Tyrone Daily Herald from Tyrone, Pennsylvania • Page 8

The Tyrone Herald. C. S. W. JONES ESTATE PKOPKIBTOB.

CLAUDE JONES MANAOING EDITOR. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY From Herald Building. Comer Pennsylvania Avenue and Herald Street, Tyrone, Pa. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $1.00 PER YEARJn Advance "TYRONE, AUGUST 24. IPOS Among Governor the delegates appointed by Pennypackor to represent Pennsylvania at the Farmer's National congress at Richmond, September 12 to22, are B.

S. Seeds, of Birmingham, and George G. Hutchison, of Warriors- mark. Contractors W. V.

Hughes Sou will complete the cement work on the fonn- dation for the annex to the court house this week. The work on the building will then be suspended indefinitely on account of the delay in securing structural steel. The carpenters, under the management of Gilbert D. Rhodes, commenced work yesterday morning on the foundation wall of the new house being erected for 0. VauScoyoc at 633 West Washington avenue Woodworkers and other builders are in demand in Tyrone.

Edward 0. Miller is carrying a very gore left arm in a sling as a result of a fall which he sustained a few days ago. He was taking a wheelbarrow load of brick to the rear of tha Keystone Hotel when a board upon which he was pushing the wheelbarrow, tilted and he fell upon his elbow, spraining it severely. The Ancient Order Knights of the Mystic Chain will hold its annual convention in Johnstown from September 12 to 16. It will be an important session and a large representation from the various lodges about the state will be in attendance.

The improvement of the present constitution by various amend- mentswill be discussed and acted upon. Morris, of Tyrone, has been named by Governor Peunypacker as one of the delegates to represent Pennsylva- TYKONE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Superintendent Ellenberger Assignments of Pupils. Superintendent I. O.

Ellenberger has completed his list of promotions and assignments of pupils in the Tyrone public schools for the term to begin September 4. In presenting the list Superintendent Ellenberger says: The standard of scholarship adopted by the school board and required to entitle a student to promotion reads as follows: "To entitle a student to promotion, no branch shall be below 70 per cent and the average of the branches for the session shall not be below 80 per cent." Much care has been taken and labor- spent in keeping a complete tabulated record of each student's work in the several branches throughout the year. The Report Books sent to the parents and guardians at the close of each month for their inspection and indorsement fully set forth the standing of the pupil and the requirement to entitle the student to promotion. Those students who have failed in not more than two branches, aud whose general average is not under 80 per cent, may be examined in the branches in which they failed, and, if found qualified advanced to a higher grade. Those students who failed to attain the reiiuired preceutage will find their mimes recorded in the school to which they belonged last year.

Also those pupils who absented themselves from the final examinations will be enrolled in the same grade to which they belonged when they withdrew last session All students who attended a summer school and those who were tutored in the branches in which they failed will be given due credit for the work done on their presentation of a certificate signed by their tutor or teacher, and specifying the amount of work done in the several branches and the percentage attained. The vaccination law will be enforced on the opening of our schools. A complete record of all those of our pupils who filed ctrtilioatesof successful vac cination lu-'t year was kept. Such pupils be made sort of stuff, potato mashers, the same person at the sessions of the National Prison association to be held at Lincoln, Nebraska, October 31 to 35. Mr.

Morris lias been a valued member of the board of managers of the Pennsylvania Industrial Reformatory at Huntingdon for several years. An Altoona man who haw li.nl more years of married life than he has of happiness was to-day discussing one of the modern fads. "These kitchen showers," he said, "don't seem to be run on the same plan as those I am familiar with. They seem to up of pretty much the tinware, rolling pins, and such, but it isn't who gets the shower." By a deal completed within the lust tow days H.WO acres of eon! lauds, said to be the richest in the biruminous regions, has been bought by J. L.

Mitchell Rembrant Peale, of Philadelphia, from the Kennedy Coal and Coke company at Thomas Mills, 10 miles from Johnstown. In this tract there are acres aud the price paid by the purchasers was A newly organized base ball club calling themselves the Outlaws, and composed of crack college players, will play the strong Storms town team, Sat urday Aug. 20, on the grounds of the Outlaws. This gaum will be played in connection with the Duuwarvin picnic and reunion to be, held at Dungarvin on the, above date. The management promises a rtd hot game.

All art invited to si the new team p)ay the opening game. Miss Frail'. rli- Wonrm's League of New York illustrated admirably at a dinner party a point which she to make in reply to a man who had said ''womin are vainer thuii men." "Of cuur.se," Miss Keller "I women are vain and men are not. There aro thousandsnf proofs that this is so. Why, the necktie of the handst most man in the room is even now up MI his collar." There weiv six men present and ei-oh of them put his hand gently behind his neck.

MoClure's HAS always Houiething that compels attention, somiiChiugimmenw-te and significant, that is important to all Tne September number amis to an unbroken series of "Mo Clare's Articles" an illuminating study of commercial piracy, the first half of Miss Tarbell's study of the. Kansas Oil War, and an excursion into the maivels of modern biology, "Prolonging the Prime of Life," which in an authori- ntivr account of the discoveries of a group of scientists who have determined that old age is a disease. Moore, of Chester, who was a passenger mi St. Louis express west, narrowly escaped death by falling from the train as it was Hearing Tyrone need not present their certificates allother applicants for admission must present certificates according to law. All childn 11 who are six years old, or will be six ou or before December 1st, will bo admitted at the opening of the term.

Those who will reach the age of six yar.s between December 1st, and April 1st following will be admitted immediately after the holiday vacation. Send your children to school on the day of opening, send them regularly, send them at the proper time Tardiness is unnecessary, it is uncalled fir Not two per cent, of our pupils who attend regularly fail in their work. Almost all of the failures are caused by irregularity in attendance. HUilt SCHOOL. H.

S. Fleck, principal. Room 18, Classical course, Elsie Austin, Leidy Beyer, Mary Bur ley, Ira Olm-ry, Earl Ellenberjrer Foster, Joseph Gundaker Donald Gray, Charles Hull, Beth La Porte, Grace Merryman, Carl Piper Elizabeth Reiley, Edna Shirk, Clai Switzer. Commercial department, C. E.

Berry teacher, Sarah Austin, Jay Garmau, Cora Harryer, Wilbur Isen burg, Frances Malouey, Pearl McAlister Nina Miles, Myers, Carri Snhirm, Emma Uhl, Wertz. following pupils ing completed the work of the first tw years in the high school are privilege to elect for the remaining two years either the commercial course the scientific Harry Albright Edith Berkenstock, Edward Bo vet Bust-in, Oalderwoof Guy Cowher, Goheen, LaKue Goodman, Ruth Graffius, Aura Gray, jKuthryn Guuter, Harry High, Nellie Gertrude Hoffman, Hayes Ken- imdy, Edith Kerlin, Robeit Love, Mac All-Govern, Lena McMananiy, Oscar Miller, Rhoda Oster, Anna Raj', Edna Rider, Mary Scbirm, Es a Snyder, Claudia Stroup, Kathryn Troutwiue, Lloyd Tyson, Elva Valea- tii.ij, Frances Waring, Williams, Kutli Steele, Bertha Cowling, Jennie Widuey. Sophomore class, Mrs. Ida Pattou Smith, ibert Biddle, Donald Cryiier, Clair Dixou. Roger f.uuciscus, Harry Freeman, Harry Getz, Paul Gray, William Laird, Webster Mank, John Neff, Earl Oster, Arthur Replogle, Sehirrn, 1 Scruders, Howard Waring, Flossie Abbas, Bess Calderwood.Vera Coulter, AnnaOrycler, Roberta Ellenberger, Edna Funk, Jessie Garmau, Ruth Goheeu, Marliu Wallace, Lee Wertz, Alton Woodring, Margaret Hicks, Linda Hooker, Belle Irwiu, Alvesta Lancaster, EmilyJ Myers, Leah Myers, Mabel Sensor, Clara Stewart, Alice Wooden, Wooden, Stella Bat-hurst, John Gunter, Albert White, LeRoy Oowling, Mary Barr, luth Bowser, Ethel Elder, Olara Everts, Idith Qibbs, Pearl Qiftin, Mary Havertine, Edna Lower, Verna McOlintick, Carrie McOonahy, Mabel Montier, May iloore, Erne Patterson, Bessie Reynolds, Jdith Sohirm, Helen Sholly, Verna hollenberger, Dora Starford, Florence anSooyoo, Pearl Wertz, Virgil Craword, Joseph Dickson, John Hanpt, Oloyd Isenberg, Oscar Kennedy, Gifford ytle.

Edmund Moyer, Hugh Porter, 'rank Troutwine, Anna Ammerman, Dora Bigley, Edith Fisher, Maude lemming, Helen Hesser, Sarab Hamer, )ollie Johnston, Anna Murray, Grace inith, Rachel Speer, Louisa Stine, eRoy Houck, Herbert Iseuberg Edward Miller, Guy Miller, Fred Miller, arah Barr, Emma Burley, Ruth Coulter. Verna Funk, Jessie Stratiff, lelen Wighainan, Lillian Shirk. LOO AX AVENUE BUILDING. Room 15, Miss Bertha Africa, teacher. Cochran, Bessie Colt, Mary Oolt, Ruth Copenhaver, Eleanor Cryder, Vtary Elleuberger, Jessie Fisher, Stella ocht, Bessie Gates, Marguerite Gun aker, Gertrude Herzog, Edith Lun- aster, Susm Love, Lydia Mock, 3utharine Moore, Margaret McKinney, Dorothy Reed, Lois Ruby, Florence Smith.

Edna Wighiinian, Amelia Foust, Jrmiue Bailey, Charles Bennett, Hugh Illeuberger, Paul Lower, Ernest Neff Robert Rothroek, Frank Storms. Victor Branstetter, Alonzo Hull, Andrew tarford, Milton Updike, Luella Billetts, Cowher, Mary Freeman, Alice Oliure Hoffman, Robie Myers, Mary Starford. Room 14, Miss Linda VauScoyoc, eacher. Florence Banks, Minnie Whitney, William Mowry, Jannette Freeman, Robert Koous, Lucas Myers, Robert Owens, Blair Replogle, Orris Sprankle, Robie Ermine. Cora Foust, oseph Ammerman, Margaret Bayer, Clyde Bonsall, Eleanor Boreman, Huzol alderwood, Donald Cochran, John rawford, Eva DeArmeut, Ruth Dry, Neil Gray, Margaret Grazier, Victor laveus, Carl Kienzle, Frank Kilmartin, Oliiude Mock, Mabel McCarl, Beatrice Meehan, Francis Murdock, Earle Russell, Robert Saussauian, Alfred Sin ilair, Earnest Speno-r, Gretta Weekly, Margaret Steel, Mary Swam, James Flemming, Fred Wesley Patterson, Joseph Piper.

Room 13, Miss Gussie. Hoffman, LaPorte, Alva Smith, Victor Wike, John Golieen, Andruw Barr, Eugene Ammerman, Edward Bell, Tlatiys Benson, Julia Bonsell, Virginia Borinan, Mary B. Cowan, Boyd Enliup Grilliu, Mary Hall, Raymond Igou, Gilbert Kanour, John Keith, Rutl Law, Livingston, times Me Conahy. John MoOonahv, Reed Miller Paul William Neff, Hurrj Oberly, R.ilph Patterson, Ltiwrunct Piper', Ralph Piper, Einauuel Rodgers, Helen Sensor, Juste Sliihit, Verna Smith, Esther McCormick, Charles Banks. Room 12, Miss Mary Hull, George Haverstine, Maude Worley, Ruth Murray, Walter Sinclair, Olive, Biddle, Candy Russell John Colt, Myra Eby, Edna Everts, John Gutes, Mabel Gibson, Ralph Haupt, Warren Heeter, Ruth Igo.

Margaret Jones, Annie Kienzle, Rosa Kienzle, Robert Laurie, Ruth McCouahy, Mary McMullen, Edward McMnrtrie, Lena Miller, William Miller, Annie Milee, Nina Ruth Miles, Forrest Oakwood, John Reader, Florence Rothroek, Bertha Russell, Edna Scruders, Ethel Snyder, Myrtle Clifford. Room 11, Miss Virginia Smith, Emeigh, Ruth Keys, Paul Luce, Glair Suydr-r Clay Arnold, Donald Berke.ustock, Florence Callen, Witbur Cowher, Gertrude Dickel, Dunal Eyer, Elizabeth Gallagher, Sara irazier, Virginia Hesser, Harry Hoffan, Russel Isenberg, Earl Keith, Paul vieuzle, Livingston, Annie liller, Eva Patton, Joseph Parker, Ruth ice, Clark Benson, Robert Charles, laurice Cryder, Oscar Harris, Mildred Miller, Esther Shildt, Blanche Silk- nUter.Constance Sinclirtr, JohnWestley. Boom 8, Miss Jannetta Wertz, Biddle, Robert Cowan, Sarah Ebling, Raymond Flenuer, Ruth Ginter, Paul Griffin, Ruth Heeter, Virginia Herzog, Agues Kienzle, Laura Lancaster, Pearl Livingston, Robert Meehan, Wilbur Minnioh, James Murray, Robert Patterson, Foster Reader, Mable Reighter, Anna Scruders, Mailda Spencer, Margaret Troutwiue, Victor Weierick, Ayres Mazurie, Francis Alexander, Murray Candy, Wiliam Funk, William Grafflus, Jessie Johnston, Ej rou Krumrine, Willis Leach, Frank McCormick, Lee Miller, Evelyn Mock, Gilbert MUSSPT, Rebecca Westbrook, Wallace White, John Steele, Joe Banks, Warren Getz. Room 7, Miss Elizabeth Crouch, Muore, Clyde Gates, Leo Hample, Virgil LaPorte, Veraa Stauffer, Henry Bonsell, Charles Campbell, Gorton Dellaas, Bert Ellenberger, Robert Everts, Ruth Finnegan, Frank Gipple. Esther Isenberg, Ethel Leach, Grace Lnvis, Russell Me- Conahy, Edith MoLucax, Chester Miller, James Parsons, Agnes Piper, Hubert Sinclair, Mabel Smith, Majnard Whitney, William Goheen, Harry Sickler, Robert Ammerman, Mary Benson, Winifred Chaney, Ivan Daugherty, Paul Everhart.

Miriam Hanpt, James Kahlor. Ethel McMullen, William Morgan, Leroy Shildt, Edward Williams, Morgan Steele. Room 8, Miss Nellie Stewart, teacher. Sidney Bousell, Harold Hildebrand, Charles Blair, Walter Daugherty, Dale Edmundsou, Victor Theodore Faust, Frank McCaus, Erskine Russell, Harry Updiko, Vernon Wertz, Ohanncey Piper, Frances Armstrong, Helen Eyer, Esther Everhart, Ttoby Ginter, Gladys Hagerty, Clara Owen Nearhoof, Hample, Merrill Woodring, Paul Bailor, Chester Houck, Mahlou Port, Robert Rodgers, Clayton Smith, Blanche Bennett, Frances Bell, Helen Copenhaver, Ruth Griilin, Edith Harris, Susie Milligan, Esther Milligan, braker, Joe Troutwine, Edna Wills, Emily Slaughters, Alice Devlne. Room 0, Miss Isabel Graham, teacher.

Dressier, Samuel Oanan, Blair Davison, Bert Gardner, Fred Snyder, Mabel Austin, Viola Beaston, Clair Bottorf, Samuel Bressler, Flora Brisbin Frank Budd, George Calderwood Wilbur Ourfinau, Karl Davis, John Fultou, Lucetta Hoover, Roy Hoover, Iva Huntsman, Charles Kerlin, Ruth Ligkty, Rosa Manrer, Lester Peary, George Rabensteiu, Grac-a Ray, Edith Reamy, Edna Steele, Russell Stonebraker, Jesse Wighaman, Emma Priest. Room 5, Miss Flo Fetterhoof, teacher. Clites, Harry Eckert, Jrsse Grazier, Hannah Heverly, Mamie Snyder, Edith Stewart, Esther Strohmeyer, Dora Wiser, Arthur Bressler, John Cupper, Charles Cassidy, Christie Davis, Robert Davisou, James Hoff, Robert Heberliug, Willie Heverly, Lloyd Michaels, Martin McNeal, Ralph Noel, Harry Reel, Wilbur Snyder, John Snyder, Edward Shellonberger, Claire Turnbaugh. Daniel Wesiier, Raymond, Wills, Violet Baer, Marie Cupper, Nettie Gunter, Dora Hildebrand, Abbie Powel, Dora Ray, Cynthia Ross, Laura Stroh- Margaret Stine, Minnie Trimble, En.uia Weaver, Ella Werner, Mary Garland, William Swartz. Room 3, Miss Erma Rpfld, teacher Newton Gibson, Bernard Oberly, Ray- ruund Spotts, Helen Keith, Pearl Miller, Laura Orampton, Nellie Drye, Robert Ebling, Lynn Edmuudson, Gertrude Funk, Victor Kricler, Elsie Lancaster, Myrtle Parhous, Hurry Umholtz, Charles Wisp, Margaret Young, Goldie Aniuier man, Gladys Bailey, Gertrude Blair, Eli7abeth Cowen, Edward Melvin Finuegan, Robert Funk, Bennet Glasgow, Helen Gratnus, John Hoffman, John J.ihnstonbaugh, Margart-t K'-ith.

Edna Muffit, Frank Noble, Tivssa Rodgerei, Helen Shellenber John Sickler, Mac Smith, Mary Stover. Stratiff, Paul Thomas, Julia Weaver, Donald Wertz, Isabel Wolfe. Room 4, Miss Mary Lout', Richard Agnew, Clyde Ammerman, Ruth Calderwood, Howard Calderwood, Helen Evorhart, Mildred Eschbach, Joseph ilfdding. Shelly Kloss, Margaret Kieuzle, Mildred Alice Lucas, Eoiinu Miller, Esther Mutteru, Curl Mc- Lncas, Leslie Minnich, Margaret Piper, Eric Russell, Ethel Ruby, Violet Salsbury, Elizabeth Stanley, Vesta Seifert, Marion Seifert, Hazel Cryder, Herbert Daugherty, Elizabeth Elleuberger, Nellie Gray, Fae Glasgow, Bertha Haver- stin, Clyde Lutz, Florence Murphy, Roberta Miller, Ruth Morgan, Ruth Snyder, Clarence Snyder, William neyer, Woomer. Clara Stonebraker, Artie alu-nt midnight this morning.

The was discovered by one of the passengers aud the train was stopped and Moore was picked up in an unconscious condition and brought to Tyrone where Dr. W. S. Mussar dressed his injuries. Then lie was taken to Al- tooua and admitted to the hospital.

He sustained lacerations of the scalp and a number of body bruises. Moore was on his way to Toledo, to work at his occupation as a weaver. He claims he does not know just how be came to fall off. Ho will recover. Hagg, Edna Heberliug, Van Hildobraud Clara Kennedy, William McQovern, Pearl Ray, Nan Rearay, Prank Rhodes Alfretta Sensor, Ethel Shelleuberster Viola Stonebraker.

Freshman olais, C. A. Bunk, teacher Africa, Chester Barley Chester Calderwood, Lawrence DeFerie Paul Ermine, Dan Fnlkerson, Isaai Gates, Beuuie Gipple, Gordon Lysle William Lytle, Earl Markle, Edwar Miller, Fred Miller, Fred Mowry George Spraukle, Paul Strajfiff, Pau Thompson, Eugeue Walsh, Austin Room 4, Miss Mary Baldwin, teacher. Oassidy, Eva Curtin, Minnie Powell, Ruth Snyder, Gertrude Rnyder, Harry Kling, Florine Banks, Margaret Brisbiu, Charles Cupper, Agues Denny, Ruth Edmundson, Paul Gardner, George Grazier, Florence Hilriebraitd, Blanche Kerlin, Marie Warren Lilly, Donald Miller, Margueritte Palmer, Stanley Priest, Melvin Rabenstein, Alma Ross, Beatrice Sensor, Alburtice Skipper, Margaret Simme, Reeves, Stauffer, Kuth Stouebraker, Esther Denny, Viola Eckert, Howard Gardiner, Ray Gardiner, Mary Graves, Almeda King, Ellen Lewis, Lill Maurer, Arthur Morrisey, Margnret Purdue, Marjorie Purdy, Samuel Reel, Rhodes, Sharp, Walter Stouebraker, William Thomas, Grace Woomer, Arlie Woodriug. Room 3, Miss Eleanor Fnlkerson, Graves, Charles Hoff, Ray Zimmerman, Esther Benn, Dora Budd, Curtin, Myrtle Ftr- renburg, Ruth Heinly, Esther Kennedy, Naomi Lighty, Maude Miller, If'a Mc- Munamy, Lois Schirm, Verna Suydr-r, Aduliue Wesuer, Hazel Wighaman, Mary Woodring, Esther Thomas, Mildred Williams, Lawrence Blair.

Donald Bollinger, Clayton Cassidy, Frank Deni.y, Gi-yer Fields, Ira FUh-r, Raymond Fowler, Kyle Goodman, John Gravis, Paul Norman Heberlinp, John Hildfbrand, Harry Huntsman, Charles Lilly, Orris Mc.Ne.il, Foster Miller, Loraine Mitchell, Claire Rob- Inns, Park Hay, Howard Snyder, Harry Steele, William Stonebraker, James Wnomi-r, vt Woodring, Elizabeth Oonwsiy, Hazel Peters, Bnelah Weod- ring, Ira Wighamnn, Boyd Newman. Harry Bellinger. Room 2, Miss Bes-i Wertz, Vera Cassidy, Paul Port, Grace Austin, Katharine Blair, Miriam Hl.iir, Alverda Bresslc'r, Alice Burford, Vaughn Cherry, Christine, AnnieOonaway, Edith ComiWiiy, Elizabeth Davidson, Thelma Davis, Harry Denny, Ruby Ferrenberg, Elizabeth Hetidershot, Hoff, Helen Kennedy, Idu Kerlin, Mina Lewis, Nellie Merritts, Francis Miller, Jessie Miller, Alice Maurer, Lester Palmer, Wesley Powell, Charles Reynolds, Gilbert Rhodes, Max Boeder, Elizabeth Rabensteiu, Ruth Sharp, Boyd Snyder, Florence Siiyder, Mildred Robert Starford, Wilber VauScoyoc, Hazel Oox, Elisabeth Goheen, Catharine Gray, Mary Lang, Anna Monteir, Edna White; Class: Benjamin Dickson, James Starford, Neal White, Robert Williams, Ralph Wolf, Jacob Cessna, William Frazier, John Killer, Roy Lenta, Kathariue Bergstresser, Ruth Oox, Mary Gibbs, Elizabeth Laird, Katherine Lnkenbach, Mildred Mo- Clintock, Louise Owens, Amelia Uhl, Mary Replogle, Rhoda Trego, Helen Waring, Winnie Wagner, Hannah Cook. Room 2, Miss Mary Crawford, teacher, class: Raymond Branstetter, James Castranio, Kay Dutikel, Earl Little, Herbert Mitchell, Max Myers, Charles Updike, Faye Dickson, Ruth Council, Fred Hull, Lawrence Flenner, Clarence Rough, Harry Sellers, Marion Shirk, Willis Irvin, Jessie Oreuger, Elsie Ermine, Ada Foust, Jessie Miller, Marie Port, Blanche Spotts, Faye Teinpletoti, David Wilson; class: Lawrence Herzog, George Port, Kirzath Weston, Maud Cox, Marguerite Burley, Elizabeth Castranio, Charles Connell, Gerald Harpster, Helen Howe, Clyde Little, William. Lowrie, Blair Mingle, Helen Mouteir, Elizabeth Myers, Ivaloo Schirm, Ruth Weston, Robert William Cock.

Room 1. Miss. Belle Snyder, teacher, class John Dunkel, Chester Bol- iuger, Thelma Bouse, Ruth Carpenter, Bradly Frazier, Winifred Gardner, Richard Haagen, Lucetta Herzog, Frederick Hiller, Sura Hitch, Thelma Knoll, Lukeubach, Eleanor McClin- took, Ralph Nell, Gilbert Owens, Robert Port, Robert Rough, Roy Stine, Helen Thompson, Jlarence, Waring, Monroe Waring, Sara Williams, Harry Irvin Joseph Wilson; class: Catherine Condol, Mildred Coudol, Katie Monteir, William Wagner, Bertha Wild, Edgar Cook. to Inventors. The experience of C.

A. SUOT.V Co. in obtaining more than 20,000 patents for inventors has enabled them to helpfully answer many questions relating to tl.e protection of intellectual property. This they have done in a pamphlet treating briefly of United States and foreign patents, with cost of same and how to procure them; trade marks, designs, caveats, infringements, decisions in leading patent casi-s, etc etc. This pamphlet, will be sent free to anyone writing to (J.

A Snow Washington, D. Trimble, Oscar Alfred Werner, "It was almost a miracle. Burdock Blood Bitters cured me of a terrible breaking out all over my bortv. I am very grateful." Miss Julia Filbridge, West Cornwell, Conn. One dose of Piueules taken at bedtime will entirely relieve the mos-t obsiuate case of backache bet'oie morning Pine- nies is a certain cure for all kidney and bladder troubles Sold by MeLamthan's Drug Store.

The Only Ther-' is noway to maintain the health am. strength of mind aud body except uy nourishment. There is no way to nourish except through the stomach. The stomach must be kept healthy, pure and sweet or the strength will let down and disease will set up. No appetite, loss of strength, nervousness, headache, constipation, bad breath, sour risings, riftinp, indigestion, dyspepsia and all stomach troubles that are curable are quickly cured by the use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.

Kodol digests what you eat aud strengthens the whole digestive apparatus. Sold by G. C. Boecking. Henderson, Wilber James, Lemuel uihlor, Ethel Keith, Virginia Little, Charles MoOarl, Ethel McCormick, Villiam Mitchell.

Harold Mock, Selma attou. Room 1C, Miss Jeuiiie Neff, Robert Jeffrey, Paul Lutz, Harry Dos- Hawlie Everts, Joseph McPbersou, Robert Morgan, Norman Boyer, Charles vims, Blair Henderson, Harvey Nearhoof, Henry Savitz, Clair Stine, Lulu Barr, Annie Bennett, Verna Dangherty, Hannah Ginter, Tina Kahlor, Sallie Keith, Edith Lukehart, Gertrude McKelvey, Neva Miller, Nora Miller, Lau. Inda Werner, Joseph Hand, Harold jucus, Helen Eilenberger, Rosa Kauour, fane Love, Gertrude Micldletou, May barker, Helen Pascoe, Margaret Piper, Florence Shelleuberger, Edith Tate, Iva Woodriug, Charles Oalderwood, Burns oodwiu, Dorothy Smith. Room 0, Miss Jeauuette Wilson, LaPorte, Robert Wigh- amau, Barbara Bousell, Guy Faust, Edwin Hoffman, Jessel Houston, Harry Stratiff, Charles White, George Burley, Esther Emeigh, Chester Bonsell, Hazel Brown, Pearl Oowher, Paul Daugherty, Ralph Dry, Guy Frye, Lillian Graffius, Oscar Hample, Thomas Kienzle, Earl McOarl, Maxwell Patton, 0. Shellenberger, Isabel Cams, John Corrigan A.

DeArmeut, Mina Dubbs, Mary Fisher, James Gray, Leroy Haupt, N. Hildebrand, Eleanor Hoffman, Helen Jones, Pauline Jones, Samuel Keith, Haddasab Law, R. McOormick, Susan Troutwine, Maryetta Vogt, Irma Weierick, Edith Banks. Room 3, Miss Margaret Imhof, Appleby, Winifred Updike, Esther Watson, Pauline Boused, Elizabeth Lane, Veda Miller, Cora Patterson, Margaret Parson, Joseph Reader, Helen Snyder, LeRoy Wertz. Room 1, Miss Liua Reese, Erne Garland, Hazel Fry, Forrest Mil lor, Hazel Musser, Howard, Reed, Victor Siliuger, Florence Sinclair, Winifred Umholtz, Helen Vogt, John White, Robert White, Edward You, Mary Rotbrock.

ADAMS AVKNl'E E. E. Houck, principal. Room 8, E. Houck, James Austin, Flo Brosaler, Merle Oassidy, Marguerite Oheri-y, Rufus Ouppar, Oora Huntsman Verua Kennedy, Lillian Left', Karl Miller, Sadie Miller, Alpha Poorman, Ovands Priest, Bertha Schirm, Olara Seeger, F.

Zimmerman, Mary Wighamau, Alma Lower, Lena Merrimau 8th Grammar: Gilbert Mitchell, Paul Priest, Charles Manrer, Budd Harper, Ida Henderson, Lester Heberliug, Robert Moore, Helen Plummor, Katbryu Plurnmer, Mary Rabeusteiu, Josephine Sharp, Charles Smith, Esther Stonebraker, Iva Wertz, John Anderson, Francis Beyer, Bessie Fisher, Mary Foster, Luella Fulton, George Goodman, Emily King, Mary Light Frank Miller, Bruce Poor uo an, May Purdue, Esther Reel, Fred Sensor, Earl Suyder. Boom 7, W. H. Woomer, Clare Devine, Florence Leff, Rhoda Robert Anderson, Robert Austin, Howard Boyer, Agnes Brisbin Frank Oupp, Richard Fisher, Raymond Freeman, Melvin Ginter, Oora Hamer Mary Hildebrand, William Kerliu, Nora Lower, John MoGovern, Bath Merritts, Ruth Purdue, Mary Ray, Zaoh Steele, William Shirk, Ruth Schinu, Alioe Stouffer, Nellie Suyder, Mattie Stone Spninkle, Frances Stonebraker, Millard Stonebraker, Anna Wertz.Dewey Wills, Theodore Fields, Fred Anderson, Marguerite Bolliuger, Chester Devine, Gertrude Eyer, Clara Fowler, Walter Frantz, Nannie Kling, Elizabeth Mnthews, Viola Shiugler, Joseph Stonffer, Harold Stonebraker, Earl Woomer, Paul Lehner. Room 1, Miss Anna Simons, teacher.

Croft, Arthur Suydor, Marie Butler, Bertie Cupper, Edna Cupper, Susan Grazier, Louisa Heinley, Mabel Kliug, Oscar George Peters, Charles Sims, Harry Stouobraker, Victor Stonebraker, Fred Troutwine, Verua Woodriug, Margaret Woomer. AVKNUK SCBOOLS. Completion of Alignments of Fuiui8 for Coimilig Term. Tne assignments of pupils of the Tyrone public schools to their classes and rooms in the Logan aud Adams avenue buildings have been published. Com- Dieting the list, below are published the issigunieuts of pupils in the PARK AVENUE BUILU1SG Room 4, James Gregg, js: Foster Grazier, Ward Hamer, Charles Johnston, Edward Kiuoh, Austin McManamy, Harry Spriggs, Harry Trego, Virginia Bouse, Ruth Bergstresser, Gladys Duukel, Ruth Hull, Carrie Little, Edith Oster, Caroline Poorman.

Dorathy Schirm, Ruth Springs, Alma Uhl, Martha Walsch- rnidt, Annie Irviu. Arthur Jones; class: Wilbur White, Catharine Castranio, Irvine Hamer, Oliver Hitch, Robert Miller, Frank Port, Loo Williams, Elizabeth Boebkiup, Oleo Cornell, Florence High, Esther Hiller, Margaret Hiller, Lowrle, Mamie Fort, Pearl Jones, Room 8, Miss Ada Wooden, claw: Walter Myers, Ruth Cox, William Ermine, Robert Flennev, Oloyd Foust, Gilbert Glbboney, Gerald Grazier, Hoover Noel, Emmett MoOliu took, Robert Parks, George Sellers, Piueules contain the aleruative and and diuretic properties found in the native pine. A certain cure for liver, kidney and bladder diseases. A single dose of Piiieules will relieve the worst case of backache in one night. Sold by McLauahan's Drug store.

The Favorite. For coughs, croup, whooping cough, One Minute Cough Cure is the children's favorite. This is because it contains no opiate, is perfectly harmless, tastes good and cures. Sold by G. 0.

Boeckiug. Pirn-salve contains the antiseptic properties of the native pine, and it is a sure cure for sunburn, tan, tetter, eczema, and all other skin diseases. Heals a sore, cut or burn without a scar. Sold by McLauahan's Drug Store. tuul For sunburn, tetter aud all skin and scalp diseases, DoWitt's Witch Hazel Salve has no equal.

It is a certain cure for blind, bleeding, itching and protruding piles. It will draw the fire out of a burn and heal without leaving a scar. Boils, old soies, carbuncles, are (juickly cured by the use of the genuine DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Accept no substitute us they are often danfjer- and uncertain. Sold by G.

O. Boot-king, It's folly to suffer from that horrible plague of the night, itchiug piles. Douu's Ointment cures quickly and permanently. At any drug store, 50 cents. ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

Schedule iu Kflti't June 11, IWj. TRAINS LEAVK TYRONE STATION: WESTWARD 3-Pacitic Express, daily 6 37 a. m. Passeuger, daily 12 20 p. rn 15-PitUburg Express, daily 240 13-Pittsburg Accpuimodatiou, daily 3 17 201-Accommodation 1-Maiu Line Express, daily 81-Altooua Accommodation, 21-Chicftgo aud St Louis 4U 02 9 11 18 35 EASTWARD 4-Fust Liue, daily 1 34a.m.

80-Harrisburg Accommodation, dally except Snuday 6 24 20-Keystone Express, daUy 47 Express, dally 7 88 10 8-Atlantic Express, daily 11 30 12-Main Line Express, daily 11 06 S2-NUU, daily 2 20p.m. 24-Day Express, dally 3 37 34-PunttdelphU Accomo daily 8 27 10-Philadelphia Eiprees, daily 9 38 6-BftsterD Espress. daily 00 TYRONE DIVISION Trains leave Tyrone for Ik-llefdato fcud Hawn daily, at 8.10 a. 12.25 7.00 p. nC weekdays, a.ui 8.10 a.

m. Sundays. Tfroue for CurweiUvUte daily 1,00 ft. iu. and 8-46 and 6.so p.

week daya (.00 a. m. Sundays..