u 1 JQMM"''lMIM,U"gl .7 -A :-3 '3 - & 1 a '-3 '-I ;a t 4 -J : a -5a . 2 . 1 ... :a - O -r.-2 : t --A - "3 3 ".--3 -a - -3 :1 "5 1 -its . J - "J :"r .-A --.-J - "3 .3 - T r-a - S -J 3 -' T .3 1.- J f: ,'4 V -J : . 3 - 3 73 - : 'A .3 11 "I ,:,-.a -:a : 5 '-3 .--'3 --. -3 ; a . m .-' i -.-...J .1 1 m 'A m . . :-a . , . -a -a '3 -a .-.--a -.-a -.--."a -3 J r -? 1 -- a a - - -a m .-'3 :j .-"3 v.- --j KBF.XSBURO, CAMBRIA CO., PA., FRIO VY. NOVUM 15 Ell 2. 1SIM. IIKMOl'KA Tl- KTAIti II KKT. For Itovernor. WILLIAM M. SINUERLY. of Philadelphia. For Lit'iitiMiani (Sovj-rnor, JOHN S. R1LLIN;. of Erie. For Auditor (iencral, DAVID F. MAC EE. of Lancaster. For Socr-tarv of Internal Affairs, WALTER V. CKEENLANU, of Clarion. For Contrress al Large, THOMAS COLLI XS. of CVntro. II EX RY S. MYERS, of All.-ffhiny. Il KA1 l- (U aTt 1 I Kfr.T. For Consress. THOMAS. I. HFRKE, of Altoona. For Sheriff. ROREI5T II. NIXON, of .lolinstown. For As-ienihlv. J. It. DENNY, of Eliensburg. JOHN RICKETTS, Reade township. For Poor Director. JAMES FLINN, of Johnstown. For Jury Commissioner. ANSELM WEAKLAND. of Carroll township. Two months have elapsed since the Wilson bill passeii and times have al ready legan improving. The workingman who votes the Re- nullii'an ticket votes that he may be taxed for the beuetit of others. Vote early on Tuesday and after vot ing don't rest until every Itemoeratic vote in the district is polle!. A return of prosperity is bringing confidence U the people and Democrats should fctand by their guns. General Hastings in his tour througl the state is wrestling with the tariff, a question with which he as governor will have nothing to do. On the question of the equalization of taxes in this state he is as dumb as an oyster. The Protectionists who are so con fident of sweeping the country three days hence wore equally confident of a big sweep on the eve of the great snow storm of two years ago. It is an old confidence game; and very often it fails to work. Governor Boies of Iowa says since the Republican party whs organized the country has passed through three finan cial panics, including the present, and every one of them cin Ie traced to some well known act of that party, and no one of them to any act of the Democrat ic party. The first, in 1S57, was the result of the success of the party in most f the Northern st.tes on a purely sectional issue that involved the country in our civil war. In 1S73 the Republican party Ieing in undisputed control of every branch of the national government, silver was de monetized and the panic of that period followed. In IS'.'.' a looted treasury, turned ov er to the Republicans four years Itefore overflowed with gold, together with vicious legislation, for which that party and none other was responsible, brought on our present panic. It is enough to make decent men of all parties blush with shame to see men who ought to le above the ways of the ward politician strive to fasten the re sponsibility for this panic on a party that has not enacted a law in thirty years; that has been absolutely powerless to establish a policy of any kind or shape in the least degree the financial or business olicy of this great nation. The flimsy and frivolous pretext upon which this claim is based is a want of confidence by the tieople of the United states in a party upon which they them selves conferred the only power it can possibly exercise, and this, too, Iefore a single act of that party legislative, po litical or otherwise, has been accom plished. The charge is an insult to the intelli gence of every American citizen and so flagrantly false that none but the most iguorant could accept it as true. And yet it is w ith this charge that Kepubli can politicians ttie country over are striving to whip back into the Republi can party the woikingmeu of this na tioc that they may thereby again gain control of the government, the affairs of which for more than a quarter of a century they have managed in the in terests of the rich at the expense of tin poor. Washington Letter. Hon. David Wills, Republican can didate for President Judge of the Adams Fulton Judicial district died suddenly at his residence in Gettysburg on Satur day afternoon. The Republican con ferees of the two counties have been summoned to fill the vacancy. Sherman, Reed and Depew have abandoned high protection and McKin ley alone, among Republican leaders sounds the praises of the McKinley bill. A few little fellows through the country are still followers of McKinley but they are fast getting in out of the rain. The earthquake which was felt throughout the Argentine Republic, Sat urday, was most severe in the provinces of San Juan de la Frontera and Rioja. Many churches, theatres and private houses were destroyed. Twenty persons are known to have perished. The in habitants are in a state of panic, fear ing a repetition of the shock. Singeri.y and Hastings have signed articles for a joint debate at Norristowu on Saturday evening. Two meetings are to be held, one at the opera house, under the auspices of the Republicans, and the lemocratic gathering is to lie held in the court house. Each speaker will be allowed thirty minutes at each meeting. Both candidates are guaran teed fair treatment. A PisrATCH to the Ixndon Pall Mall GiiztUe on Wednesday afternoon from I.ivadia says that the the Czar of Russia, is dying. The dispatch adds that bis left lung is so seriously inflamed that all hope has been abandoned and that the news of his death may be expected at any moment. The officials of the Rus sian Embassy received a telegraphic message Wednesday saying that the end of the Czar's life may be expected at any moment. The farmers are great beneficiaries of the new tariff, for nearly every article they buy, such as cotton bagging, cot ton ties, calico, plows, trace chains, barled wire, nails, axes, hoes, etc. have been cheapened under the new law- It will le strange indeed if the farmers desert the Democratic party, which has removed so maov burdens from their backs, and affiliate with the Republican party, which still declares its purpose to again oppress them if it regains power It is stated at the postothee depart ment that the abuses of the Congression at franking privileges have been report ed by the agents of the department in the case of three Repulicao representa tive in congress who have permitted Republican campaign literature to be sent out with their signitures franked on the document. It is said by postofFices department officials that it is almost im possible to detect infractions of the law in this respect, as there is no authority to ojien mail, and it is only when the wrappers on matter burst that the fact becomes known. A fact that no amount of calamity wailing can obscure or controvert: As soon as the reform tariff law went into effect business and industries immedi ately Ix-gun to improve in every section of the country. It is likewise a fact that no amount of clamor or falsehood can deny, viz: As soon as the McKinley monopoly tariff law went into effect re ductions of wages, labor riots, business depression, bank failures and financial Stringency began. During the first two years of the McKinley law wages were reduced in over 1,301) instances and in creased in no instance. "Another charge against me is that I am opposed to secret societies. I am opposed to nothing that has for its ol. ject our letterment. I am in favor of all kinds of associations and societies and brotherhoods that mean a common fellowship and equal rights to all; but, when a society which in secrecy and in the dark strikes at a man for his prin ciples or his religion, and when that so ciety pretends to claim a reverence for the American flag, and tries to drag that emblem of liberty down into the dirt and dust and stops a man for his relig ion or belief, I am opposed to it, and thank God for it. I jermit no society, no set of men, to tell rue how my child ren shall be taught their prayers. At their mother's knee they shall worship God according to their consciences, and according to their hearts; and by the grace of God, and while I live, so help me God, I will evermore venerate that God for it." From Candidate Singerly's speech at Ashland. The new treatment by inoculation for diphtheria and croup as practiced in France is the subject of a special report to the department of state by United States Consul C. W. Chancelor at Havre. He says that by this method of treat ment only one out of four diphtheritic patients succumbs, whereas the figure is double for other methods of treatment heretofore employed. Consequently the Consul, who is a Baltimore physician of repute, says that it would seem very de sirable that the anti diphtheritic serum should le introduced and come into gen eral use at the earliest period practicable in America, where many thousand child ren and numerous physicians, students and nurses die annually from diphtheria and croup. Tuesday next is election day and it behooves every Democrat in Cambria county to go to the polls and vote Cambria is a close county politically but we have a majority if we get out our votj. After the election, if we shouli find some of our candidates defeated by a small margin it will be a source of re gTet to consider that there were a suf hcient number of Democrats attained from voting to have changed the result We have a good ticket, all men worthy of the support of every Democrat and we owe it to our party, our candidates and ourselves to give them every Demo crane vote, uo ana vote ana ttien see that your neighbor votes. Despite the clerical error in the mar riage license bill by which it is made to read as going intoeffect October 1, lst5, instead of October 1, 1S93, couples in tending to marry will have to procure i license as heretofore. The mistake does not lessen the force of the original act of 18S5, for the amendment of 183 did not annul the act of 1S05, it simply supplemented it. Attorney General Hensel, when questioned formally on the subject last year, wrote to the clerk of the license court at Philadelphia, telling him to advise all inquirers that it was still needful to procure a license in order to secure legal solemnization of marriage. The employee of the Western New X J , ... lurit auu Pennsylvania railway neia a meeting last week to decide what action should be taken towards secur ing a restoration of the 10 jer cent, re duction which was made seven months ago. The men decided not to strike, but to seek restoration by bringing suit in the courts. It was unanimously de- icided that the men should sue the road on this proposition. The men claim to have a precedent in the case of the Omaha and St. Louis railway, which road was compelled by the courts to re store a reduction. Washington, D. C, Oct. 27, 1S;4 President Cleveland is again at the White House. He is in robust health and, like all other Democrats, in splendid spirits, on account of the clearing aspect of the Democratic tkies. This has leen a good week at the head quarters-of the 1 einocratic congressional campaign com mittee. From every direction conns news of a decided improvement in bus iness and consequently in Democratic prospects. Even in New York lty. where it looked for a time as though five or six seats in the house were to I e presented to the Republicans iy running two Democratic candidates in each (US trict, the tangle is being straightened out. thanks to the hard work of Senators Hill and Faulkner and the good advice of President Cleveland, and the election of Democrats from all the city district. made certain. "If the election could le postnued thirty days." said a member of the congressional committee, '"it would add at least thirty to the Demo cratic majority in the next house." IN s-master "General Hissell has the right idea of the postal servic . Speak ing of an order sent out by him this week, calling the attention of postal em ployesto that portion of the civil service law whic h prohibits forced political con-tr-H.iitwms from federal employe, he saiil: '-The post office department is a business, not political in.-titution. It has leen my endeavor to conduct it on business principles, so as to give the ieople the I .est possible mail facilities. We do not want the service crippled or interrupted for political ad vantage. 1 hose are ideas that will make votes among business men. Chief Clerk Daniels, of the Interiorde partment. who has just returned from North Carolina, is regarded as high an thority on the politic s of that state, and his view of the situation there widelx differs from that which populists and Republicans are giving out. He says: "The Republicans and populists hav affected a fusion, so f.ir as formalitx goes, but many in both parties repudi ate it. Together they have li!.0t'0 inun votes in the state than the Democrats, and the problem is to mass them. If it could succeed ther would carry the state, but it is not universal. My own opin ion is that the Democrats will carry seven districts. The legislature, which will elect two U. S. Senators, will t-urely le Democratic on joint ballot. The Democrotic judicial ticket will, I think, be elected, although that isn't as certain as Democratic control of the legisla Hire" Members of the Democratic con gressional committee regard the predie lions of Mr. Daniels as very conserva live. Mr. W. A. Croffut. a well known journalist, who was lately dropped from the pay rolls of I'n !e Sam, has turned Democrat after losing his office, thus differing from those who have pretended to turn Democratic to keep their ollices He is now on the stump in Chairmai Wilson's district. His reasons for be coming a Democrat, as told by himself, are good ones. He says: "I went t England. I found that in that countrx under free trade they had lower xvages than here. I then thought the protec tionist policy a good thing. I thei xvent to Germany, where they have our policy of protection. I found tha: wages were lower there than in England I then xvent to France, xvhere they hav a high protective tariff, even between different divisions of the country, ami there I found wages still lower than ii Germany. I began to think then. I s-iw thatsomcthing was wrong. I fonnc that it was in the protective system, ami that is one of the many reasons why 1 have changed my viexvs and am now : I emocrat." Commissioner of pensions Loch ren says of the bureau's letter to :i postmas ter, which the Republicans have printed as a campaign document: In adjudk-a ting a pension case it always has lecn the practice of the bureau to call on postmasters in the locality xvhere tin affiant resides for information as to In credibility. Postmasters sometimes ob ject to giving this information, particu larly when the information is derogatorx to the character of the affiant, xvithoui some assuranc e that their comniunica tions will be held confidential. It xvas in answer to an inquiry from postmaster F. II. Sparling, at Granville, Ohio, as P whether such information would beheld as confidential that the letter which i. Ix ing given publicity was written. No similar letter has been sent out unles. in answer to a similar inquiry." No comment is needed. Somebody seems to have mixed those babies up. in regard to the intentions of the administration in appointing Indian agents. Instead of supplanting the ar my officers now a-.-ting as Indian agent. xvith civilians, as was published, it is j tended to supplant the civilian Indian agents with army office rs as fast as va cancies occur. Ignite a difference. m. Played Hi Last Prank. HARinsni Kc;, October 31. John R. Englebert, a civil engineer, was shot in mistake for a White Cap or a burglar by a l)oy whom he was trying to f lighten at Rife, Dauphin county, last night. En glelert xvas home on a vacation from Tennessee, " here he is general manager ot a coal and iron company. He ap proached, the house of Uriah Koppen heffer and asked to be allowed to enter. No one xvas at home save Edward, Mr. Koppenhc ffer's son, and he told him he could not enter. Englebert insisted, and was told he would be shot if he at tempted to get in. During the controversy the door oiened. EngleU-rt wore a cap made of a wnite nandkercinef and rushed sn head first, crying: "I am a White Cap!" Edward fired as he entered, the shot taking effect near the left shoulder, kill ing him instantly. Koppenheffer says ne supposed r.ngieoert to te a burglar Japan Considering Affairs. Washington, October 31. Late mail advices at the Japanese legation show that the Japanese are considering what terms they shall make with China after the fall of Pekin. It is suggested that the Japanese army occupy the captured districts; that the Chinese being the xvorst governed jop!e in the world, will be the easiest to bring under a foreign yoke. "The Chinese under the mild and civilized rule of Japan would," it is said, "soon learn that they would fare letter than under their old masters. That would assuredly be the case in re spect to material prosperity, and an im portant matter would in itself satisfy them." J Standard Oil Works llurned. Cleveland. Octoler 31 One of tho largest fires at the Standard Oil Works for years broke out near tank No. 13 thia afternoon. Three alarms were sent in and the Fire Depaatment responded promptly, but the eucines were of littio service, as the tank was too far away for the throwing of water with any of their apparatus to the oil works. Recent earteouakes in Jannn hr caused the death of persons and de aslrojed 3,(HX) houses. Highest of all in Leavening Tower. Latest U. S. Gov't Report (O&feJ lamias 6&OWTS POKE ttix ked I) J r artlupi iW. . Buenos Ay res. Octoier 30 From La Rioja comes xvord that that city xvas rui led by Saturday night's earthquake. The schools, churches and public edifices are all thrown down. The people are camping out in the ncighlohood Comparatively few were killed, as there xvas a general rush iuto the open when tiie first shock came. At times the shocks lasted twenty six seconds The scene was a horrible one. women shrieking and fainting on every hand as ttie xvalls came crushing down. Two Sisters of Mercy were killed, and many more are noxv entomlcd lcncalh the ruins. The governor fears that the killed and wounded throughout the province must number at least 2.1HM), as many of the oulying towns a!6 suffered greatly. From San Juan come reports that the shocks continued during the night, though they were less violent in charac ter. Not a house in the town is without damage. It is reorted that in various parts of the province the ground opened and a geyser of boiling water and mud spouted forth. Couriers continue to arrive herewith news of the damage wrought in the va rious department and towns. The vill age of Del Abordon has leen completely swallowed up in the huge gaps which oinmed in the ground. A dispatch from the government en gineer at San Juan states that the jh-o-ple are regaining confidence. The town is desolate, but the jwople are returning by degrees to their houses. The prine-i-pal damages were to government build ings. A fexv churches have had their walls cracked. The provinces at I-a Rioja and San Juan were the center of the seismic xvave. o Liccne Seeded. Pittsburg. OctoUr Jit). William Reardon, Esq., in criminal court today raised a joii)t of laxv which amounts to a legal sensation. He xvas defending Thomas Mctjuirk, charged xv:lh jierjury for falsely swearing to the age of the xxo man he married, and Mr. Reardon moved to (piash the indictment on the ground that there was no such offense under the-law, as the marriage license xvas not in force and no license; xvas reejuired to be taken out by the parties who desiie to be married. This caused Judge Magee to remark; "Why, Mr. Reardon, you surely don't make such a statement in earnest." "I do, your honor, and I can prove it. The marriage license act was passed in lss."), and xvas ame-ndeel in 1S'.3. By that amendment on and after Oct. 1, 1 !.", parties desiring to be married in this state must take out a license " The acts of lSSo and 1S'.I3 xvere se-nt for and read to the court. Judge Magee said that if the act was correctly printed Mr. Reardon xvas right and the present marriage license laxv would not Ik- in force until 1 '."). By agreement of counsel, a certified copy of the act xvas sent for and the trial proceeded. The point is a nexv one and if sustained will make Pennsylvania a regular Gre-tna Green, as any one can then be married in this state without a license.1. Utters of Reward. Washington, Octo!er. 3(1 In view of the great number of postoffice burglar ies and highway mail roble-ries, the postmaster general to day issued offers of reward, as follows: "One thousand dollars for the conviction e.f any erson, in any United States court, on the charge of robbing the mails w-hile be ing conveyed ia a mail carattached to a train. "Five hundred dollars for the convic tion of any ierson, in any United States court, on the charge of robbing the- mails while being oonveye-d overany post route other than a railway. "Two hundrei andlifty dollars for the conviction of any jK-rson, in the United States e-ourt, on the charge of attempt ing to rob the mails Iveing conveyed over any post route. "One hundred and fifty dollars for the arre'st and conviction of any ierson, in the United States court, on the' e-harge of breaking into a jHstoffice ami steal ing. Two hundred dollars where the amount stolen exceeds $."M). Result ol an Explosion. Areola, 111., October A terrible accident attended the rejecption meeting to-day. Just as the train stopped and Governor McKinley xvas introduced, two mec, William Layman and Thomas Dougherty, started to recognize the oc casion with a discharge of a small can non in the opem space, just behind the de pot and just 20 yards from the train. The first disc harge was successful, but en the sevond the cannon exploded and Layman suffered the loss of loth eyes, xvhile Dougherty's right hand was ble'.xvn off at the xvrist and his right eye de stroyed. Both were middle age-el lalor ing men. The accident occurred through Dougherty failing to hold his finger ox'er the vent after pouring in the poxvder. Purchase Gets $:t5,00O Damages. Philadelphia, Octoler 2V. In the ac tion of Henry W. Purchase against the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Rrilroad company, for injuries received February 22, is;;, the jury in the com mon pleas court to clay gave a sealed verdict of JSo.OlH) for the plaintiff. The case was one of a number arising from the collision itetween the Washington ex-pre-ss and a way train at South street station. The plaintiff was a passenger on the way train, which xvas compelled to stop at the station, and which, while Standing across the main track, was run into by the express. Purchase says that he was so badly injured that he is physi cally a wreck. From Affluence loan Almshouse. San Francisco, October 30. A. J. Holmes, twenty years ago one of San Francisco's millionaires, died recently at the San Francisco almshouse and nar roxvly escaped burial in the potter's field. He was the original owner of the North Ilelle and Holmes mines nearCandelara, Nevada, and for years was on of the leading social and financial lights of San Francisco He spent his nionev xrith lavish hand and after his money xvas gone he haunted the vicinity of the stock exchange and one day "recently was found unconscious on the street ne"ar his former sumptmous office. I le was taken to the almshouse. The German premier, Chancellor von Cai.rivi, has resigned. K- A.Mt OTIIt H Miri.Ne.S Cholera is kiliinir hnsrs by tin- thous ands near Chani aimi. 111. Sunday at Philadelphia. thn-e men committed suicide by taking laudanum. Drunken Indians in Lake county. Ca!.. got into a tisht x h cli resulted in the kill ing of one buck Hiui the xvouuding of eiitht others. Highwaymen leal an Istabbed Chaile II tlTinan. need 4:i ye ars, so haelly on the -tre-e-ts of Reading. Pa., on Tuesday niul.t that his life is despaired of. The American Waltham Watch Com lany has restoie'd the former rates of aires to the employe of ;ts setting up Icpai Unent. about 1 in nuiiitcr. At Iron mountain, Mich., on last Sun day four mine-rs. x ho had twe-n shut in the mines, xve-ri' rescued atler havii.i: been en tombed -Ti hours. None- xvere injured. The lalle-st tre-e of which xvi- have' knowledge stiot i.p into the air '' f -1 alxive tin-earth. It now lies petiilied and iroki-n at. the e-uc of a detilc in Norll.-vxe-ste-rn Nevada. On Octobeir -7th. a serious fire occur red! in a Seattle hoti-l, known as the Ye-t str-et house. Wlie-n t lie II lilies were1 ur-re-Sle'd ill their xvork lf destruction Hi per sons xvere known lii liiivi' perished ai.d it is feari'd that othe rs of the K gue sts have lost their livers. Joiie-s lle-ndrix. a .'olore-d school te ach er, xvas waylaid and shed by sunn' un kn wu person ut his home in ( Joodlett-- ville, Ti-nn.. on Sunday nijiht as he; was enteriuu the at-. Three- hundred nun an- huii t i uir for the assas-ln. and if found he will Ih- liui-hcd. official gove-rnment statistics ju-t compiled show that the low price ef xx beat has devedoped the pork packing fnli'ii-sts in Wa-liiimlun state, and places the num ber of lions beln-; fattened on tin- wli.-at in Whitman county alone at 7.".im. Only from Is to :.ll e-e-n'.s per bushc! is realized by thexxhe-at farmers. Steven Siaeh. asieel ;M. bar-te-nder for Henry Kihatski. of North Wilke-sbarre, in the-atise-nce-of Uinatski's family we-nt to another room, closed the window--, put a ijuiltovi-r tin- door and tore open the-gas-pipe. Precautions were so well taken that diM-oveiy was not made until Stae-h had Ih-i ii dead some hours. In the e-i iiiiinal court at Pitt-biiri; o i Sa'il day All e-rt Woodley. the- murderer of M is. Jennie IPichanan. in Allcirhcnv l.i-l Spring, xvas se-ntcuccd to be hanged Wouiiley x as ciiL'u:fd to marry Mrs. Lu chanan. a divorced xxomaii. x ho resided xxitli hrr father. So far as known then xvas no provocation for the crime. Frank Cli:ie, son of ex-City Marshal (. line-, ami Otis Savage', xx hose- lathe-r xx a- circiiil jtiducof the-di-lrict for years. hax liee-ii a iresied for tin- Pacifn cxi r-r-s nfiiei lol.'.ei y of ?1 1.( at Palles. Ore. All tc.it ?4"ii xvas re-coyered. Five thousat.'i xx a found in tin- house of the e-x-mur-hul. The arre-sts caused a tremendous -ensa lion. TelB More than half that miirhl 'oM. but if you'll write- our Mail Order D.-partme-nl for sampli s of our superb lines of Dress Goods, Silks anil The-v'li leli von e-no:irh to cause you In de c ar- as did a mail order patron this week: " I In- samp..- you seni me nn- . i i - juality and pi ice than tho-e received from auv otii.-r liou-e. I enclose-." -te-. This, ve-ibsitim. from a l.-tter ju-t re ceived, is but the- expression of numbers comimr daiiv from every section of the Cornell v. Th'' IcaeiiniT marked eif the world have added their iiota in making tin Fall and Win-.e-r '.' anef ''A. elispiay tlie lir'e'St. che.ie-. t . mosl eompre-he-n-ive-colle-ciiem of DKF.SS tioODS and Sl'IT INUS we lu-lie-ve e-ve-r submitted for erili cal ii.sp.-ciiiiii iii Wcste-m IVnnsx Ivania exei x tiling that's stylish nexv ami up-to-date is here- at pi ic-s neve-r so low. New Check Suitings, in live- dilTere-nt colorinirs. ne-west ce.mbi nations, all xvoejl H inches x ieie. rents a ieii-if. NEW ZIG-ZAG CHECK SUITINGS, T.' liitTeie-ut colorinirs ts in-ln-s wide-. ;." ce nts ej ;rr. Simply mi cm! to varie-ty in :iortmi-nts of all- o.il and silk and wool Dress t.oeids anel Siiitiie'.'s at .".e-.. SI. no. SI. -jr.. Sl.:,ei up to t..--o per varei xx Inch iiiclud.-s iie.lli Amer ican ami ImiHTte-d fabrics. Nine buiielri-el pie-ce-s alI-xvoel .Vi-ri-nl LADIES' CLOTH, Choice1 color mixtures ne-ve-r sue-li value shown in sucli w ieie-. all-w im.1 cle.t Ii al priee- Till im lie-s w jiie-. .!' rt ill" l Jfi !. Two-t')lie-el. se-l f-colored PLAID SUITINGS, ;j-xvool 7 elMfe-rciit ceilorim;s. extra w ide-. 4! inchi'S. Tlie-ir 1'ijlial may have- hce-n of-fele-el al double- the- prie-l- hilt ll'X e-r at I j Ittx 'I ll'tl il. If x on can't e-e line, xx rite- for our I II u-t rate-el Fall ami W i i. ter 1 a led "'.e.". al aim in-. 1"KLL "Txxill help you out lanue i.-e-l y in your oide t iti by utsiii. You'll (-a-temish-e'el lei limi lnew e-asily Ii t -i i jj i 11 sr by mail can in- accomplished. Tin- i'lilustrial tow n. N. V.. is in a situation in .Inmes Ihmi ishinir ;- ml i l i n Kve-ry factory isxxorking ove-r time. The Vandi'i'i ft maim fae-i uriii'r company manufacture!- of ii:achim-rv. a re-rii-lied xvith orde-rs ami are- x-e.ikini: ovi-r'ime. they ex pe-ct to add teio :mre larae build ing to increase- their capacity. Othe-r manufae ture-rs re-port the same cemditiou of ufTairs. Ibirulars l-lile-le d the-office' of the Le lemon Ki e-xx iim company e arly on Tu----day morning, re-move-d t In-i-ombi nat ion and rifled t In- safes of t licit content. Tin exact amount of money taken is imi known, but is said to be- e-euisjele-ruhl-. This is the' t bird safe t hat has he-e n hloxx n opi-n in that city the past xv.-e-k. Chie f of Police- Klmrli'r is of the opinion that it xx as the work of e-xperts. William Mil!e.-r. son of IVfr Mille-r. of the xvi-ll-knoxx n e-lothin-r firm of Lane-as-ti-r. O.. drove into the- e-eiuntry on Sunday I'Ve'iiinir to make' a sin ial i-all. and at five o'clock on Monday morning tin rig came back alone-. Si-arching parties, pickeel up yound Miller's hat. xxliip and rotte in tin road live mile- from town an hour late-r. but Miller himse-lf cannot lx- found. Crime is fe-ared ami intense- exci te-iiii'iil pri'vails. Kbrnibnrt .'-liol. Report of Klii-nsburg schools for month eliding Oeleilw-r I '. I: Koom Io. I. Alten.lsnre bovs. -ii: itlrl. 3i: tot.xl , 55 Av ernire hoys. trlrl!.:-.: total, T,'2 I'e-rle-e-t in auenel ne-e Itertlm e'rexik. Allrl l.uther. flenriiete Mnlve hill. Kihejl XVr.iWIan.i, Aline l'lirs. Mary :ai.y. Mai el Jnne. Mary TiMie-ll. (iu-rle 1 ieae, Mrr'.ru le K-irley Ka'al i Ikiw. Pail I n Klalr. Mai lievH, e e. t ru.ie lse-nteuric. CSrae-e ant, Ktie A--l. Vlir-ne--Ane1. Margaret tnvl. Marion lorn-., Mil.lre-.l Fxls-iin. Klhe I.u-iwiir. Cornelia B rke-y. Ci.nra.l Hrown, Warrn ei-Harra. .1 hn I.utner. Harry I'earh. John Klair. W i tr-l K air. ICoMor .lames. Frank MuiveMII. K.win Knrl-liarl. I.le.vet Kvans. XV a. ter McKay. Kjy Freder-CK. Oera'lel Orer-iwell. K-om No. 2. A lien.! a nee hi-ys. 1!; ulrls.M: total, 52 Av erage 'tt IS; irir 9. 3-J: total. 5ei Cla' le ader A clap. Annie Tit.twlt; B cla.s, e'atlol l,ut trtnif r I'enect In att-:nlanee Annie Ttnbott. Nettie .lame, I ixzie Jauieo Fatoel liai. .XI. 1. 1 re. 1 Owens. Alma Hrrne. Mnraret tT-nnell. Kuth qaire, -r XX'llliann. Fannlo Tnin .. Annie Port, e J rr. r.e.le Fnlehart. K:hel l'lioui-.", ar lott . Ivittrinicor. F.mma Tihtxitt, liulse Blair, Alma James, Mareeraret Young, Mangle Evans. June Hnney. Maid I'arrtsn. l.lziie Ola.'ser. Ullne Ih-nny, eirare Ilennv. Toiniuie 'asl,ly. Byron Ifcivl.. Anhnr Orenorell. Allre.l 1-erihurie, Hun (V.nneli. e'bierlev Hruwn. luvl.l itivie-i, He-jnie Iuitrln-r. !." ri-e Knitiel.l. lr Bvrne. Frank l,iev, Hu. er Wiiliain. Oicr XVe.ililea. XX illif l.iviK. .Seeil g Pea"h K. om No. 3 AtteneJanc bof. W: itiris. 14: total. :S. At eranre t-oys. 23: ulrlK, 13; loUel. 6. e'i.i8 le.i.lcrs A rl i;s. Eva elarman; B class. Huirh F.vans. Jutin Kerxunon. Pei f ct in aitmlau;e An-" UonneP. I -ri-llira I'earh. Ell Tlnbott. Eva e farm en. M .l.lreil Eierly. Katie llrey. Mabel elani. Ko.-le x:rjuse. Mary ire-e Bl-ile. F.trl l.niej. John Fer-insi.n. Feurn I.uilic. E-leile e:al.lv. Builer O.xxl lluKli Evae.s. A.'jvrt B-own. "lunnle James.' lo-hert VuuPi. Eloier K.vls, Waiter tver. Ed win Kte. John Kees. Willie Ura- er. Harvey Kexiuerg. Kalpli Il.vlg. Alonxi Oressweil, VVald-i l4lre8. Kicbiellwene. H ervev ril.bo.t. Koom No 4. Attendance Nys.-Jd: mrlg. at; t ital. 50 A v-eraite--tM.j-1i. -.43: nrir,-i; total. 4ii Uafs leaelara A rliu-8. Frank elate?; B class Je-se Uavm anil lxivell liaiker. I'er-ecl In . tleuelancr Anna Iluncan, Carrie Mobley. Hattle Brown. Iwveil Barker, ll.la HhvI .n Annie Holier, K.uitxa XVyland. Sallle iouqv. ciuma leaver, .lau l Foisoin, Minerva Em, Held. Fannie I.lod. Ida XVyland. Emma Evaua.Mey Juues. Mary Murray. 'arl Envle hart. JuMie Evans. Jessie Hans. Irvln el.d Iannie Thomas. Eddie Shoemaker, Joseph livis. Hrrtle (Jonnell. Walter Ael. Char.es e'Hara. Walter e'Har, ciideun lKiwuey, Em met Weaklen, Frank latej. Koom No. 6. Attendance boys. erirls. 17; total, 49 Av eraiie boys. u; ktr.H. 2d; total. 45 :iass leaders Ethel ihields; it class. Ilora Wil lams. 1'ertectln attendance Mary Connell. Mine va Hul-er. Julia Brown. Nelue L.tuyd. Lelizie lud wlit, Ethel -Shields. Florence Evans. Mamie I neiinpse.n. Aloerta dales. Eelith Barker, Eve one rarrish. Nita Eva s. Mary EoKiehart. Llia Hurt. Blanche Hunt, fear I Kruis, June ! vis Slnbir SDields. I ra Williams, e lertie Ferguson Marie Mjert. Mabel Creery, e:liIor. Jones, Ar" ihur Evans, xval er Jones, Harry Hober, Alvie Evans, leo Franks Koom No. 6. Attendance boys, an; ulrls. 24; t tat, 41. Av craui! iM.ys. 18; girl. W; total. 40 t'lass leaders A class. Walter Ferry; H class Al ula Tihbutl: C class Msark-ie 1 iblM.tt. Perlect In attendance A e lones. Mir IKvis. Minnie Kliet.ner. Chas. Hastoo. Carl 'McKeo rick, Walter ferry. Fldie Jones. Harry Wllber. Hrtha Fericuson. Jennie Ev.ns. Nellie llavis i:tiarley Evans, Ollte liavis. F.lwln Craier An nie Tlbbott. Emily Iiivls. I.oai Mc.Namara. An- II le Mills. Floy styles. Annie eiwrns. Jesse For ruson. Jennie Kupheld. Kalpb Tlbbott. Elmer I uv Is, Ben-ie Etans, M tteie Til hot t. Herbie Evans, Eddie learieou, Uilie (JvnueU. BOGGS&BUHL, Allegheny, Pa. What Can't Pull Out? Why the Tglg I Bow on the Jas. Boss Filled Watch Cases. madeby the Keystone Watch Case Com pany, Philadelphia. It pro tects the Watch from the pick pocket, and prevent, it from dropping. Can only lie had vith cases stamped with this trade mark. Sold, without extra charge for this bow (ring), through Watch dealers only. Lots of watch cases are spoiled In the opening. An opener to obtiate this sent tree. V A r k g- h -n "Z. "u -r O J. ! 3 rt F o r- tr. ! c r - - OS. rs j. c , t A Favorite I z J of Hospitals ami riiysici;in.. Silver Age R7e Whiskey X Note?d for its purity and J merits ami is- guaranteed l.y signature to le free from all J ailullerations. MAXKLEIN, ! ALLECJIIEX Y, PA . D JitKsits. Hotels and Healers sell It at a i uniform j.i-lese ot $1.50 per full quart. i Policies written at short noice in the OLD RELIABLE 1 ETNA" -,,' other rirat -aNej 1'ompaaln. T. W. DICK, EST FOR THE OLD HARTFORD HKB L8URAKGB OOMT. 1794. EbensDnru.jaiy m. 1882. W WTFIV""11"1' mn ii i.i.I.'tv 1 l ,,ur,-l",,-e an.l c.mi.ltte line ol Nursery m.k-k and see.l ...it, HiKh salary anil ri.mmit-lon .ald weikly r.vinir aoet i-ermanent fositlvn Kurntee.l an, I su"cea af.iire.l to k.h men Sj.ejcial Inelucemenls to beKlnnerp. Ext-eilenre not neref.-nry. Exclucive territory an.1 your on choice e.f same a-iven Iio" not delay but an.ly to A 1. 1. EN M'KSKKY .. e rowers and l'rota(ators. Ko-hester. N V KM. A. SMeirrT.le.. Tora c, LOOK! LISTED The Liirrest Stock of c a a 5 c- 5 a s 5 a 5 a s a s a s a 5 a 5 a s a a a a 5 a s a Gil ai s a a si FALL Al WINTER CLOTBft, Hats, Caps Underwear, Shoes Furni-hin Goods, etc., just received at sNe k Will Imx- an Kvce-lle tit .eln,e :;. s . , " for a Man ti ?fcMP 4 Make-S :l Kit,. .-. - . ." Y sS.tlN ""' '" " '"'"a". '-' Hf 5.1115 wm ,,uy a '- 151 a7 fai s ia IS a s a s a s a s a s a s a s a s a s a s a s a s S a s a s a s a s CHI LSI aj 151 1-2 to I'.' v-:,: P$P ct. "':l""y",'"11"e",',;U Will l.uy a t'hiMV Nice- Ii,.,ii . j... a ;e from 4 ti 1 J - Will l.uy a Ne vcr lli t'iiil.l - j-a-.-. 4 to I J xe ;tr- 7. Vt. Wi ill l.uy a Youth"? Ne v. r K j. -.,;. e verx- r-Nt-lit l.v sh..;j --"fl Will l.uy a ManV Ne ver K;;, 1 1 JloMi? .-in- examine t;;. ... ti' Will l.uy a jiair if I.aii.-" I: utt. .n :i. . &1 to Will l.uv a Man's Kitie 1 r. .;.-. I'.irjzain. Ce n:t-au.l r-., i;,, -. 2.5 cSs. Will l.uv a iii.v j.air of INFANT -II. 'I.s l-.v .M. t"s He.se- that r- Iii! e ve rx tx he re at lO o ut- :t ; , r u. pairs f,.r i!." e-e-nis. or 7" e e iits j e r el..e-ti i.reirs. I-i-'II its. i.s. rini.rxxe-;er .ind tielit's Furti I.-. . : : , j I,..;. saint- I.. xx- IT.-tte-s l--i""'t'--iie' c-;ei lx aini jj.-t xx hat von want. WILBERj EBENSBURG, PA. a-jfgEraisirgLsigg &j ;?: Lt ral If. fgJ Ls7 fgj iTf5 IsiiS 5TrS SZXHI!: Mens Fall Clothing 0 -FALLf SUITS AMD OVERCOATS, r.-is imi rs, ( h viots, f.l:.y, IIome?t.un, Di:i-'.'ii:i!-, v" Twills, Twecd.'S, Flannels. All the new shapes of Sacks, fataways, Regents mil IV.: -herts. A perfect fit .-ind reliable workmanship. 97, Si3 and 818. Children's Suitst 1 to 14, 7-"c, 00c., $1.00, f l.-'iit. f .o r A Grand Exhibit of Roys' ('lothin-r new and lvu-;y Fall. luy jtmr vn ainl your Children's Hats of u. Vl : aateeyou a positive saving of -o per cent. 1300 Eleventh. Ave., Altoona. Pa. -FALL AND WINTERS L TIMID if mom LARGEST STOCK ! FINEST GOODS! LOWEST FKICES ! IN CAMBRIA COUNTY! Our new Fall Stock will surprise all who see it by the T" variety it offers in every line of poods which we c::rry. Vc ' sell you fine Overcoats and Clothing at prices imi h l-: ever before. We have all the new styles in Hats. Oar lit w J Winter Underwear and Gents Furnishings is imim-n-x It will pay you to come t vnt v-fivo niilps to buv as. Call and examine Olir e-m-xe. -inel x-nn will lip rnll in s-' - , v v i a a m J a - save you money. in.v.l ftt iit si-TviiB a. v an nr. CARROLLTOWN, PA. U13DUCTIOX IX OUTWARD : STEERAG TICKETS TO QUEEHSTOWN, $14. - Office in Mullen & Smith's Clothing Store, Lilly, F- I uo : -i- II OB liiP HO -V- ere.ua ' oll.e -V ei.-d resiej aliHI I n act- tc Uteri L!u Alto CUT. -1 jost pui:. Tl-TJ tl llUUC . I and last till! rr tls.. tie Jul in t kit. u c an il 11 ! 3 431 fie, e-l, I u of 01 ti M H IV 1 Ii I G I A I Ti u
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