. For Congress. THOMAS. I. HLKKE, of Altoona. For Sheriff. ROHEItT II. NIXON, of Johnstown. For Assembly. J. It DENNY, of KlM'iisbure. JOHN RICKETTS. Reade township. For I'oor Director, JAMES FLINN, of Jnhnsiuwn. For Jury Commissioner. ANSELM WEAK LAND, of Carroll township. Vice President Stevenson is deliver ing from two' to six speeches a day in the Illinois campaign. Every voter in Cambria county who wishes to be represented in the next leg islature by men free from the influences of corporations and monopolies should vote for Denny and Ricketts. fc.vERY farmer and laboring man in in the county who wishes to put a check on corporation legislation at llarrisburg has but one way of contributing to the carrying out of his sentiments and that is by vot'ng for Denny and Ricketts. How will the Republican legislative candidates, if elected, vote on tax equal ization? ihe best answer is touna in Mr. Stineman's vote against the Nilts revenue bill. Ienny and Ricketts are not in the clutches of corporations, and are pledged to vote in the people's interest. These are tough times for the calam ity howler. He was dead certain before the passage of the Wilson bill not only that free wool would knock the bottoi out of prices and ruin the wool and sheep industries, but that the reduc tion of the dnties on woolens would close up all of our woolen mills. His position is now most pitable. Facts refuse to submit to his pessimistic the ories; moreover they stand out so plain ly that he cannot possibly deceive the voters until November. While prices of foreign woolens have fallen about 40 per ceni. just as the Democrats promised prices of domestic wools have advanced fully 10 per cent, over McKinley prices of three months ago. The annual meeting of the county commissioners of Pennsylvania recently held at Pottsville, adopted among others of lesser consequence, the following re solutions and recommendations: Urging an act legalizing the addition of - per cent, to all taxes uiiou seated lands that are returned to county com missioners for non payment of taxes, the taxes to lie a first lien upou the proper- Urging an act requiring constables to make returns to court only when they have violations of the law to rejiort. Recommending an amendment to section 23 of the ballot law, Pennsylvan ia laws of 1S.'3, page 430, making it the duty of county commissioners to fur nish one "watchers' certificate" to each political party, or group of citizens filing nonination paers, for each elec tion precinct, and "watchers" certifi cate to le made to some person named by the political party or group of citi zens or bearer. Recommending an amendment to sections 4 and 8, Pennsylvania law; 1SS9, pages 423 and 421, that tne Re corder ot deeds and the prothonotary or clerks of the common pleas court shall hereafter not certify any mortgages. judgment, etc., to the county commis sioners of those owned or held by any corporation which pays a direct tax to the state, or any corporation or person who is not a resident of this common wealth; also, the rejieal of the act of j May 23, isi3, regulating the fees charged by justices, aldermen, magistrates and constables. Urging the repeal of the enrollment act. Recommending an amendment to the registration law of lS'.'l, that that por portion requiring the Iecember registry be repealed, and that county commis sioners shall furnish the voting and bal lot lists for the Februuary elections copied from the preceding May registry. Recommending that insolvent pris oners be not entitled to the benefit of the insolvent law until they have served thirty days, at the discretion of the commissioners. That in all criminal charges not tried before the Dyer and Terminer, the jury shall have disposal of the costs. That in all cases in which prosecutors of criminal cases fail to make out a case, the justice shall have juristiction over the disposal of costs. Recommending an act providing for the establishment of work houses in counties, and to have separate apart ments so that tramps or vagrants shall not be allowed together unless while at labor: such prisoners to be employed at any labor the commisioners may direct whether remunerative or not. The chairman of the state committee of the A. P. A. in New York announces, says the Pittsburg 'us, that the organi zation will oppose the election of Mr. Hill, and support Mr. Morton. It is stated the members will do this because Mr. Hill has denounced the A. P. A. idea of a religious qualification for of fice, and a religious test in the matter of working for one's bread and butter. Being a Iemocrat, Mr. Hill could do nothing else than denounce political and lalor proscription on account of re ligious belief. Mr. Morton is supported by the A. P. A. because he does not de nounce such proscription, and dodges the issue, like Mr. Hastings in Pennsyl vania. The Democrats can meet defeat in both states, should it come to them, standing up for the bed rock principles of the federal and state constitutions, which forbid any religious test as a qual ification for office. As to the bread and butter disqualification, that no Catholic must be given work, it is in contempt of the common principles of Christianity the world over, as well as the sermon on the Mount and the Golden Rule. And yet general Hastings allowed his lips to be padlocked in an effort to hum bug either the opponents of religious proscription or the A. P. A. who advo cate it. Come out in the open, general. Is the course of his address at the general assembly of the Democratic so cieties of Pennsylvania, at Altoona, last week, Hon. Chauncey F. Black, said: "There are many questions upon which the good people of Pennsylvania would like to hear their candicates for state offices questions which vitally con--cern us at home. Here are a few of them: Will General Hastings, if elect ed, be himself in office, or will he take the orders of the rings and bosses, who have controlled all his recent Republi can predecessors? If he is not to be the lepresentative of these men, why does he not repudiate them upon the stump? If Hastings and a Republican legislature shall be elected, are we to be plunged back into the moral degradation of the Riot bill period? Are we to have a Kemble pardon board? Will General Hastings recommend the equalization of taxes? Will he recommend a reform in the method of keeping the public mon eys, so that they may no longer be used for private and public corporations? Will he look to the enforcement of the unenforced articles of the constitution? Will he recommend to the legislature and advance by his uncommon elo quence of yoice and pen the redemption of the Republican pledge solemnly made in their platform and by their newspa Iers and speakers to amend the consti tution so that we may have a secret and honest ballot in this state, and bo that the laboring man may cast his vote ac cording to his own conscience without fear? These are subjects which he might better discuss, as they fall within the scope of the great office for which he stands, instead of the tariff, with which lie cannot possibly have anything what ever to do." Washington Letter. Highest of all in Leavening Tower. Latest U. S. Gov't Report President George B. Ronerts, of the Pennsylvania railroad, returned from Europe a few days ago, and has been interviewed by the Philadelphia Star tle has decided views with respect to the business situation, and also as to the cause for the recent hard times. What he says gains special interest and im portance for the reason that he is at thy head of one of the grandest railroad sys tems in the world, and also that he but rarely talks, especially for publication By many he is considered taciturn, al most austere, in his intercourse with others. That he is not in accord with manv politicians and newspapers as to the cause of the hard times will appear from the following quotations: "Tin recent panic, which began in 18'.'3, anil the natural result, and industrial de pression, which still continues, was largely the natural outgrowth of specu lation in all kinds of securities repre senting no real value. A large mass ot railroad securities and of "industrials" equally worthless had lieen put upon tlx market, and the financial panic was tin legitimate result of the discovery of their worthlessness. It was at first a bankers' panic rather than a commercial or in dustrial one. Its first fruits were a par alysis of our industries, from which tin manufacturers of the country are now slowly recovering." President Roberts does not look for a speedy or radical rebound into a boom as of old, but believes that there will be "a gradual and general improvement which will be evidenced by an active de mand for paying investment on the part of capitalists." The capital of the country, which has been almost valueless, will now, he thinks, "be drawn into active uses and will stimulate enterprises in many di rections, so that we may look for great er activity in all branches of trade and manufactures. So far as my observa tion goes there is already a general re turn throughout the country to manu facturing activity. Few men have had better opportuni ties to observe the country's economic situation than Mr. Roberts, and the fact that he sees in it such signs of encour agement will tend to strengthen the growing conviction that prosperity is surely, if slowly, forcing its way, and that before a great while it will have spread its beneficient wings over the whole country. Washington, 1). C, Oct. 20, 1S'.4 There is a precoptible decrease in the bustle at the headquarters ol tne jrnio cralic congressional campaign commit tee. The campaign has pa.sed the three- quarter post, and is now on the home stretch. The work of the committee re-ached high water mark aiHiut two weeks ago, and for a time more than a million documents a day were handled. Since then the work has been gradually decreasing, all the documents desired having leeii sent out. except in near by districts, where documents continue to b;se:it iu small quantities. On the whole members of the committee are fairly well satisfied with the work of the campaign, although the lack of money prevented their carrying out the entire programme as it was originally arranged. Chairman Faulkner has just completed a revised estimate, based upon the latest information from the congressional dis- tricts. He doesn't care to make this es timate public, further than to say that it gives the Democrats the majority of 20 in the next house, at this time, al though he takes pleasure in showing it to Democrats who call on him ami ex plaining to them the foundation for each estimate. To make it public might result in the loss of several dis tricts by putting over confident oppo nents on their guard. A little paragraph in the look of ap propriations made by the last congress speaks volumes iu favor of the Demo cratic party. It is that which shows that the Democratic congress alo!ished 023 offices, the annual cost of which had been $1.235.,.2. That is a bit of prac ticable economy that every voter ought to be able to appreciate. Whatever else may I? said for or against Senator Gorman, no asjersions can with truth Ie cast upon his loyalty to the Democratic party at all times and under all circumstances. Therefore no surprise was felt in Washington when the announcement was made that Sena tor Gorman would go to New York to help elect Senator Hill, although the personal relations letween the two men hive lieeu decidedly unpleasant for some time. In thus layiug aside his personal feeling against the head of the ticket and working for the success of the party an examine is given every Democrat who is lukewarm in the support of the ticket because it haptens to contain the name of some man whom he itorsonaliy dis likes, or with whom he is on unpleasant terms. Ever since the campaign of 1SS4, when as chairman of the na tional Democratic committee he carried New York for Mr. Cleveland and defeat ed Blaine, Senator Gorman has had great inlluence in New York and there is little doubt that his aid will be of great lene tit, particularly in New York city, where party harmony is so essential at this time. Army Officers are pleased that Secreta ry Iimont has about made up his mind tliat they can serve the country better by sticking to the military duties for which they were educated than by being de tailed to act as Indian agent, although some other people are not. It is not expected that there will be any sudden or general change, but that civilians will be gradually appointed Indian agents in place of the army officers now performing that duty until all of the officers have been returned to their regi imeuts. The Chinese minister to this countrv talks as cheerfully of war in which his country has up to now been licked a a candidate with a "cinch"' does ofelec tion day. He remarked complacently to a member of the diplomatic corps, a day or two ago; "Despite all that Ja pan has done, despite all the Chinamen killed, we Still have an empire of im mense sie and about 4-"0, OU0.000 peo pie left. We have resources of which the world knows nothing. China has not yet raised her hand When she does she will let it fall upon Japan and crush her as easily as an elephant would a rat." To other people it looks as though China were playing the part of the rat. Secretary Carlisle w ill certainly make a speech at Louisville lefore the close of the campaign, and it is probale that he will also make one at Indianapolis and another at New York. The latest reports from Chairman Wilson's district, brought by those who have carefully gone over the ground, is that he will not only le re-elected, but that his majority will exceed that given him in '02. His presence seems to have aroused the enthusiasm of his constitu ents to an tinusal degree. Postmaster General Bissel returned from his vacation this week and settled down for another long period of work, which he always does with a ruh that is wonderful for a man of his size and build. m. I1WS2 n a! S Powder Absolutes eeje?e i'lalbirm. I A vote for the Populist county ticket is simply a vote thrown away, as the most sanguine members of that party do not hope to come near electing any of their ticket, while the Democratic coun ty ticket is pledged to all the Topulists are asking for. Having nothing to ex pect from the Republicans, the only thing for the working people to do, if they wish their votes to count, is to vote the straight Democratic ticket Singer ly Nixon Denny, Ricketts and all the rest. As imperial decree was published in Russia, on Wednesday declaring Grand Duke Michael, the third son of the czar, heir presumptive to the throne after the accession of his brother, Grand Duke Nicholas, the czarowitz and present heir apparent. Grand Duke George, the second son, has renounced his rights of succession in view of the fact that his condition is considered so dangerous. Heeds of Violence. Chicago, Oct. 23. Deeds of vio lence, which characterized the recent great railroad strike, were repeated last night at Grand Crossing and South Chi cago by a gang of hoodlums. An Illi nois Central suburban train was boarded by a crowd of toughs who abused the crew, cillingthem "scabs." They were finally ejected. When the train reached Wildwood the depot was burning and while the train men devoted themselves to extinguish ing the llames, the miscreants tired a train of lox cars on a side track, one car leing totally destroyed. When the train again started it was found that all the semaphores had been removed and the lamps placed under the wooden work of the roadled, the structure burn ing like tinder. The llames were smothered with sand and cinders, but not until the track in places was so weakened that supports had to be placed under it. This is the first outbreak of the tough element since the strike and the damage would have leen much greater but for the hard work of the train crew. The Business Revival. Chicago, October 21. Comptroller of the Currency Eckels, who arrived yes terday says the recent marked revival of business is by no means confined to the great financial centers of the country. The comptroller came on from Wash ington to address the Bankers' club at Kilsley's last evening. "The last call for a statement from the national banks was made on Octobers." he said. "It showed an increase in reserve cities since July 18 of $38,000,000 of loans and dis counts. We estimate that in addition to this there was an increase of $20,000, 000 in outside cities. It was not con fined to the financial centres but seemed to course from every section of the country indicating a very general and healthy revival. Compared with the statement of one year ago, however, the increase is phenomenal more than 150,000,000. All this indicates a res toration of public coufidence and more liberal invesments." Comptroller Eckelsireturned to Wash ington to stay. Next week he is com ing to Illinois to remain until after the election. 1. The Democratic party of Cambria county, by its representatives in con vention assembled, reaffirms its ad herence to the principles anunciated in the Democratic national platform of 1S'.I2, and the platform of the Pennsyl vania Demi K-racy adopted at llarrisburg. June 27, 1S04. We heartily approve the honest and wise administration of Grover Cleveland, and the course of the true Democrats in congress. The close of the Democratic administration in 1SS'.', leftover SHH),000,000 surplus in the na tional treasury with the income exeeed- ceeding the expenditures; Four years of Republicanism converted this into a de ficit of $30.1HR,WH), with the expendi tures far in excess of the revenues. Financial disaster iuevitahly followed, the tide of which a Democratic Presi dent and a Democ ratic congress were able only partly to stem by the rejeal of the iniquitous compulsory silver purchase law. 2. We believe in the fundamental principles of "equal rights to all, and exclusive privileges to none," and con sequently condemn all aud every species of paternalism by usuing national or state legislation for the pnrpcsa of pro moting the interest of any class or class es of eople. Every advantage given by governmental iuterfeience and usur pation to one class of jeople is purchased at the expense of the other eople of the country or state. Thus are mouotiolies created, some branches of buisness over stimulated, others crippled, and labor and capital pitted aga.nst each other, to the loss of loth, when in a natural state of things they would find that whatever is of advantage to one would inure to the good of the others. In this struggle lalor is oppressed, and in the collapse that must follow, reduction of wages is ine vitable. The jKjlicy of the Republican party for the past generation has been one of continued interference with bus iness by legislation. The result has leen the creation of millionaires 011 the one side and of tramps and dejendents on the other. Strikes, lockouts, riots and panics are the natural outcome of their vicious anJ uunatural policy of legisla tion. 3. We believe in honest money, each dollar of which is equal to any other in auy and every part of the country. The use of both gold and silver is approved at such ratio aud in the largest quanti ties consistent with keeping them at a parity of value iu their use as currency. 4. We cordially commend the faithful and efficient administration of Governor Pattison, which has enforced the laws of the commonwealth, and upheld the rights of all the people. 3. We denounce the dereliction of the Republican majority in our state legis lature, which has refused to pass the legislation necessary to protect the pub lic from unjust discrimination by rail road companies and other corporations. By such means the smaller capitalists in sympathy with labor, are subjected to the oppressions of monopoly and in consequence labor suffers. We pledge the legislative candidates nominated this day to support all approved measures looking to the removal of this evil, aud also to the support of all other measures providing for the safety of the laborer at his work, as well as his protection from the unjust exactions of unfair employ ers. The Republican legislature has al so neglected te equalize taxation in re sponse to the labor and agricultural in terests of the state. We denounce this course of actioti and promise our earn est efforts in support of such measures as will give the relief demanded. b3 They'll Not Tell More than half that niiirht l told, but if you'll write our Mail Order Department for samples of our -tiperli lines of Four Dead. Nyack, N., Oetoler 22 A terrible fire occurred at South Nyack shortly af ter 4 o'clock this morning, destroying the elegant new residence of Rev. Ross Taylor, Bishop of Africa, burning to death four of Mr. Taylor's children and seriously injuring three workmen. Mrs. Taylor first discovered the fire and alarmed her husband, who investigated and found they were surrounded by fire. The couple had leen almost blinded by the smoke and they saw at once that the most they could attempt would be to get out, and even that s-emed impossi ble. By hard effort, however, they suc ceeded in escaping from the building. Then they saw that their property must go, and with it their children, whose es cape and rescue were cut off. A laborer named Michael Mulialey and two decorators named Edward Sinto and William Ruth jumped from a third story window and were badly hurt. The names of the children burned to death were: Harriet, AJa, Arthur aud Schultz, ranging in age from 11 to 5 years. Two older boys escaped by jump ing from an uper window. The origin of the tire is not known, but it is thought it was started by the carelessness of some one who came into the house late at night. A Prehistoric find. Reports from Augwich valley lately are to the effect of a unique find in that locality. George Swayne, a well known farmer of that section, distant from Shilleysi.urg alout one mile, had a number of men employed digging out an excavation for a fish pond. At a slight depth lelow the surface the work men came upon the remains of a pre historic animal of the mammal species. Several of the molars exhumed are said to be of huge proportions, from 4 to 3 inches in diameter, and more thau twice that in length. A portion of one broken tusk over five feet in length was also ex humed, together with portions of the head and frame. Many of the liones crumbled into dust when their removal was attempted, but from those that re mained in a fair state of preservation it is gathered that the animal must have been of gigantic proportions. KW- AM) TIt:it N I A ChiiT.pi tvnmnn ks for a divorce from her hutiund "hi-cause he is a fool." Arueiiiina will irreatly reduce her tariff duties on many articles of American export. A movement has started to form a new couiily to be eulled Ellwond bv clip ping off sections of Law lence, Heaver and Ittitier counties. Loss of blood after teeth had been ex tracted so weakened T. J. Fuller, of Wilkesbarre. that he became unconscious and nearly expired. In West Virginia S.uuuoil wells are iu operation, and it has been estimated that the output for the present year will tie fully lO.iiui.om barrels, worth ?s.u .(. Two brothers named Bennett were run over by cars in the Stoueyyilie mines. California. Pa., on Wednesday morning. One was killed and the other seriously in jured. Criticising Major Oeneral Sel.oiield's report on the United States army the Loudon Time .-ays we should organize a trained reserve from which V draw re cruits. James Iliisan. 40 years old. and the head of a larger family, was fatally in jured on Wednesday morning iu the Mam moth mines, near tiieenshurg. Pa., by a fall or s!ate. Mrs. John McFadden. of Mount Pleas ant. Pa., and Mrs. Ebliard and child, of Pennville. were terribly injured Sunday iu a runaway at Bridgeport. Mrs. Mc Fadden perhaps fatally. The Amerieaii iron and bras worker decided, at Indianapolis, to form in the large cities of the country central Inxlies to which all trades in the metal industry will lie asked to become a part. The GrolT homestead, of PC acres, in Jefferson township, world L"l vears ! per acre, v as sold f.irS.".l per acre at public salt; giving an index of t he great fall iu Berks county farm value. Suit to recover flo.cmo f((r false im prisonment ha Ix en brought against J. W. Ogden. of Philadelphia, who prosecuted Watson Taylor at Pittsburg for an al leged attempt to poison his horse Gaiters. Captain S. A. ZoIinki. the inventor of the new dynamite gun w hich has n eernly passed a successful test at Sandy Hook, will sail shortly for Argentina as the agent of a large American steel company. C. (J. Garrett, of Lebanon, who out hi wifes throat, was arrested in Ohio and taken back for c trial. Garret is only L'S years of age and appears to have spout considerable of his time inside the walls of different prisons. Ground will be broken at New Ken sington. Westmoreland county, within a week, for the foundations f a tin plate plant, which, when completed, will, it is said, lie far the largest tin plate works in the I'nited States, costing f.'ttKi.mai. Dyu-iuiite placed on tie; I'.. . rail road tra:-k, at Long Kun bridge, near M -Keesport, tore up the rails and blew a wheel off the locomotive of an accommo dation train. Fortunately no person was injured. As yet there is no clue to the persons who placed the explosive on the track. On Saturday afternoon about :s o'clock, w hile LuIm Ili inis. of Mount Cniou. was holding a revolver in her hand, her little niece named Mary Kohrer. aged t years, trhd to get it. w hen the weapon w ent ofT. and the ball penetrated the child's left cheek and came out at the left ear. For tunately the wound is not serious. A wholesale attempt to poison the in mates of the county hospital at Colusa. Cal., was made by putting strychnine into the coffee. Twenty-two persons are suf fering from the effects of the drug, anil one mau has died. It is supposed the poisoning w as done by a Chinaman w ho had trouble with the Stewart and had been discharged. Chauncey Whoaton. a wealthy farmer, was buncoed out lit ?.".(ioo cm .Monday afternoon ty a couple of "three card monte" men. Whcalon drew tin; money from the bank to show that he hail it and then von ."..u) more on the game. He saw both packages placed in a tin lxi and tied up, but w hen lie reached home the box was empty. The sharpers escajied. Edward Golden was horribly muti lated by a dynamite blast in a sewer trench, in Allegheny in which lie was working, and w ill dit . He thought the fuse had beeu extinguished and was about relighting it w hen the explosion occurred. The concussion was so great that win dows of houses nearby were scattered. A panic, was caused in the neighliorhood. Ex-Police Judge Charles E. Morris, of Springlield. Ohio, has lied after fleeeit.g people to the tune of 3).(ii0. He is sup posed to bo in Canada. The heaviest suf ferer is the Citizens Building and Loan Association, of which he had tieon the at torney eight years. They are out fOm. obtained by forged mortgage. The re mainder was obtained principally from various estates he settled. A mob attempted to take Wm. Dolby, a negro, who beat and assaulted Mrs. Mary C. Boyd, a white lady, aged from jail at Washington court house, Ohio, on Wednesday of last week for the purpose of lynching him. A military company, w hich had been calltd out to foil the crowd, fired upon the people. Five are dead and twelve were wounded, several of the num ber fatally. Dolby confessed his crime and was sentenced to 'M years to the peni tentiary, w he re he w as taken under mili tary escort. Dress Geofls, Silks and Suite. A cvciiONE destroyed Sau Domingo. 7(H) houses in Remnants of Penn's Estate- Wilkesbarre, Octoler 22. Colonel Will iani Stuart, now sole heir to the remnants of the William Penn estate in Pennsylvania, is in this city, having just arrived frtfm England. He is on a tour of inspection and inquiry regarding his prorierty. Of the great tract of Pennsylvania granted to William Tenn, there now re mains in the estate but small fragments, Disposed as follows: About three dozen ground rents near what whs once the manor of Springe ttsburg, adjoiniug the northern part of Philadelphia; in irre deemable ground rent on a bit of im proved property on Race street, Phila delphia; some mineral rights in various parts of Pennsylvania; aliout 1,300 acres iu Sunbury manor, Luzerne county, and a small tract in Salem township, also in this county. They'll tell vou eno:igh to cause you to de-Lvar- as did a mail order patron this week: 'The samples you sent me are holler in quality and pi ice than those received from anv other house. I enclose." etc. This, verbatim, from a letter just re ceived, is bill the expression of hlimbets coming da'lv from every section of the eountiv. The leading markets of the world have added their quota in making t his Fall and Winter ls'.i and ''.'.". display the l llgest. -choicest, most comprehensive collection of DUESS GOODS and Sl'IT IMiS we liclievc ever submitted for criti cal ii.spectioii iii Western Pennsylvania everything that's stylish now and up-to-date is here at prices never so low. New Check Suitings, in five different colorings, newest combi nations, all wool il inches wide. 7-5 t-t ntx 11 ntrl. NEW ZIG-ZAG CHECK SUITINGS, 1'.' different colorings 4s in-hos w ide. 7-5 mils 11 itiint. Simply no end to variety iu assort incuts of all-wool ami silK and wool liress tuxnis and Suitings at s;,o.. Sl.ui. f l.j:. Sl.riO up to l.."iii M-r yard which includes both Amer ican and Iniuorted fabrics. Nine hundred pieces all-wool .Mt-eent LADIES' CLOTH, Choice color mixtures never such value shown in such w ide, all-wool cloth at price Ml inches wide, fcul n until. Two-tohed. self-colored PLAID SUITINGS, v, '-wool 7 dMTereut colorings, extra wide, 11 inches. Their wjiiiil may have liecii of fered at double the price but never at t 'i ii f i iinl. If you can't come, w rite for our Illustra ted Fall and Win li-r ls'.il a mi "'.." at alog m-. FKEE. "Twill help you out immensely iu youi ordering by mail. You'll lie astonish ed to liud how easily shopping by mail can be accomplished. BOGGS&BUHL, Allegheny, Pa. Here's the Idea Of the Non -pull - -out Bow The great watch saver. Saves the watch from thieves and falls cannot be pulled off the case costs nothing extra. The bow has a groove on each end. A collar runs down inside the pendant istemi and fits into the grooves, firmly locking the bow to the pendant, so that it cannot be pulled or twisted off. Can only be had with cases stamped with this trade mark. j as. tsoss nuea atcn cases are now fitted with this great bow (ring). They look and wear like solid gold cases. Cost only aliout half as much, and are guaranteed for twenty years. Sold only through watch dealers Remember the name Keystone Watch Case Co., PHILADELPHIA. L 4-l T J Reliability The Mo.-t KeliaMe Whi.key on the Market ' And Indcrcccl 4 Hy t hVhiPian and u-t.l In Ioolin Hoy- pitals. Hotels, liming an I Ituuliet 'rs. are X Klein's Silver Age, X X Diw'uesne, IJear Creek, X X Pennsylvania Rye Whiskies. X take no X , Ask your , ful'Mitute. ilealer lor thi-m anil For .ale evorj where. tel-J3.l4ly Policies written t short noie In tbe OLD RELIABLE 1 ETNA" Ind olhrr t'lrnt ' Conipanln. T. W. DICK, fE,M rK THE OLD HARTFOHI) 3 IAW UOMMENCKlt BUSINESS 1794. EbeDtnarx.Jn.l7 l. 188a. Aalamn Wrap for I.attllrn. What promises to bit the favorite Au tumn wrap is a double tape of cloth vry broad and rearhinr to the waist. The trim mini: is an inch hand of the cloth stitched on the edges with fanciful orna ments in the corners and a turned over collar of velvet. This, together with the golf cape, are the most gene. al and stylish outside garments for wearing w ith Au tumn dresses. Very full capes reaching to the hips are of Astiakhan or moire, w ith deep revers oyer toe sholders. Fancy capes for evening wear are made w ith Van Dykes of the new perforated cloth, cerise or bluet. IJIack velvet capes have satin revers lined with velvet or baby lamb. The McDowell fashiou magazines contain many points of interest on this important subject. They are the safest guides on all questions of fashion. The price or -La Mode de Paris" and "Paris Album of Fashion" is f.t..V) each for a year's sub scription, or 33 cents per copy. "The French Dressmaker" costs f.l.ou per an num or 30 cents per copy. "La Mode" w ith its low price, fl.50 per year or 1.1 cents a copy, is an admirable home maga zine. For the accommodation of custom ers they contain patterns, which as re guards styles and price are unparalleled. If you are unable to procure any of these !......!. f . J"'1'""11 iioiii your newsdealer, do not! take any substitute from him, but ap piy oy man to Messrs. McDowell & Co. West Htli street. New York. THE FARQUHAR PATHNT VARIABLE FKICTION FFHO Best Set Works In the World. Saw Mill & Engine Received the Medal and Highest Award at the World's Columbian Exposition. Warranted the Ivot-t manV Shmtrlo Mills. Mvhirwrr ty at I.wm prx. iw,nd Uir aUstr.l,i CauuTWuk A. B. FARQUHAR CO.. Ltd.. YORK. PEN N A. F. X. FEES' Shaving Parlor, Mam street, Jcar Post Office -The undersleoed dp'lrrj to Inform the pub lic that be has opened a fhavtni; par or on Main street, near the pott office where barberlnic in all It hranrhev will tie carried on in the future. Everything neat and clean. Your patronage solicited. K. X. FEES. OTICE Is hereby Kiven that the following application lor the tran.ler ol liquor lii-en-e has been tiled in the office ol the flerk o t"ourt ol UnarU-r sessions for Cambria county and that the pa in e will be presented to the sad tjourt for its r nsidrratton on MondhT. K-toler ..h. ls4: Petition ol Simon B. Kinir lor the t'raiister ol the license it ran ted to. H Kraodon ic the bor ouuh ol Spanbler. J. V.. IA It HY. Oct. la. 139. Clerk U frazeOTle Rpct in tha Wnrlrl I fc wm m a I wuwi iu iu, uuiiwa f 1 LOOK! I LISTEN! raj 151 si 15 5 5 Di 5 S 5 5 The Largest Stock of -FALL Al WINTER CLOTHING;- Hats, Caps, Uwlerwear, Shoes Furnishing Goo.ls, etc., just received at e. MS. WMJLSBEiEl ' & Will I'tiy an Excellent Satiiu-tte Sui:.f ( ...;. , for a Man. Will Imy a Man's AII-Wih.I C,nill, Makro a Fin" In-. Suit. Will Idiv a li-nuin; 1'Iav Wor-I-.! ; t All Siz. Oil 5 S 5 a 5 5 5 51 a. 5 5 Di 5 5 5 i5 fa 151 la 15 Cil 51 a 151 Will l.uv a M All titl tiji will Imy a Youth's Suit. a,-. fr, ... i 1'2 to !'. vears. 2 ill Idiv a Child's Suit .f Clnthit: 4 to 14 vears. Will l.uy a Child's Nic-e Iml.!- i;r mm,.! a$;e from 4 to 1 1 v-:trs. ri Will huy a Child"-! All Wo., I. Vf-rv I. from 4 to 1 4 v-ars. cts. Will l.uy a N-v.-r Kiji Child's I'ai.t-. ;r . 4 to 1 4 vears. ffif Will l.uy a Youth s Never Kip 1 ;,!. a r, -. 2 G every School Ih.v chouid h:t. . i Will l.uy a Man's Nevcr-Kij. 1;, JAla ;,rul examine them ;illt-. (',.;, fKCl tf t4J 1'U-V a f':'ir of l-tt'Ii'" ".i.v.t,-,. 9jrm&fm IJuttou Sm.es. 15 Will htiv a Man's Fine 1 tress tH!J) r. irj::tin. Come and s.-e th. m. I 1 Will l.uy a nice pair of INFANT'S SHtK. r-.r'M. p.'- H-i.se that retail everywhere at 10 cents a -r.r. v. ... ; 2 pairs for cents, or To nts jM.r dozen pairs. I Hats. Caps. I'lidcrwcar and Cent's Furnishing I .. ., i- :,x ;: . 2 same J.i.v Hates. l--.-"C"iiie early and u t what vou want. 2 E3ENSBURG. PA. Mens Fall Clothing: -FALLp- suus mn OVERCOATS. fas. inicTs, Cheviots, Clays, Homespuns, Diagonals v---" Twills, Twcoils, Flannels. All the new shapes oi" Sacks, fataways, Repents ami lYm ti bert.s. A perfect fit and reliable workmanship. $7, , SIO, SI5 and SIS. s. . . tnu.iren s Miits, 4 to 11, , jc., .Hic, $1.00, $l.-. n-.u". $4. (0, 4.50, s5. (10. A Grand Exhibit of Boys Clothing new and lovely v Fall. Jiuy your own and your Children's Hats of us. Wr :. antee you a positive saving of 125 per cent. 1300 Eleventh. Ave., Altoona. Pa. -FALL AND WIHTERN- iOLOTIHlOliW LARGEST STOCK ! FINEST GOODS! LOWEST FEICES ! IN CAMBRIA COUNTY ! Our new Fall Stock will surprise all who see it by the tx'- variety it oflers in every line of goods which we carry ' sell you fine Overcoats and Clothing at prices mu.-h lot-r-; ever hetore. . e have all the new styles in Hats. Oar Wintnr Iln.lArirn... r? l.' i: - : .w.i u-iii t.w .inn vjfiits r umisniiijis is liiumn- j It will pay you to come twentv-five miles to buy C1":C- 'J - -in , . . - In i"'! ana examine our goods and you will liecoiimtu save you money. C. CARROLLTOWN, PA. IC M fl, CARRIAGE AND HARNESS Ji 0 ,era, Ko. 119 Rol ZK am vHPm H.jpnmt litre Mid t rrasxnrn far L il la nuaficianm Btm nliic( i4i3Ui 'i'",,wl llanwUii. tzu mtlh p-i- m. iniDr n may BKwy i. pun . r ' sa. . tf mvt MtiBlactorr ! rant frvtwormn Wnj py aa Jurat Sltos tTM. W Ui il tM onJL ot f- - J-KTT""f wholesale: prices. N Knrin. Wmni. X 3. Is .4I. OaaimnUWst MO P"V Tl5 I 'I 1,1 Mlllorfi'lof ..rr-y. g7ll to l (,"- . yl 'L. a-!l nri ntugii-ji. 1 fin Bulin at 4 i y UUli l-IMHPI t-33 area'i .Y... f Au.--(aitai ltthrr. ffierle S tn Ooofelr Hair, SIS to .?.-. )(Mih( Middle aad T It r- 'J:. 2"Jiity r. M I . -Ti. .; ' Wlffit '-'to... Ml-I :., Arci-ij, ''WiV , i iv W.B.PHATT,Sec'y. ELKHART.!1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers