Tyrone Daily Herald from Tyrone, Pennsylvania • Page 4

1'yroiiw Daily Herald NE, FEBRUARY 2, 1904. TOKUJltT. NOII BBS'S It.u.t,— EMI Tyrone Connftll No. 340, Order United Amnrlenti Mechanics incftH ftt, 7.30. 1 H.A.U.— Sinlcliiu Hprlna liodge meets nl 7.30.

I-'iuKNnSTtiP UiMT.ntNn— Krlpmlnnlp Hook mid IiiuMrr ronipnny. iiicntf 17.30. OKAxn AliMV If im'Ptsfll ODD HA i.i,-T.vroncEncnnipmcnl No. OT, liulcpfiulonl. Onlor of Odd Follows runt, ic Tyrone Huiml (ifTlcnlt.li l.

S.OO. Nnto thn now aclvortldomont of the Blnir County National bank on the Bcr.ond pnRO. Tho Nnwton Hiitniltou Wntchmnn coiiRratnlntcB tho people who livo along tlio bftiikfl of the upon tlio re mf.rkul)lo that the ic.n linn broken ntxl trono ont of tho river without doing nny fintnnffo. Ono of nollffonte'B Wfll known chnr- aclrt'H, Ohnrh-s Smith, thwcolornd porter ar, thu liro-jkerhoff hoime, diort lust Siit- unlny inornluKof Brinht's (lineusc, aged fil years. During tho month of 11)04, tlio number of wrnnks on tho Middle division, Hniitiiifidon and Al- toouu, oxooods tha number during the commpo.vdii.K month of I DOS.

For the nn.iith of January, 1004, 1(W wroukH Odftirn'rl, whili) in them wr-rc only 82 wracks. Our towiJtunnn, JoHoph PnrkoR, is very propurly t'latod over the receipt of a highly cotupliuientiiry letter from Hnburt fitiiairji, now assistant to tho of thn Pennsylvania company uiul Htutionod lit I'iUsburg. Mr. I'urknx in former ycnra was r.loHoly nssoriativl with Mr. Pitcairn in railrond work, and lot-tor of congratulation from him in ono very hiphly prized by our tir.vnsinuii.

But it ti well desorvud tribute for faithful and uompoteut BiTVlOU. A very ploawint party was hold at tho homo ol Mr. and Mrs. D. II.

MoOlintioK, on Fourteenth street, last evening. The pirtywus in honor of their dauRhtnr Edna's birthday anniversary. A num- bor of her huly ami gentlemen friends Bprung a Purprinn on Miss Ednn. Thn evening was spent very pleasantly with and music, until tbe hours begun to get Miiall. Substantial refreshments Hiirvoil.

There were about thirty pro-ijnt. some of them coming from Al- and Bellwond. Saturday morniiiR nbout 5 o'olonk an overheated stovefiipo cauiied a firo in ha dwelling of Oscar Barefoot, of FouBtwell, Cambria county, by which tin) buil ing, a rather frail one, was dustroyfid. Jn the confusion of the moment the G-months' old family baby, which was sleeping in its cradle on the second floor, was temporarily forgotten, bat the. father happened tn think of it and rushed up the flaming stairway, bringing the child out unharmed, although ho sustained Bouie slight burns upon his return.

William H. a brakeman iiployed tho Middle division of the P.III isyU-auia railroad, yesterday morn ing in the yards at Jnniata, while walk- ng across the top of a freight train of lii'tLi'ii cars fell to the track below, the wheels of two cars passing over his body. His right leg, right hand and left foot were crushed and ho was severely injured internally. There wore many body contusions and lacerations. He was removed to the Altoona hospital.

llo is 2H years old, unmarried, and lives at 1812 Cambro street, Harrisburg. E.hvard Waldman, who will be soon at the academy of music on Thursday, Fob. 11, in the fascinating play, Dr. Jokyll and Air. Hyde is a German ucttor with uu established reputation in his own country.

Ho has been asso ciiit-iirl with Surternmn and enjoys a reputation at once enviable and re ni'irkablo in such roles an "Hamlet," "Othello," and kindred characters, creations of tho grout musters. His impersonation of tho duul roln in "Ji'liyll ami Hyde" bus been compared most favorably wtth that of Uirhurd Mansfield and Bundmann. His engiige ment here will heartily commend itself to all real lovers of the Tho poor directors favor the building of a hospital at thu Blair county home farm, where tho insane patients can be properly taken cure of and kept separate from tho other unfortunates whom the county is obliged to maintain. There a at tin present time one hundred insane persons at tho homo. For thoir support about is reuoived from tho state.

There is said to bo plenty of room at the county luriu for a complete insane department. One of the best si 'en would be near where the old home stood. Locating the building there, it would 1m a tho advantage of tho splen did wuti system, which cost about Th-) probable cost of such a department would aggregate some $50,000. George W. Uoyiiolds, one of tho oldest and best citivsens of Grayaville, Huntingdon county, died at the state hospi till at VVarron, on Sunday last, ut the advanced ago of 1)0 years and 8 days.

His life was one of groat usefulness, and his Christian faith was marked through out his long career on earth. Ho was member of tho Presbyterian ohurcb. at Gruysvillo for more than sixty years auii he served tho church us older foi many yours. His life was well spent and ut ripe old age ho passes from eurth to gather the fruits thereof in the eternal kingdom. Ho was the father George W.

Reynolds, of Tyrone. The funeral will take placo from the ol at tho west end of the village ol Gruysvillo at 3 o'clock Thursday ufter iioou. luteruiuut at tho Gruysvillo ceuiotory. A FfttfittAft tlno ttftnkmi Hi tytoiift HonHny Last eteiitnKf, fast Hno west, Officially known as train Ko. 1, clashed nto cabin and empty online No 1008, abont a hundred yards oast of the Tyrone depot.

The passmiRer train cine here at 0.10 o'olock, was Into, it boing nearly 8 o'clock when it arrived. Firo- tun W. Titwl of tho empty, whone homo is at had jmt finished eating a hinoh in tho cabin aud had stepped out the door to the bumper when the crash cnme, throwing him down and miitMR him with the debris. His load was crushed and ho died evidently not realizing what had occurred. 0.

W. Jonnd.of Baltitnore.expross moBsenffer on fast lino, was seriously hurt, his loft side hip badly cut, and he received many bruises and uioro or loss hurt internally. Frank Hcinan, of Philadelphia, had his face cut and loft side bruised; Paul Vanhook, of Philadelphia, was considerably cut and bruised; A. 8. Pawlup, of LewiflburR, postal clerk, was pitched the length of his car landing on a pile of mail bags, receiving hurts to his left hip and wrist and various bruises John P.

Pronty, of BiildwinnTllle, N. a salesman, had his head and loft shoulder hurt, and Olmrlos Oleins, of Birdsboro, wns cut in tho face nnd otherwise slightly hurt. Fast lino hauled by engine 1975, manipulated by Engineer H. K. Oroenawalt, of tlarrisburg.

Tho train was in charge of Conductor J. II. Collins, of Harris burg. Engineer Asuro had charge of tho empty engine, 1093. With Conductor Parker in charge of tho train, tho empty engine had come to Tyrone with lot of steel coal curs, and after landing them in tho Tyrone yard had got as fur as tho Tyrone station on the return trip with orders to proceed to Altoona before going back to Harrisburg.

With the cabin foremost, through some mistake engine 101)8 with the cabin backed from theTyroue division to track No.4 of main lino, and fast line coming west on that track crashed into th'j cabin and engine with the result as stated. Both engines were badly wrecked, tho cabin was smashed into kindling wood, tho empress and baggage oars wero considerably broken, and tho platforms of several cars were broken also. The pnllman purlor car suffered no damage. Whoa tho crash came the train, which was running at a speed of per haps tsventy five, miles an hour was stopped almost instantly, causing a promiscuous scattering of passengers many of whom wero badly frightened. But they all regained their equilibrium shortly.

All of the passenger cars wora so budly damaged that they were thrown out of service. Other equipment was secured from tho Tyrone divi nioa aud train made up here, the passengers being transferred to it. Ex- pressman Jones was taken to the Ward house, where ho was given attention. Others of tho injured all continued their journey westward. Thn wrecked und demolished cabin cur naught fire shortly after Titzell's body had been removed from tho wreck ngo.

He was the only man on it at the time of tho accident. The engiuomen on both engines all escaped without injury. The wreckage blocked all trucks and tho Tyrone and Altoomi wreck crows wore called out to clear the roud. When thn debris of tlio cabin took firo the firo alarm was Rounded at tho uloutric dopot, to which tho Tyrone firo department promptly responded, but the services of tlio fireman were not needed. The body of Fireman was re moved to the Graham undertaking establishment, whore it was prepared for burial, it ml today at noon sent to Harrisburg on day express.

He was aged about 25 years, had been on the road some time aud was esteemed by all who knew him. lliiHlui itt ol llourd uu Momluy ICwitlng. Tho regular meeting of the board of education wus hold at the Logun avenue building Monday evening, President Shirk und Members Uergstrfsser, Eby, Tray nor and Oanan being present. Mr. Burgstresser submitted approved bills, and for real estate committee President Shirk reported plate glass broken in door of Park avenue building, which ho had boarded up until the glass oould be replaced.

Prof. Ellenberger in his re port said the attendance hud boon cut somewhat on account of number of oases of measles among the children. He stated alsojthut a very profitable round table of superintendents ami teachers was hold week ago, which resulted in mutual benefits. Arrange mants have been made to hold touch- ors' loeul institute in tho Logan uvonue building Saturday, 18th of this month- morning and afternoon sessions. Prof.

ISlleuberger extends cordial invitation to all. He further recommended that special literary eseroUea be held on Fabrnury 23, appropriate to the day. On motion of Mr. BergstresBer, the recommendation will be curried out. Ohairiwtii Trajuor read the statements of Treustjrur Kloss bud Oolitic tor Owens, showing the following balances School fund on hand, Kinking fund, $010.85.

Uucollected on 1903 duplicate, school, 04; sinking fund, 75. Bills wero rend und orders granted as follows: S. 3. Nuil 10 S3 Tyrone Gus Water 400 Guido O. Boeoking 1 70 American Book Co 5 80 Tyrone Times 1 75 Walton Ackliu 5 00 The Central Scientific Oo 38 45 Teiuplutou Co 18 Tyrone Fuel Supply Oo 185 04 Ginu Co 31 10 'F.

P. 00 fbrt A (Mtlnnrtt of 1o OIVc A I.Ik* Amount. There Is pftndlnfr Hi Mil Called the BrowUlovf hilt introduced by Hon. Walter P. Brownlow, of Tennessee appropriate $34,000,000 as national aid for tho building of wagon roads.

This sum is fo bo available at th rate of 18,000,000 a yrnr is to 1m di- virlod according to the population of tho different states, but no state is to receive less than $250,000. Kvery state national aid must appropriate aud spend a liko amount. The assottod growth of seatiuicnt in favor of the uioasnre has been chiefly duo to the institution and extension of the rural free mail delivery system, which has brought the disadvantages of poor roads home to tho farmers and other inuntry Applications for the extension of ttie rural delivery system aro being refused by the Post Oflioe authorities on account of the roads and the disappointed communities maud thoir improvement. Theso demands are so in excess of ability of thn looal boards to respond that for a yoar past Highway Commissions all over tho conn- try have been putting themselves on record in favor of national aid. It is claimed on behalf of tho bill that the plan of distribution is more equitable than tho distribution of some 132,600,000 a year under the liivers and 1 larbars Bill, whioh goes principally to tho seaboard states and to tho Mississippi delta.

In support of tho Brownlow Bill, as a general measure, attention is called to the fact that Franco has 28,003 miles of wngou road, which are built and maintained by tho nation, and Italy abont 5,000 miles, while many of the States of the Union spend hundreds of thousands of dollars annually iu tho aid of highway improvement. Last night was another frigid one in keeping with the cold nights that have served to make the present winter a record-breaker. Tho North Star tannery themometor at 10 o'clock hist night registered zero. At midnight throe degrees below cero was reached at 0 HO a. eight below.

At 0.10 a. m. tho mercury was still one degree below zero, but thereafter the weather moderated. At 10.80 the mark w.is ten above, and at noon nineteen above zero. One man who was iu the wreck at the depot last night, and who with the other passengers received a complete shaking up, approached physician crying, "Doctor, doctor, my heari is unruled The doutor observed the man for a moment, then remarked that drink of whiskey would straighten him up, whereupon a great smile of gratitude appeared on the man's face aud he made a bee line for tho Ward house without further ceremony.

The spactnclo of a barefoot mnn clad only in trousersand undershirt, aud tuf- foring from smallpox, plodding through tho snow-covered strings nf Williamsport at an early hour Sunday morning WHS an awe-inspiring sight; iu thn eyes of some citizens of the Lumber City It wns an inmate of tlio city contagions disease hospital who had escaped the vigilance of his nurse. Ho was c.vent- nally recaptured. A dog supposed to have been bitten by the dog whose bite caused tho death of boy named Oharhis Gindloberger at Boswell, Somerset county, about a week ago suddenly developed nil tho symptoms of rabbieson Saturday and ran amuck in the community. Tho animal bit thirteen clogs at Boswi'll and then started across tho country to Stoyestown, where it attacked number of other clogs and wns finally shot. Mr.

G. Hog appeared today and ob serving his shadow returned to his hiding there to remain for six more long weeks, while the winter's blasts proceed. We are a poor suffering people, ut the tnorcy of the ouperj of the insignificant chip mutik. The Ladieii' auxiliary to the P. It.

R. Y. M. O. will meet at 7 o'clock this evening at thu home of E.

J. Biddle, on North Pennsylvania avenue. Business of importance will be transacted und a full attendance is requested. Ou account of luck of a quorum the regular meeting of borough council wus not held Monday evening. A speoiul meeting for the dispatch of the February business will be held next Monday evening.

Tho official board of the First Metho dist church will meet this evening at 7 o'clock sharp. The coal man is seldom generous in spite of the fact that he gives coal a weigh. Foil two-horse bob sled, of O. Pioher, junk dealer, East Tenth All persons indebted to me are re quested to call and settle their accounts before February 15, ut my old stand, the millinery store of It. Kittelberger Oo.

Ella FOK Mountain Water Ice over offered in Tyrone. Will be delivered to any part of town iu season with best satisfaction possible; 10 Ibs. and up from my ice M. Don't wait till spring to have your work done. I have nil kinds paper; and prices to suit.

Graining specially. Mixed paint of all kinds from 10? At W. Huiuley's Tenth One dining room und one kitchen girl, at Central girl for general housework. No washing aud ironing. Good Washington jBOtf family desires to rent house with all modern couveni L.

Seymour, Tyrone You can get all the quit notices you want at thu Herald office. wood 11.35, blocks $1.35 T. All orders for Wood left at Gardner's oigur will receive prompt atteu- T. dfc Co. I Tetnpleton A Three Velour HALF $10.

Silk Velour Jack- et, size 32, worth $30.00 Silk Velour Jacket, white duchess lining, size is 34, worth. $25.00 At $6 00 At $0.00 were $0.60 ntirt fO.GH, tun nnd lilnek Kciscy cloth, lined, straight front and 34, .10, W.OO, black haired S5ib- clinc, tight filling bunk und straight front, enpc over the size 40. wus brown ino, light- (IIting buck and small capes over the shoulders. Sifce At ffilD fiO wero At QIU.UVS and $17.00. One style is of black Kersey cloth, semi-fitting back and capo over the shoulders.

Size Another is of tan Kibelino, tight fitting front nnd buck, small capes over the shoulders nnd collnrlcss. Size Another tight fitting style is mndo of tnn Korsoy, collarlcss iuid trimmed witfc velvet nud buttons, Size Tho finest ono of tho lot is of fine c.is- tor Korsey cloth, looso front and buck, aud trimmed with satin bands. Size 32 and tan Kersey cloth, semi-fitting back, some have stitched pleats front and back and capes over the shoulders. Sixes 32 and 31. At Sll OO was XX tj7Ai.W fine silk velour jacket, full satin lined.

Size 32. was tan Kersey cloth, loase front and back. Size 34 were $12.00 and At $10.00 A Handsome Velour Coat, tight fitted, 3()in. long, trimmed with silk braid and is lined with white satin duchess, 30 size, worth $50.00 At $13.50 Montanac and semi-till ing back and straight front. Sizes 30, 32, 31 and 44.

OO were tan and black Kersey cloth, semi-fitting back, stitched pleats front and back and capo over the shoulders, full satin lined. Size 32, 34, Another stylo is corset cout of tan Covert cloth, strapped scams, satin lined. Size if2. ftO wore At lllld W8 BO black and tan Keysey cloth and tan Covert, semi-fitting back, some with capes over the shoulde.is and full satin lined. Sizes 32, 34, 30.

was line silk velour jacket, full satin lined. Size 34 wero $17.50 and Kersey and Montanac cloth. One style is semi fitting with box pleat down the back and deep cape; another is tight fitting back and small capes over the shoulders. 34 and 30. was tan Kersey cloth with pleats front and back and box pleat over the shoulders and down the sleeves.

Size 32 A-f fifi wore At O1O.UU lck Koraoy ami Zibelino, tight and semi fitting back, one style belted with capes over I he shoulders. Sizes 14 and 10 The other stylo is of tan cloth, somi fitting back with box pleat nnd deep capo. Si 7,0 12. At S1fi fiO was 2S 5 XXL tjyXvl.t^V/ fi, ie8 jik velour jacket, white duchess lining. Size 34 At $14.00 the Old of saving money was to put it in a stocking and secrete it in some place where the dullest witted thief was sure to discover it when he came prowling around in the small hours of the morning.

is to take any sum, IIS W3V one dollar and upwards, to THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, of Tyrone, Pa. and deposit it there to the credit of your account. Savings DtposiU Will Earn 3 Per Cent. Interest Compounded Semi-annually. MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUI IIUIIIIII sjJHIIIHIIHillHIH Many Men Have Been Waiting for this Announcement, Great Reductions II on Winter Clothes.

Now is the time to save money. Our Winter Clothing possesses everything to make you comfortable. Jf you need a suit or overcoat, don't lose this chance, Carhart Overalls, Wm. Vogt's Sons, II Pennsylvania avenue and llth Street. fl Established Hi II 11 IF YOU NEfcl) SHADES POIt CANDMUItttA DKCOUATfONS VVH HAVJS 1 Walton Acklin DIAMOND JKWBLBRS.

)e at Walton Acklin's store. Otaia FHclay, January 29, from 12.30 to p. and can be consulted on any eye trouble. IN GOLD TO BE GIVEN AWAY MARCH 1, 1904. See window for particulars.

bargain month of February. Ail winter shoes at reduced be closed out to make room. Come and we these great values and try for that five dollar gold piece. Sale begins Monday Feb. 1st at 9 o'clock a.

in. McCONAHY'S Bargain Shoe Sale. STOVES FOR HARD AND SOFT COAL. Room and Offiice Stoves 0 Oil Stoves Ranges and Look Stoves Learn our prices before purchasing. 3 FRANOISCUi A Punxsutawney and CSAT Moshaunou I On Hand.

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA AAAAAAH Our Special January Sale Will Begin Today. order to reduce our stock we have reduced the price on all of our goods for this month. Our Goods Are New and Up-to-date. A good time for young people going to housekeeping to buy. Come and see and be convinced that you can do better at the fl i) Logan Avenue and 14th Street Gold Mine Flour We have just received and have now on sale a car of this flour, It is a patent flour and is one of the best flours that comes from Minnesota.

We give a guarantee with every sack and will take back any not satisfactory. We will give a special price to introduce this flour in barrel lots. Try a barrel or a sack on our guarantee..