I
i
WttttW 11 I 1 II I I I I I I I1 "'' lllllllllll'! II )"l"fl I I I 1 1 I 1 I 1 I I I
Our Grand
I
'all
OPENING
11 Will take, place on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28th, 1901, with jj
:: the LARGEST LINE of CLOTHING and GENTS' FURNISHINGS jj
ever shown here at prices that will astnish
i and be convinced that
newest patterns.
Here arc
" Children's Suits from ages 3 to 15 at $1.00 and up to $5.00
:: Mcu'a Pants from 65c up to $4.00
Extra heavy lined Corduroy Pants at $2.00 worth $.'i.00
Men's extra heavy fleece lined Underwear at 38c or 7"c a set
7 Heavy Blankets at 65 a pair
Men's good Wool Suits at S3
Wen's all Wool Suits at $5.00
Mi n's line Dress Suits at $7.00 and up to $15.00
Fine
Ladies1
Ladies'
We
sisting
T N s.t door to Court House.
t-'t"!1 t,il"t,,l"tiiiill"l"l',t"
I I
k WEEK'S NEWS CONDENSED
WvJnesday, September 25.
Illinois day at the Tan-American ex
poplttcn will be observed on Monday,
October 7.
It Is denied that Mr. Kruger will
Fend n special mission to President
Roosevelt
Dr, Eugene Garvey, the first bishop
pr the Cnthollc diocese of Altoona, was
formally installed last evening.
What ' designed to bo a national
organization for the suppression of
anarchy In tho United States was
formed .it Wichita, Kan., last night.
The postmaster general has decided
that the proposition to issue stamps
lor general use in commemoration of
the late President McKlnley is lm
practicable, Pn s' lont Roosevelt will attend tho
YtJ ntennlal celebration on Octo-!
bet 19. It is said that both President!
Roosevelt :ind Admiral Sampson will
elve the degree of doctor of laws'
from Yale.
Thursday, September 26.
i I lies will be u:ed In trasport
Ins mail fr im Minneapolis sub-stations;
to the main omce.
The steamer Sierra, from Australia,
yesterd y brought over $2,500,000 in
gold Into .-an Francisco.
The postmasters of the United
States at Atlantic City elected T. B.
pi f Detroit president.
The upreme senate of the Knights
of the nctent Rssenic Order In session
at cii lti adjourned last night to
n i Cincinnati again in 19(Ki.
At n m.vting of representative maca
ror.1 n an ifacturers of the United
States hi 11 in St. Louis yesterday,
th wh 'legale price of that article of
diet was advanced a half cent per
pound.
Friday, September 27.
The Ministers' Alliance was respon
sible for stopping tho Rausch-Munger
20-round fight near St. Joseph, Mo.,
last nlitht.
Mrs. Howard Ilrockway, wife of a
well -Known musician anu cguyvni i
. New York city, was killed by a fall
from a New York Central train yos-
torday.
The s . ond annual session of the
Imperial Council of the A. E. O. E.
Nobles of the Mystic Shrine of North
and South America met yesterday in
New York city.
Thomns J. Slaughter, a retired New
York city multi millionaire merchant,
and of lat" years one of the most ex
tensive growers of roBes In this coun
try, died yesterday In New York city.
Saturday, September 28.
Rear Admiral Melville, chief of en
gineers of the navy, will make an In
apection of the New York navy yard.
Th Youngstown, O.. Tube company
will erect a laree ooen hearth steel
& Xf
and Winter
our stock is new, of
a fev prices :
-0
MENS OVERCOATS.
all wool Overcoats at $5.00 with
black, blue and light collars
Fine Dress Overcoats at $7.50 and $12.00
Youths' Suits long Pants from $1.75 to $10.00
Men's extra heavy Jersey Shirts at 38c.
line Kid Gloves at 75c in different collars, wor.h 81.25 I
heavy Underwear at 25c; Ladies' Union Suits at 25c I
Children s Union Suits at 25c
Ladies' heav Hose at 10c and up,
Children's Hose at 10c and up, fast
have an extra large line of Cents' Furnishings con- i
of the latest styles, Shirts, Collars and Cuffs, all kinds
of Hosiery, all kinds of Gloves, Underwear, Hats and Caps, J
Suspenders, Neckwear, Umbrellas, Trunks and Satchels. ft
Everything at the CHEAPEST
E. KATZ,
l""H"l"t"I"l"l"
furnace adjoining their present prop
erty. The establishment of free library
service at Sharpsburg, Pa., has been
postponed Trom October 1 to Novem
ber 1.
Rice planters on tbe Savannah river
suffered heavy damage yesterday from
high water, and still further destruc
tion Is probable
Tho Brooklyn nomocracy, under tho
lead of Senator Coffey, last night en
dorsed Seth Low and the other candl-1
dates on the fusion ticket.
Saturday, September 30.
Two deaths may result from a "rush"
at Purdue university, Lafayette, Ind.
Emma Goldman made a speech in
Chicago yesterday. She was not mo
. losted.
The steamer City of Seattle has
I reached Vancouver, B. C, with $300,000
in Klondike gold.
The national bureau of Identiflca
' Uon is to be moved from Chicago, Ills.,
I to Washington, 1). C.
For derogatory remarks relative to
tho dead president, John Walton fa
I tally shot Augustus Miller at Kingston,
, New York.
Governor Shaw tins been advised
1 by tbe navy department that the
cruiser Des Moines will be ready for
launching the latter part of November.
Tuesday, Oct. 1.
The New Jersey interstate fair
opened with a large attendance at
Trenton yesterday.
TJaardt Kruger, a son of the former
president, who recently surrendered
to the British, is dead.
The street car strike at Pensaeola,
Kla., is still on. No cars have been
run since 9 o'clock yesterday morn
ing.
William Waldorf Astur has given
in,ooo to the mud for erecting the
now premises of the Kngllsh National
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Children.
GENERAL MARKETS.
Philadelphia. Sept. :. Flour steady:
winter nuucrnno. I2.1Mj2.30; Pennsylvania
roller, clear, 2.60Ji3.1u, city mllK extra.
12.4o0i.S6. Ry "ur slow, at 2.652.ko
ner barrel. Wheat steady; No. 2 red,
pot, 73073'c. Corn strong; No. 2 yel
low, local, Mc. OttU quiet; No. 2 white,
clipped, 4242Hc; lower grades, 36yjSc.
Hay in good demand; No. 1 timothy.
Hi Wit It! for large bales. Beef firm; beef
hams, IH.50420. Pork steady; family.
J17.I1. Live poultry quoted at 12012'fcc.
for hens, 8a for old roosters. Dressed
poultry at 13c. for choice fowls, Qc.
for old roosters. Butter steady; cream
ery, 2J224c. Kggs firm; New York and
Pennsylvania. 21c. Potatoes Arm; Jer
seys. 40060c. per basket.
Baltimore, Bopt. 30. Wheat weak; spot,
the month and October. 71V01Hc; south
ern, by sample, 00472Hc; southern, on
grade, 6872V4. Corn dull and lower;
mixed, spot and the month, tOQ4Qc;
southern while corn, 6204e.: southern
yellow com. 6164c. Oats steady; No. 1
white. WW-:''.. No. 2 mixed, 38'33SV4c.
-.l
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I A
you. Give us a call f
the latest styles and J
I
fast black
black
PRICES.
Middlehyxdi) Pa.
Ry iulct; No. 2 nearby, K$Ii5'4c. Hiy
utondy; No. 1 timothy, 118.50. Mutter firm;
fancy Imitation, lW19c.; fancy creamery.
23c. Ebbs firm: fresh, l20c. Chtea
firm and unchanged: large, 9MH4c.
Two Hundred Boers Were Killed.
Ladysmlth, Natal, Oct. 1 The Brit
ish success at Fort Itala Is now
known to have been greater than was
at first reported. Two hundred Boers
wero killed and more than 300 were
wounued or captured.
TOMB GUARD ATTACKED
Soldier at Late President's Resting
Place Telia Thrilling Story.
Canton, O., Sept. 30. A strange
story came from Westlawn Cemetery
last night, where a company of regu
lars from Fort Wayne, Mich., are now
guarding the vault in which the body
of the late President McKlnley lies.
It Is to the effect that the guard on
duty on the top of the vault fired a
hot at one man who refused to heed i
his challenge, that the shot was divert-1
ed by another man, who appeared from I
another direction, and that an effort
was made to stab the guard.
Private Deprend was on guard duty
on top of the vault at a point com
manding the entrance below, and the
men appeared from the rear. Shortly
before 7.30 he saw what he took to be
the face of a man peering from behind
a tree about 40 feet from his post. He
watched It for 20 minutes, he says, and
at 7.45 saw the man hurry to a tree
10 feet nearer.
Ho challenged the man to halt, but
this was not heeded, and the follow
approached nearer. Deprend leveled
his gun and aimed to shoot for effect,
but just at that instant another man.
who came toward him from the oppo
site side, caught the gun. threw it up,
and the bullet was spent in tho air.
This 8ame nian stnick Deprend on the
right side of the abdomen with a knife
or other sharp weapon, cutting an "L"
gash in his overcoat an inch and a
half long each way and a smaller one
in his blouse. The flesh was not
broken but was bruised under the cuts
in the clothing. Deprend In the strug
gle fell and rolled down the side of
the vault.
Lieutenant Ashbrldge, officer of the
day, was in ffont of the vault, ind,
rushed -to the.jop on hearing the dhot
but the men made good their escape.
All members of the company on hear
ing the shot hurried to the vault, end
besides searching the cemetery the
guard was Increased.
Congressman Wants Anarchy Laws. maiL9 no change In the court's pro
St. Joseph, Mo., Oct. 1. Congress- g,, hearing would go right
man Charles Fremont Cochran, of this, gjoog.
city, is very anxious to secure eany
legislation for the extermination of
anarchy and, anarchists in this country.-
He hsfe formed the draft o( a
measure which he expects to Intro
duce the coming session. '
SAMPSON HEARD FROM
Mia Appeal For ReprMentatleit Re
fused By Schley Court
Washington. Sept. 18. In the Schley
court of inquiry yesterday a letter was
present od from Rear Admiral Samp
son, asking to he allowed to be repre
sented in tho court by counsel, Messrs.
; gtayton and Campbell, but the court
refused to grant the request, on the
around that tne court aoea not at mis
time regard you as a party to the
After the court adjourned Mr. Stay-
ton aald today he would again renew
his request to be allowed to appear In
Admiral Sampson's behalf. He added
that tbe continued references to Ad
miral Sampson were offensive and
should be properly met He further
stated that he did not regard favorably
efforts on the part of the Judge advo
cate to prevent exploitation of Admiral
Sampson's part in the war. He thought
It better to bring the matter la and
meet the questions squarely.
FAILED TO NOTIFY SCHLEY
Wise Told Spanish Fleet's Position
Only to Slgsbee.
Washington, Sept. 27 The Schley
court of inquiry wa in session for only
an hour and three-quarters yesterday,
adjourning at 12.45 in order to permit
its members and others engaged there
to attend the funeral of Judge Wilson,
late chief counsel for Admiral Schley.
Captain Wise concluded his testimony.
Admiral Cotton made a brief statement
on recall, and Lieutenant Spencer S.
Wood, who commanded the dispatch
boat Dupont during the Spanish war,
began his testimony. Machinist Gray,
who was In charge of the starboard
engines of the Texas on the day of the
battle, also testified briefly. He said
that on the day of the battle the star
board engines were Btopped and the
machinery reversed.
Captain Wise was questioned at con
siderable length as to what he had
done before the arrival of the flying
squadron off Santiago towards locating
Cervera's fleet In the harbor. He said
that while he had satisfied himself of
tbe presence of the Spanish, he had
been content to communicate his know
ledge to Admiral Schley through Cap
tain Slgsbee, not considering It neces
sary to make direct communication
with tbe commander-in-chief.
SCHLEY COURT INQUIRY.
Cotton Says Admiral Worried Over
Fleet's Coal Supply.
Washington, Sept. 2f!. Two new wlt-
nesses were introdu
HLT!
ced In the Schley
They were Admiral
Cotton, who as captain commanded the
auxiliary cruiser Harvard, and Captain
I Wise, who commanded the auxiliary
cruiser Yale durirjg the Spanish war.
Both these vessels were used as scouts
I and both came up with the flying
squadron off Santiago on the 27th of
May, before the retrograde movement
to Key West was begun.
Admiral Cotton testified that he had
gone aboard Admiral Schley's flagship,
the Brooklyn, on that date to take dis
1 patches to him and he said at first that
he gave him four or Ave dispatches
addressed to the commander of the
I squadron. He afterwards modified this
i statement saying that probably all but
' two of these dispatches were addressed
to himself (Admiral Cotton), but that
they contained Information which he
thought should be In Admiral Schley's
possession. One of these was a copy of
a dispatch from Admiral Sampson,
which had not been printed in the of
ficial records, stating tlu.t the Spanish
fleet was at Santiago. He also said
that coal could have been taken from
the Merrlmac on the 27th of May, the
day on which the retrograde movement
to Key West was begun for the pur
pose of coaling.
JUDGE WILSON EXPIRES.
Sudden Death of Schley's Counsel
Startled Inquiry Court.
Washington, Sept. 25. Judge Jere
miah M. Wilson, chief counsel for Rear
Admiral Schley, died a few minutes
after 11 o'clock yesterday morning in
his room at tbe Shoreham Hotel. On
Monday evening Judge Wilson was
taken suddenly ill and called his fam
ily physician. The ailment was
thought at that time to be acute Indi
gestion. Now it Iranspires that the
cause of death was uraomic poisoning.
The court of inquiry promptly ad
journed uuin inib iiioiimiK u)juu mu
news of Judge Wilsons death. Ad
miral Schley and Attorney Rayner
were vis ibly affected. Tears sprang to
the (.'yes of Admiral Schley, although
JLHKMUU WILSOK.
It was plain that he was trying to
luppress his emotion. Mr. Rayner said
that the death of Judge Wilson would
Tim Callahan Won In the Ninth.
Wilmington, Del, Oct 1 The bout
between Tim Callahan and Jo Allen
tost night ended in favor of Callahan
In the ninth round. The contest was
JOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Grand Fall
OPENING
- OF
Suits Overcoats
Biest Baraii)? Supbury Ia? ever kpowrj
Here's is a chance to save
money. Men's $7.50 Suits at
$4.98 made of blue and black
cheviots and fancy casimeres,
all perfect in every way.
$4.98
Men's Fine-dress and gen
eral wear Suits in all the new
colorings, regular priee $10.00
Suits, we otter them at the re
markable price of
ooooooofjoooooo
GREAT
CLEARING
o
i
s
o
o
o
c
o
I propose to sell ontany re stock of SEASON
ABLE MERCHANDISE at my store at Kantz
the place formerly occupied by Mrs. I. B. Bomig.
Bargain Offered Now.
My stock is reduced to cost and below cost.
c-wVlPlV. Lancaster Ginghams 5k-.
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
0
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
f
w 7
o
These shoes are going rapidly. No wonder. The
price is so low people can't help but pick up these
bargains.
These are (Jlosing-out
dom, you can not afford to
you to travel 10 to 20 miles
figures.
B&af" We will save you poeket-book from consumption mid
send you away wiser, happier and richer than ever before. Strike
while the iron is hot and we will make your eyes dazle with t lie
multitude of bargains.
GEO.
Tin Workers Postpone Action.
Pittsburg, Sept. 24. The tin work
ers last night deciaed to postpone ac
tion on their plan to secede from the
Amalgamated Association until the
settlement of the strike Is better un
derstood. As long as they retain their
charters they are strikers and entitled
to strike benefits.
A GOOD THING.
German Syrup is the spec! 1 pre
scription of Dr. A, Boscbee, a cle
brated German physician, and is ac
knowledged to be one of the most
foJtunata discoveries in Medicine.
It (niicklv cures Couehs. Colds and
all Lung troubles of the severest na
ture, removing, as it noes, the cause
of tbe c flection and leaving the parts
ftr a strcng and healthy condition.
It is not an experimental medicine,
but has stood the test of years, giv
ng satisfaction in every case, which
its rapidly increasing sale every sea
son confirms. Two million bottles
sold annually. Boschee's German
Syrup was introduced in the United
States in 1868, and is now sold in
every town and village in the civi
lized world. Three doses will relieve
any ordinary cough. Price 75 ots.
Get Green's Prize Almanac,
Brosious
Brothers
Men's and young men's
Over'3oaLs, the newest styles
which is very long and all the
latest colors, such as (Jrcy,
Brown and Green, regular
$7.50 Coata here and here only
at
$4.98
Extra fine Overcoats that
you would pay at least $12.00
for at other stores, here at
$8.50
)OOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ
ootjoooo9ooutfoooot
OUT
nm 1-
dHLE
Latest Style Shoes as low as 7.V.
Calicoes all marked down low.
Freed Bros. Shoes all sizes.
Bargains that come so sel
miss thein. It will pay
to take advantage of sucli
B. R1NE,
Kant, Pa.
MlDDLEBURGH MARKET.
Butter 18
Kgp 18
Onions 56
Wheal .
Rye...
Corn ..
Oats....
Potatoes
Bran pel
Middlii
Lard
10
Tallow 3J
Chickens..
mil 1
u-t
8
.. 12
14
Side
Iffs
Shoulder .
Chop..
Floui it
Ham
NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT
VETERAN LEGION, AT GLI i
BURG, PA. I
nmyrrv Miff Tin id J
KallroiMl.
J II luruuill UI I lie ilHIMVHW.
ment, Union Veteran Legion,
Gettysburg, Pa., October 9 to "
Vllv VIIUOJ HII1H m W " -
It ,. IJ.,.,.,.,..l,..i.n 1 i a 1 Vi i'Iii 1 trill
will sell excursion tickets at the i
one fare for the round trip
nolnte on its line to Gettysburg
mh to im ho a ana trooa irunm
7, 8, 9, and 10, returning, to Octal
inclusive.
Zinc and grinding double the
an exciting