I"
anoinmiuw.
Kr.FNitn:(i, c.Mr,i!i v ro.. v..
Fill DAY.
- - a i ";i;st is'.C.
Si"i;au is K "P te r;ch trust id
ga'uiiii; imHijiiS of dollar? by the in-ortast-'d
price, while tin- roiiPtinier is
pay in a. cei.t or two more on a single
pou ml. Tni is the kind of prosperity
which tne Republican part- brings the
iioorer clashes.
Sksat.ik tiOKMtN' seldom tjilk? for
pui-ln-aiion. hut it may be safely stated
that hf- is preparing to make the fight
of hi- life to restore MaryWnd to
the 'Democratic column, and that he
is alir-oliiiely confident that he will suc
ceed ami bo re-t lected to the senate.
its Wednesday at Philadelphia Charles
lietz, aired 4'2 years, a foreman in the
candy factory of Philip Wunderle, at
lis P iri; street, shot and fatally wound
ed Kale S.-wlion, aged oS years, and then
committed filicide. The woman was
also an employe of the place, and unre
quited love is said to have prompted the
shooting.
How badly off the protectionists are
for evidence of the benificent effects of
their darling tariff bill is evident from
thf undisguised glee with which they
j.. lint to an upward Hutterin the price of
wheat. There is no more relation of
cause and tffeot between the tariff bill
and the price of wheat than therein be
tween this year's apples and last year's
horse races. Vet the protectionists catch
at upward wheat prices as drowning
men catch at straws.
The p, itters of New Jersey and East
Liverpool are asking a restoration of the
old wage scale. It is not unreasonable.
As tariff rate were advanced on the pre-ten-e
that it would le done, why not
keep faith? The duties on common yel
low and brown earthenware are advan
ced i j,er cent above the Wilson rUes,
while plain white china is advanced 50
percent. K irthen ware not decora ted is
advanced ;:? per cent. Let wages go up
correspondingly. The advance was se
ured on the plea that they would.
A ni?i AT.Ti from Ardmore, Indian
teiriu.ry says: Horace (nbtous. a stock
man just in from near the Indian reser
vation, reports the Kiowa and Comanche
I ndians putting on war paint, and says
an uprising of the Indians is feared,
tiibson say they are greatly stirred over
the death of their chief, tuanah Park
er, ar,d will not be pacified. It is unsafe,
be says, for whites to enter the reserva
tion. There are between f,lHX and 10,
tK1 Indians on this reservation, but they
are poorly armed, so far as is known.
It was unkind almost to the point of
niame, the act of those laid off work
men at Fir.dlay, Ohio, who pasted up
an old "advance agent" poster, supple
mentally decorattd with the word
"cltsed," njon the door of the factory
irom winch they had just been dischare
ed for lack of orders. And they did it
within a week after the signing of the
tariff bid, too. Worse, even, than that
they did it the day after Mark Hanna
announced the actual appearance of un
ivers.il pros-erity. It shows how un
grateful working men can be.
Hu Hastings disposed of the last of
the bi.ls Friday, left ou his table whe
the general assembly adjourned. The
mercantile tax bill, the Pinion electric
light measure, and Representative Ham
mond s bill for a bird day in the schools
were disapproved, as were also a num
ber of items in the general appropria
tion bill. The governor knocked $'J r
4,"t off the item of 43,o2G for employes
of the senate and 15,434 off the item of
i O.404 for the employes of the house,
The big bill of $ou,000 for furnishing
ttrace church was approved.
The state board of fish commissioners
and the Pennsylvania lish protective
association have issued a circular calling
upon all similar bodies throughout the
state to elect delegates to the state con
vention to be held in Harrisbujg on the
15th of next month. The objects of the
convention are: For the pnrnoee of
raisiug funds to assist in carrying on the
work of the etate board of the fish com-
missioneis during the next two years;
to suggest some plan of co-operative
work by which laws jin the interest of
the protection and increase of tish may
t more surely enacted by future legisla
tures etc. etc."
A I'ohi land. Ore., company is doing
a thriving business in horse meat. Not
long ago the company received an order
from France for 5,000 barrels of this
meat aud since then work at the factory
has been brisk. Horses are killed at the
rate of about tifty a day and the meat is
carefully inspected by an inspector sent
from Paris before it is packed for ship
ment. The horses used are the half
wild animals of Oregon, known as cay
uses, and are bought for about 2 50 a
head. The Parisians were the first peo
ple to adopt horse Mesh as an article of
food aud the demand for it in the
French capital is constantly increasing.
Chicago boot and shoe manufacturers
say that the ariff on hides means mil
lions to the beef trust, and the fact points
to the conclusion that it was that inter
est which crowded the item into the bill
Ostensibly the duty was imposed in be
half of the poor Western faimer and
Stock raeser; but as one manufacturer
puts it: "The farmer has no hides to
sell; neither has the stock man. because
he sells his cattle on foot, and he will
not get a penny more for the cattle be
cause of the duty." Again the g. o. p
has got close to the farmer close
enough to fell a gold brick which will
turnout to I anything but a Klondike
nugget in the sharp astay of actual experience.
The P.'V-oarg iA-uler, (Republican)
s ; ,-r.r Hastings has comple
ted the work of reviewing legislation.
As usual, the veto prerogative was used
without mercy upon bills involving pro
fit ouly tc- menbers of the legislature
and hangers on while those in which the
governor takes a special interest were
approved without reference to their pro
priety. The general appropriation bill,
for example, is cut to the extent of tl5"J,
000 by dis!l iwiog sujertluus salaries,
and other items coveriug unlawful ter
quisites; but, at the ssme time, the ap
propriation for Jefferson Medical college
is approved, thus giving to Philadelphia
100,000 more for the use of institu
tions which ought to be self fupporting.
o wealthy private institution of learn
ing, however richly endowed and how
ever amply sustained by tuition fees,
has been sent away with its hunger un
appeased. The bond betwe n the chief
executive of the state and rich men's
schools seems to be a potent one. The
earmarks of honest economy and of
genuine reform principles are conspicu
ous by their absence, and the conclusion
is inevitable that the governor has simp
ly been playing to the gallery, with the
evident hope that his policy of favorit
ism and self-interested discrimination
would be so offset by the pretense ol
wise retrenchment as to insure him the
approval of the people and to put him
ia line for the Republican leadership in
Pennsylvania. It is a bold game that
Hastings has been playing, but he ha.-
played it awkwardly, and he need not
flatter himself that he holds a winning
hand.
The rise of 1-16 to J of a cent per
pound in the price of refined sugars
which took place last week was a prompt
reminder to consumers of the effect of
higher duties and of the power of the
sugar trust to manipulate prices at will.
These advancts were not tha first, aud
probably not to be the last, to result
from ihe new tariff law. Prices have
steadily crept upward ever since the su
gar schedule in the tariff bill was first
made public; and they are now half a
cent per pound above the early May lev
el. Shrewd buyers have been anticipa
ting the rise, and to the extent of their
financial rapacity and confidence in the
market they have loaded their ware
houses with" stocks for future distribu
tion. The enormous advance buying may
conduce to a quiet condition of the re
lining trade until some of the accumu
lated supply shall have been absorbed by
consumers. The latter must pay what
ever difference in cost shall result from
the increased duties, and as much more
as the tariff discrimination in favor of
the trust shall enable it to extort. But
a little time will be required to develop
the price-lifting possibilities of the com
plicated sugar schedule of the new law
The Republican papers, say6 the Pitts
burg Post, are just now engaged in tig
uriug up imaginary statements show
ing what the revenue receipts might
hve been had not the threat of the
Dingley trust tariff been thrust upon the
country. It is an advance movement
to break the force of the assured failure
of the new law as a revenue getter. This
one fact stands out, and cannot be con
troverted: With the advent of the Ding
ley law revenue receipts from customs
have been falling off, and the deficit
for the coming fiscal year will be larger
than under the Wilson tariff. There is
no getting away from these facts. But
what does it matter, if the sugar trust
got all it demanded, and the million
aires of that great conspiracy have add
ed more millions to their illegitimate
gains? Mark Hanna's qampaign com
mittee appears to be handling statistics
from Washington for the purpose of
further humbugging the people. Why
increased taxes for the purpose of keep
ing out imports should increase the im
lorts and the revenues is a conundrum
worthy of a lunatic asylum.
The owner of the Rawhide mine Cap
tain W. A. Neville, who has had much
exerience of life in the Arctic, pain
ts
a gloomy picture of what is before ad
venturers now rushing to the Klondike
He goes to the length of predicting that
half of thein will never come back, de
claring that the climate ia such that on
ly the most vigorous constitutions w
ill
be able to stand its rigors, to say noth
ing of the chances of starvation and per
ils of Hood and field.
The clothiug outfits with which many
are providing themselves, consisti
largely of woolen goods, he declares.
will prove wholly unsuitable, only skins
and furs being fatted for the climate.
He also says that the plan of taking
burros from this latitude to the cold re
gions os the north, to be employed in
packing, will prove a failure, as the ani
mals will die as soon as the cold weather
sets in. He does not doubt the richness
of the mines, but he-strongly advises
Ieople to wait until spring hefore going
north, and to prepaie themselves thor
oughly when they do go.
JcrxiE Smith of the Superior court,
has handed down an opinion for the
majority of the court in the appeal of
Jeremiah-(J. Donoghue, of Philadel
phia, wherein all the rules fixed by the
lower courts in reference to the conduct
of the iiquor dealer to whom they grant
licenses is swept away. In the opinion
of the Superior court judges in granting
licenses cannot make rules to govern
hotel keepers, there being nothing in
the license laws clothing them with such
powers. In this connection the upper
court says: As to the nature and scope
of the discretion committed to the li
cense court, it is not an arbitrary, but a
judicial discretion. The court must de
cide whether, under the conditions im
posed by law, the applicant is entitled
to a license, but may not further impose
any conditions of his own.
Ti-rkey refuses to evacuate Thessaly
unless indemnity is naid hv ;nw ,
guaranteed.
A Lake of 1'etrolrnm.
San Fruncisco, August 2 While the
whole world is excited over the gold dis
coveries in the north, 6ight hm been lost
of another dis-vvery tht proniw to be
f great value io the development of-this
S'HJtion. S ine months ago a lake frtl
mis pure petroleum was di;overed and
sample- were sent to Seattle f-r analysis
The report on these has just leeu made
public, and the fi-id is reported to be of
most marvelous richuess
A c impaoy has been for ned in Seattle
to handle the product, and the company
intends to pur. it on the Alaskan market
at once. The lake is of unknown depth,
several, miles wide and five
:o six miles in length, and the quality of
the petroleum is said to be of the finest.
The lake is ouly two miles : from the
'icean. The hills surrounding are said
to be lich in cowl and asphalt - It is the
expectation of the owners of the lake to
to take its products into the mining
camps of northern Alaska wheuever the
waters will permit.
Sensational hnmiiig Affray.
Pittsburg, August 2 Stringtown, an
oil town near Sistersville, W. Va., was
the scene of a sensational shooting af
fray, in which two men received prob
ably mortal wounds.
The shooting was the result of a feud
between Charles Fox, a resident of
Stringtown, aud William Mackey, a col
ored gambler. Fox, who was intoxica
ted, entered a gambling room last even
ing and upon seeing Mackey at once
commenced to shoot. Mackey w un
armed, but secured a hatchet and closed
in with his assailant, indicting some ser
ious wounds. rox loaded his gun a
second time and commenced shooting
iiy this time some one handed Mackey
a gun and a general fusilade followed
box received only one bullet, but it
struck him over the heart, intiicting a
fatal wound. Mackey was shot once in
the groin and another bullet shattered
his left arm. He is in a precarious con
dition. Accused Clerk Shot.
Lancaster, August 2 Henry Ettner,
the clerk in the postothce who was ar
rested a few days ago on charges of steal
ing from the mails, and who was to have
leen given a hearing before United
States Commissioner Montgomery this
morning shot himself in the abdomen
i his morning with a thirty two caliber
pistol. It was reported that he had at
tempted suicide, but Ettner denies that
he intended to take his life.
He says he was trying to take out the
cartridge when the weapon was accident
ally discharged. The physicians have
made no effort to find the bullet, and
think he will recover unless internal
hemorrhage follows.
Bishop O'llara In a Runaway.
Scranton. Pa., August 2 Rt. Rev
Bishop O'llara, of the Scranton Catho
lic diocese, narrowly escaped death in a
runaway accident early this evening.
The bishop, who is 82 years old, accom
panied by Rev. Michael Loftus, of the
St. Peter'? cathedral parish, was en
route to visit a sick priest, when the
horses became unmanageable and ran
three blocks. A collision with a trolley
car on an intersecting street seemed in
evitable and the driver jumped. The
carriage grazed the car, but collided
vith a telegraph pole and was demolish
ed. Bishop O'llara escaped with a
slight scalp wound. Father Loftus was
uninjured.
Bog Sares limiawaj Victims.
Callicoon, N. Y., August 2. A dog's
remarkable rescue of Mrs. Amos Lw
:euce and her two little children from
disaster in a runaway near here yester
day is the topie uppermost among the
people. The Lawrences were out driv
ing when their horse, frightened by a
piece of paper, broke into a furious run
Felix, the family's dog, was along, and
running ahead of the Hying, horse,
sprang at its head, without effect. Then
the persistent dog made a bolder leap,
secured a grip on the horse's nose and
! ought the frightened animal to a halt
opposite a farm house, where several
men hastened to the rescue.
Her Husband Arrested,
New York, August 2 Mrs. Augusta
Mahler, 45 years old, wife of August
Mahler, was shot and killed in her bed
room this morning. Her husband was
arrested, charged with the murder.
Mahler says his wife committed sui
cide after having first" tried to murder
im. They had lived unhappy. There
was no witness of the tragedy and the
coroner is inclined to believe Mahler's
etatement. Mahler, who is 40 years of
age, is a bartender in Cove's billard
rooms. He married Mrs. Mahler, then
a rich widow, thirteen years ago, and, it
is said, squandered a large portion of
her fortune.
Big MoMuit's Bite.
Wilmington, Del., August 2 Samu
el Barnes, of this city, returned from
Ocean City, Md., to-day suffering from
a painful wound caused by a mosquito
bite. While sitting on a hoiel porch he
was bitten on the jugular vein by a
mammoth mosquito. Blood spurted from
the wound in such quantitiesthat several
handkerchiefs were saturated and his
shirt was covered with blood. While
Barnes' companions rushed for a Hrv.
tor the hotel man applied a big poultice
tj tne Wiuna, which tonally stopped the
How of blood.
B?at thesnmnirr Ulrl.
Jersey City, X. JM August 2 Sam
uel Woolf, a confectioner, this after
noon offered a dish of cream to a boy
who would hold his arm the longest
time in an ice cream freezer. A num
ler of boys contested for the prize, but
Willis Lock wood outdid them all. Al
though suffering excruciating pain he
held his arm in the freezer for four min
utes. When he withdrew it the arm
was frozen stiff. The boy was taken to
he city hospital, where it was said that
it would be necessary to amputate the
arm.
Coasted lot a Creek.
Philadelphia, July 30. Daniel Mee
han, aged li years, met death in a
strange manner while coasting on his
bi ycle down a steep hill to-night. At
the foot of the hill a low stone fence
marks the boundary of Wissahickon
creek, which at that spot is about 10
feet deep. Meehan lost control of his
wheel, crashed against the wall, plunged
headlong over it into the creek and was
drowned. It is thought that his head
struck against the wall, rendering him
unconscious befora he reached the wat
er.
There is a shortage of $338,000 in
the funds of the Mechanics' and
. nd Traders' Savings, Loau and Build
'ng association Chicago.
Highest of all in Leavening
A&SOUJUTTEUn PURE
nabNiuKiun Letter.
Washington, July 30, 18J7 It
would be difficult to find a more disap
pointed and disgruntled gang 'han those
Republicans who hoped for some sort of
appointment up to the hour of Mr. Mc
Kinley's departure ou an extended va
cation. They had expected that a large
number of appointments would be made
as soon as congress was out of the way.
but only a few were made and some of
them were those whose nominations had
failed to be acted upon by the senate
He added to their disgruotlement by
amending the civil service rules so that
no office holder in tee classified service
can be removed except for c tuse and
u p. in written charges, and then only af
ter failure to make a satisfactory defense
He pleased some of the Republican con
gressmen by excepting from the civil
service rules some of the confidential
employes in each of the internal revenue
and customs districts, but offended oth
ers by extending those rules to the
smaller Custom houses that were left out
by Mr. Cleveland.
B s Hanna. and Mr. McRinley are
said to be "on the outs," and the big
b ss left Washington without giving
good bye to the man he made president
and whom he has beeu hot-si ug. There
are different stories Ka to the cause of the
strained relations, but it is safe to S y
that they will be patched up by the time
Mr McKinley gets to Ohio, where be
expects to be during the latter part of
August As soon as he takes time to
think, B ws Hanna will realize that he
will need Mr McKinley in hip business
liefore that Ohio campaign is ended, and
if necessary will pocket a snub or two to
get his active assistance.
Mr. McKinley appointed F. V. Pow
deply to be commissioner general of
Immigration before he left on his vaca
tion. This appointment was made ne
cessary by the failure of the senate to
act upon Powderly's nomination for
this position, and a bargain made before
Mr. McKinley's election. It has been
hinted by personal friends of Mr. Mc
Kinley that he will be rather glad than
otherwise should the senate reject Pow-de-Iy's
nomination next winter. Io giv
ing him the recess appointment the
bargain that put Powderlv on tl e stump
for McKinley has been lived up to. If
ihe senate declines ti let him 6tay there.
Mr. McKinley will have another good
appointment at his disposal.
Representative Prince, of 111., may
find it difficult ti square himself with
the editor of the Republican organ at
Moline. He had endorsed the editor
for the postiuastership of the town, and,
according to the rule in vogue at the
post office idepartraent, that endorse
ments should have been equivalent to
appointment. But this wee Mr Prince
changed ht3 endorsement from the Re
publican editor to Georee H. McKinley,
a newhew of Mr. McKinley. He says
he was virtually compelled to change
his endorsement, and gives the follow
ing as the conversation that took place
at the White House between himself and
Mr. McKinley: Mr. McK "I wish, y u
would endorse my nephew for the place
Mr. Prince" Mr, P. "But. Mr. Presi
dent, I have already end irsed Eastman
(the editor), and if I go back on him
low I will be held responsible political
ly.'.' Mr. McK "Well, 6ay to them
that you endorsed him at my .request."
Mr. Prince says there was nothing else
for him to do after that but to endorse
Mr. McKiuleyr6 nephew, hut he mav
find that the editor thinks differntly, and
if he cannot satisfy him in some way he
nay also find that he has to pay a big
price for having obliged the president.
A study of Czar Reed's committees of
the house, announced just before ad
journment, shows that Pennsylvania
tnd New York, with nine chairman
ships each, got one-third of the fifty
four chairman of house committees,
while twenty-three states got no chair
nan at all. The Eastern states got
twenty-eight chairmanships. When it
is remembered that the legislation of
ihe house is practically in the hands of
ihe chairman of committees this divi
sion is significant of the controlling
power.
If proof w- re needed that Mr. McKin
ley was virtually compelled by campaign
tromises to send that currency commis
sion special message to congress it is eas
ily furnished by the positive statenieut
f prominent Republican senators that
io attempt will le made to push the cur
rency commission bill, which was j nn
med through th . house, to a vote in the
senate. It 1 as further become known
that Speaker Reed would not have al
lowed the bill to get through the bouse
had he not been certain that it was to
be allowed to die in the senate. When
Mr. McKinley has paid all his cam
paign debts he may possibly do some
thing because' he believes in it, but it
seems that there are still a lot of those
debts unpaid. m.
Moonshine Leader Killed.
Huntsville, Ala,, August 2. A band
of moonshiners attempted to enter the
house of Frank Simmons at Conrad, 20
miles north of this city, early Sunday
morning, and the leader, Dudley John
son, was killed. The desperadoes broke
the door from its fastenings, and when
Johnson appeared Simmons fired. The
leader stepped" backward, and after fir
ing several shots into the house the par
ty retired. This morning Simmons's
young son found Johnson dead in the
woods a short distance from the house.
Simmons learned that a mob of moon
shiners were forming, and fled to the
woods until he can secure the protection
of the law. The coroner's jury has just
held Simmons justifiable. The moon
shiners, who were afraid Simmons would
testifiy against them, dreswed in white
cappers' uuiforms and went to kill him.
When found Johnson Still wore a mask.
Sheriff Fulgham has gone to the scene
of the trouble, and will accord Simmons
the protection of the law.
Tori o red Him lor Soary.
Evton, Pa.. Aug 4 John Kennedy,
a well-known citizen of Warren county,
N. J., just across the Delaware river
from here, was last night gagged and
robrd in his home by six masked men.
K- n dywho is regarded as eccentric,
and reputed to be well-to-do. lives alone.
He was tied into a chair and hot irons
were applied to the soles of his feet to
compel him to tell where his money was
kept. The robbers secured $25 in mon
ey and a lot of silverware.
BEiXEroxTE. Ta , August 2 Erly
this morning Hugh McAllister Beaver,
second son of Judge James A. Beaver
died from appendicitis aged 24 years'
He graduated from State college in 1895,
and has served since last January as in
tercollegiate secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
in Hew York city and county.
Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
THE SCALE IS SIGNED.
Amalgamated and Manufactur
ers Now at Peace.
WAGES OF MEN CAN CO X0 LOWER.
When the S-lln l'rlre of liar Iron in.
creuci the Wages of the Kniilor o
Up Too One Mill Started This Morn
ing anil Other M III .Nut Wrek.
YorsGSTOwx, Aug. 4. The new
Amalgamated association wage scale
has been signed by President Carlaml
of the Amalgamated Association of
Iron, Steel and Tin workers and Secre
tary James H. Nutt of the Iron Manu
facturers' association. The cale finally
agreed upon was in the main as fol
lows :
Guide mills, rolling and heating, 15
per cent reduction ou straight.
Roughers, 7la per cent reduction.
Bar mill, heating and rolling, 10 per
cent reduction for iron aud 15 per cent
for steel.
Sheet bar work, no reduction except
for heating, and it is the same as on the
bar mill.
flate mill rolling and heating, t-ame
as before.
iSkelp mill rolling and heating, 10 per
cent redaction.
Puddle mill rollers, no reduction.
Paddling, 4 a ton on a 1-ceut card
rate.
The whole scale is governed by a 1
cent rate card, which means 1 cent p-r
pound selling price for bar iron. When
the selling price of bar iron goes up
. everybody's wages go up. but waees
cannot go any lower than they are
now, no matter how low the sehinz
price of bar l rou goes. Alt gerher the
men affected do not consider the new
scale as p or for them as it miehr h.
a8 the 1-cent card rate gives the'!?-, some
protection.
The Mahoning Valley Iron company
put one of its puddle mills into 0era
tion this morning and some of the fin
ishing mills will start next Monday.
The Brown-Bonnell Iron compauv's
plant will start next week. It was an
nounced by The other manufacturers
that there will not be macn nelay be
fore they start up their plants.
Although the Union Iron and Steel
company, which has several plants, was
not represented in the conference, it is
understood on good authority that they
will sign the scale and at least put the
local plant in operation soon.
Incendiaries Fire m Town.
Roxceverte. W. Va., Ang. 4. Fire
which broke out in H. T. Bell's Ftore.
at Lewisburg, has t.estroyed Stratton s
hotel, two banks, two drugstores and
ten other buildings. The Koiiceverte
engine saved the town. Loss abo t
;5.000 : insurance. j.l.OOO. The ftre
was incendiary and this is the second
attempt within a week.
Confederates to lie ItiTlted.
Philadelphia, Aug. 4. At a meeting
of prominent Grand Army men here,
at wh-ch Mayor Warwick presided, it
was unanimously decided to invite
Pickett's division of ex-Confederate
so'diers. with headqna'ters at Rich
mond, to attend the blue and gray
reunion here, Sept. 1 and 17.
Intended Kllibooterlne Expedition.
Washixoton, Aug. 4. The treasury
officials have received an intimation
that the tug Dauntless, now at Jack
sonville, Fla., was preparing to leave
port presumably, it is 6aid, on a liU
butUering expedition.
Compromise With the M nrri.
BiitsiixoHAM. Ala.. Ang. 4. The Ten
nessee Iron and Coal company has eom
promise.l with its Blue I'reek miners
and signed a new wage scale at ZH
cents a ton.
ELY'S CREAM BALM la m poaltiverare.
Apply into the nostril. It ia quickly absorbed. 60
cents at Prnrcista or by mail ; samples 10c by mail.
KLX BKOTUKlta, M Warren St., New York City.
ASSIGNEE S NOTICE.
Notice la hereby itlveL that AlUert IMebl and
wile, ot l'urtave or nun. by deed ,.i r .luntary
assignment. assiKned and iranolerred to the un
ders 'iciiod all bis pr jperty. real and person il. i n
Irti'l tur tbe heoeilt ot ereditorf. All rnr
ln said estate will Dleatw make Immediate
pat ment , and tnose barm r clalin aalusl tbe
Slid estate will present tbein properly authenti
cated lor settlement.
WM ALLISON,
Arsla-neenf Albert Inelil aud wile
Porta e Pa.. July 1. isyr lo tit.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Letters testamentary In the ertale ol Snran A.
Nkelly. deceased, late . I r-oriaae township, fam
l-iia county . Pa., havtnic been aranted to tbe un
deislKued by tbe Ksuisierut Will!., etc ol Mid
ounty of 'auitrl, ail persons lndeted to said
estate are hereby notified to malt- payment to
us wltbcut de ay and ib-e haTiu- claitnsaaaini-t
said estate will presets them properly autbenti
ealtd for settlen ent
WILLIAM MiEU Y. Oallltiin Pa..
J A M t K EL.LY . Poruae, Pa.
Jane2. lt7. x M.
TRESPASS NOTICE.
We the undersigned citizens ol A Ilea hen t
and tTlraroeid townships berei'V aire notice u.
the public not to trespass oo ur lands. Any one
I uud lresspaslDK H & prosecuted to the tul,
extent ol the law.
(-tned) John Sutton. H. S Spreit. T "
Mil er. James T. Sutton Jos .1. Wciwr H II
t'onrad. Edward Iraty. Jonepb A. Krife. At re'. It
Wills. John M-Irm(tl. Joseph Sllltuo. Aukkm
tibottuer. Theodore torm. Alex lory John
leak. Jacob hrkemede. Phtllp A tiray. Geo M
fsanker. U. M. Kratxer. Henry J. four ad. W n"
at M..ran. tleo. p Krua. Kobert Johnston.
John t. Mansbnld, Francis U- Ha.il. Jam-s H
Maloney , John Kaous. eo. Set more, tiridael
Tomllnwin. Mra. Albert K boa. II t Movers
Jusepnlne Hotlman. Frame Feicht. Ih-. W.M
ummervllle. Sidod f. MeMullen and .l-hn Me"
t'oy. Mrs. Cornelius Sutton. May 1. 180.7 1 r
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of Jofeph Itell. deceased.
Letters testamentary han oeeri a run ted to
tie undersigned in the tsta-e ol Jiveoti Itell
late ol Portaae township. ;amtria camy f.
aeceysed. notice Is hereoy git-en to an tj,'-, ,D2
dented 10 said estate to make ImmedSaie par.
meat, and those bavma- claims aaainst tbe same
to present them properly autneutieaie-l 1..1 set
USX . ...
CORK SHAVINGS
Make a
Springy and Comfortable
bed.
Moreover, they don't cost
much, and will stand lots
of wear.
Your dealer will supply
them.
3r Caxoxrtv
500 ieces 12 1-2 cent Irish
Lawns dauble widlh 40 inches
wide,
6 l-4c.
white grounds wilh nett eol
iiitd stripes and figures Davy
blue and whites pinks, butls,
lavender the best variety o(
.styles ia low-p.ictd wash goods
ever offered.
Large lot of 10. 12 1-2 and
15-eent Lawns, Percales ami
Dimities,
7 l-2c.
light, medium and dark eftVets,
stripes, figures audtl jral designs,
such monej's worth as will sur
prise every one who investigates,
and they'll save a lot of money
on nice useful -oods.
Assortment (f white ground 10-cent
AmericMU Dimmer,
5c.
uric colored liue tried for waiet.
housf ow u aud children's wear tlite
nre nm qnaled value at live cents a yard.
Write f ir stmpes aud see what a
cbauce this "Let the goods aud prices
prove it "
Ask tor m pies of Fine Dreisg (roods
nd Suitings at '2 So and .rOc
KO Hid tli at were 75c to f 1.541 pplen
did fr separate t-kirts aud girls' fall
School suits.
American Pres- Go ds
5. tO, 15, 20, 25c.
ouhle width, neats'yles.
BOGGS&BUHL,
Allegheny, Pa.
Till Io Vwar pporlsiailljr.
Oo re -ei-.t l tea Co its ca-n or stamps. (teo
erous sample rtlll be mailed of the most popu
lar t'afrrh and Hay Fever tiure ( Kly 's ('ream
Hal id) suttidenl to denv nstrate the ireat tneriu
ot the remedy.
ELY BUOTHEKS.
i Uarren St., NtT York City.
K. John Held, Jr . ol Oreat Fall. Mont., te
comm-nded Ely t-reain K4m to me. 1 ran om
Phaf!z hts rtateme t. "I: a positive cure for
catarrah If used as directed." Kev. frranct W.
V. I'oo!e, Factor t'eatral Ire. Church, Helena,
Mont,
Ely 'reatl Bilra Is the acknowledged rure
for cstarrh ami eimialns no mercury nor any Ip-I-irfou
irnic I'rire f0 cents.
Home Comfort
Range.
Many farmer in Camhria county are
usiiiit the lliime Comfort K tiure.
Mi-re are a few of the many testimonials
we have recti vpJ:
HavtriK ued a Home tVnfor Kne Bre years
we ate piraveil to say it itiven enure ati"clnn:
!r l.eaiiriic aoo Iskn n it is rupenor to a II otlie
ranitea; it takinic one h if the luel ol our former
stine: also lor c ennllne s It conot be surpassed:
and an ampls supply ol l.i.t aster a all ilmea
Mr and Jliut. IIakiki. i irrrH.
EiensurK Fa
I J.t KMK.
Jjoretio, Fa.
Trn yrsr turn we un bael from one ot your
om Home t'ouilort KHtiae and are plea ed
to sav it if Ives en Ire s ttstcil tn; It la grai
inel aver: a sp'endld bauer: and Is all and iu re
than represented tube: would not purl witn
il for twice the price ot the ranice II we coule not
net another: we ran cheeriuliy recommend the
Home t-oiul .rt K.-ioe toanvone wlrhiDK a ftn-t-cias
raniee. For cleanliness and nuratiilllv H
has no equal.
ELIZABETH tr Y'E I.retto. P .
I'.li ."SlIl.l.rJK. Eoeu.-hurn. Fa
We haee ned the Home Comfort Kana-e for
hve yars and are pie .red tossy It kivcc entire
atiaiacti"! : we would not do without ours:
we wou-d I ecotii Uieiid tberu nb-ve alt cttirm
J. 1 YEI'KLKV,
9ummit, Fa
Havtnir used a Home (Vnitort KkDKa for Ave
;earg weranci rerluiiv recommend u ioan)one
wishing a first class ckHK rauve.
JtoEI'H E KKNKOUK,
fjoretl,,. F. .
JOE M. B"I.AMl.
Summit, Fa.
The Ranges are Sold
Direct From the Wagons.
Bicycle Sunrerv.
Warranted cures
for nil cases. Full
line of medicines
always on band.
Agent for Health
Ke storing Crescent
wheel.
V. N. BOLSIflGER,
Julm Mreet,
Ebcnsburg, Penna.
May U T. 4m
COLD! GOLD!!
'iiim j Mts'Ks
Oolden Kar - i Fer Share
1'bb.ri.ie I'omt . bo per sore
.Mercur - - 11 nirih.
rhese n.le are locale,! in tbe MercurOold
Helds. T t.n. the lancrst Hold rte.ds in the
wor.d. V. e also sell Oold Mines. Write or call
lr particulars.
S. L. BOGGS.
" Prk Haildinic. PlrUbar. Pa.
WANTEIi-Hustllna male and f-male agents
I ecn a. and Ohio towns: exclusive termor lor"
I ou e mid aluminum ware. I Icye es bic cle Vec
trie .amp. I.ic.eie parka.ee carriers. lo,olu caint,
lurniture. loid.na b.ib ..ha. Sutsu ij?
Jaiy 16 v; 41.
HAVE YOU A
lOSEMl IO
Ihf KiskimtneUi Sprint School
(Ml m le east of I'ltUburv'
tr" 11 us send nu our Ctlo-iie
Ju.y 19 V7HN 41 A,K- -b,r. Pa.
Iron and Steel Workers.
l.tfieiwd iron and steel woik.rs to
.eel i.iant: .re ere.. veu lo mOQ Vho -Ml
.,ba,re"" '"'Wr,""re ' " llir
..t't,' "'t'n Ureoce and amount ol
Slock ailf to i-urruase ii 01
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
plate of Henry MansDeJ. deeessrj
Litrs t I ameutary havluK lwrn cr.D. -
theon.ter-i.ne.1 m t,,e estate 01 He ry Mais'.
held, lata ol AsbUiie; Uamnrta cooi.tr Pa dl
' ,,ert,,' ' - ibur. i.
tlettd to sal.l estate t wake linoje.llate M.
n-eot n, tbose tmr.a claims .,id-i lhB u
to i resent Item ( rvperly authentlrate.1 for set
tleiuent. . JOHN IniI' iuekiv
J J KHuliY.
July 30. 1W7. 0t Eec,r
SON
FARMERS!
Having inailc
proven. cuts in the
OLD SHENKLE MILL
wt - wa a. . a t T -fe MM av Vkfa .-. m 1 4.
FIKSTCaLASS
-
war .
moticc oiicicinjr
-wr
patronage, I remain
PROPRIETOR.
The WEDDING CEREMOM
Kr c. . i v.. . ...
i.-i y 1'n iiiun, impuuaui
ana it wi l lake sonietning more
ever after.
This is the WeiWinir Rinsr of
to select from as a first ptep.
nappiuess 01 niarnea me toy adding Irom tune to time a niceS
i iujt ir nuy ouier nice piece 01 ueweiry y- u niiy 1 hick of.
stock is always complete in everything in ihat line from i's
Thimble to a Diamond Ring.
my stock.
EBENSBURC
Granite and
J.WILKINSON & SON,
Manufacturers of and Dealers in
The Highest Grades of Cemetery Work
From the Best Marble and Granite produced. We
are prepared to execute any class of work including
the largest and most elaborate monumental memor
ials and our reputation earned by years of careful
consideration of our customers' wants should entitle
us to your potronage. All correspondence will be
answered promptly and all work guaranteed as rep
resented. Particular attention given to the setting
of work. We are also agents for ihe famon CMn?.
pion Iron Fence for Cemetery,
it..:i i:
l.uildinjrs.
will find the same reliable goods that we have always beeu sel!
and at the lowest prices to be found in the city.
JOHN MCOHNnSTELL,
1300 Eleventh Avenue, Altoona, Pa.
use mk, of course, dhM evmw .les. Then vou will U
lo Uiirn thai we have Un I.e to plat-e lK-f,.re CKir trale Ifif H M -1 -sttrtinent
lo ! liHtl. We Iwve an ik f,.r tine .ritintf imiloiUii
.niviiiK. ii vmi ue fonvirir mt or o .ti...
IK litna sin,,, we hive the kin.l of ink vou win ." If vou a r,-i i
a p .ste or v'iue that will Ktki anvtliintf", we supply v. u. mu
ink stall. I t iiiii.nn- v. ... ; .'i .. ... .. . . -
, . iv! iu nun
Carriage and
VlU,lTinp ,DtlT 8lM?P,Hvtrup-KHn.vJ. A. IVnev in xh, Wtf
naTin'Jf 'rered to 4l " kInd8 and Crriae Woik '
bjcuU attention given to Repair
CLINTON STRFct inuMcrnuw
Offers the Greatest
C " ivyinii , i j iiiu
Central Depot for Drv Goods, -Milliner v. l&
Furs, Cloaks and Snffs Snmnk sont on P
lift
some !Xta.siVt,
III,
WORK .... w.
W .
""I
a portion of v
e '
. t c i , . . .
cicui oi )uur llie. DUl It 13 300C CT-
substantial to remind vou 0f
1
which I hv
After that yrm can cement
You are invited to call and exiii
Marble Work
Public and Private
3 V.
When You Visit
CALL AT
JOHN KcCONHELL'S CLCIEHBSIS
13H0 El.FVKMH Avi.me.
1 r .1 a
wnere you win tmd toe mz
finest and best selected stock i
Men's, Boys' and Children's Cloth
ing, Ilats, Caps and Gents' Fur
nishing Goods to le found in ti
city.
Cambria founty people who hn
been dealing with ns in the r
ii.-na-T'-ai
i lt.k.
In,:'
r our vi k.
LUPWIG
vjj ItC U
jjl eon
ill j;Ul
Hi
-m-,'J Rit
I si! b0
U I io
tl atPl
u
HUMS' - DRUG- - S
Till
Wagon Shc?
Work uk1 i'aintiri and tMiioa i
H. E. BENDER
Formerly of Carrolltoi-
la I 111 W I W II '"
Advantages to .-liopi
,wuC
iilt 1
irtu"
,,jt n I
1
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, til '
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elaJ.el
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