Tyrone Daily Herald from Tyrone, Pennsylvania • Page 4

Bnsllb, No. R. 0. inonU ftt 8.00 O'clock. Miss Hose tfoXi of UeltefonU, l.hc guest of Tyroiie ff lends Tho how advertisement of IhctyfotiO JJartfain House is seasonable.

Read It. Mrs. C. Kegel, of Philadelphia, Is Visiting friends in Tyrone, her former home, Misses Grace and Louise Armor, of Bellefotite, are visiting friends in Tyrone. Mrs.

Moses tttuklo and three children went to Altoona yesterday to visit friends for a few days. Mose is disconsolate. Miss Lucy Hooper, after a pleasant visit here with her uncle, Abram Van Scoyoc, and family, left today for her homo at Lima, Ohio Manager O. W. Huraersly is making bookings right along for tho coming season at the academy of.

tmisic. The opening attraction is nol yet determined upon. James II. McOonky, of WrightsviUe, will give a Bible reading in H. K.

rooms Saturday evening, August 17, o'clock, it is earnestly hoped that all members will be present. Everybody welcome. While in the act of lifting, a small stovo yesterday Wesley Dangherty sprained his back pretty aoverely. lie required help to get out of bed this morning, but improvement has set in and Wesley will soon be his own stirring self again. Mrs.

Kid is conducting a festival at North wood for the purpose of securing moans to send her invalid husband, David R. Kid, to a hospital for treatment. In connection with tho festival this evening a dance will bo conducted at the North wood platform. Saturday, August 2d, Tost 172 G. A.

11. and Camp 80 Sons of America, of Tyrone, will hold a basket picnic at 100 Springs park, and all old soldiers, their families and friends aro invited. One of the features is asluini battle between the firing squads of several posts and the Sheridan troop. Photographer Boiiino has in his possession a photograph of a streak of lighting taken by Charles Miller, an amateur photographer of Altoona. During a storm in last June ho set his camera and caught the electrical current on tho jump.

The streak is comparatively straight, aw' hasn't that zig- mg appearance that lightning manufacturers usually give artificial productions. Lawrence, the eight year old son of John Ammerman, died at 10 o'clock last night, at his home, corner of Columbia avenue and Twentieth street. Scarles fever was the Immediate cause of death, and the boy had been ill only few days when the final summons came. On account of the nature of the disease the funeral is necessarily held today. Brief services at the grave, at 4.30 this afternoon, will bo conducted by Jtov.

V. T. Kuo. Interment in Tyrone cemetery. The Grand Army of the Republic is greatly iu evidence just now.

August 17 there will be a Grand Array day at the Juniata valley camp meeting August 21 a Grand Army picnic at 100 Springs park; Sept. 4 to 0, Grand Army and veterans encampment at Lewistown Sept. 11, National G. A. It.

encampment at Louisville, Ky. It is right that the brave boys should bo remembered and honored. Their, ranks are thinning rapidly, and it will bo but a few years more until tho last defender responds to the roll call on earth. Beyer Co, took the initiatory steps today toward tearing out and remodeling the front of tho Samuel Kirk building adjoining the Ileruld. The recess as at present arranged will out to the roof and a straight put in.

Large and more convenient show windows will be placed in the lower story and tho stairway will be widened and improved. Time always wears the monuments of men uway, With this improvement goes tho odd front which was built aflor the peculiar taste oJ! tho Into Daniel Harris, Genius is really only the power of making continuous efforts, The Hue between failure and success is so line that we scarcely know when we puss it line that we are of ton on the line und do not know it, Many fv man has thrown up his hands at A time when iv little more effort, little more patience, would Invve achieved success, As tho tide goes clear out, so it comes clear in. Iu business, aowetuwes, prospects may BOO darkest when really ou the turn, A little more persistence, a little move of' foit, and what seemed hopeless failure way twvn, to glorious success, Tlwo is HO failure except in no longer trying, Tliere is no defeat except from, within, really jHsurmoHntable barrier savo our own.inlweHt weakness of pmpose, Seldom is there given such. a. oughly enjoyable musical entertainment Ijy home taleut in any town, us was that given, last evening jn tlio Jisb Lutheran olmreli.

The arranger wonts were admirably petfeptea by JJ. M. Sftttpser presented pl'PgVftW pf superior 0xeeUence, many of tho very best musicians, iostfHWentiil an.4 yocul, pf the town, taking part. The select present were full appreciative demanded encores after pearly To particuiavize would pijly to. injustice, and.

it be 9414 with truth, and fuirpess wbo belli pJaee on the program their parts with TSsKKfT" Kewiuu Mm dHei Uftii by BlUMIflg 1 JIlhKled IU plen8iite9 fsnd ills itirtfly Ilftppy Hfej lt9 Ht US Sorrows ftmt trials llmt somb- timbS sfeem to bent Upon hllfhah' ity 80 lieaVily that the fcttlltc fabfStf in danger of tfivinrf way, But there 19 always hope for recovery frofti the most severe afflictions, find while we n.ourh today for that which almost crushes us to earth wo rejoice tomorrow for the comforts of life and hopes of eternity The Herald today is called upon to chronicle a peculiarly sad event. Yesterday afternoon at about three o'clock Newton House, who lived with his brother, Wllllatti Bouse, on Jefferson avenue, hurried from the house and proceeded to the rear end of the lot, from Whence in a few moments came the report of a to! shot back to tho house, tlearing it, Mrs, J3ouso directed her youngest claiigh tor, Virginia, to ascertain what was the cause of tho report, not onteitiiining thought however that anything serious had happened, Upon arriving at the chicken yard tho young lady was lied to find her uncle Newton lying in an unconscious condition, ho having shot himself, tho ball entering tho right temple, piercing the brain and lodging near the left temple. Ho died in about an hour from the time the fatal bullet entered his person, not haying recovered consciousness. The natural eonfn sion attending occurrences of so serious and sudden character followed. Prs.

Burket and Swing were hurriedly sum tnoned but they could bo of no service to the dying tnau. The unfortunate man had evidently determined upon ending his lifo much tarlier in the day, as it is now remembered that he wont from the house to the rear end of the lot five or six timer; previous to tho fatal trip, each time it is supposed his courage failing him until finally ho succeed cd in accomplishing his purpose. A short time prior to tho time tho last trip was made, Mr. Dunklo who was painting a roof on an adjoining build ing, was taken with a violent cramp, and desiring to render him assistance, Mrs. Bouse asked Newton as he hurriedly passed her whether oil of peppermint would not be gootl for the suffering man.

Without checking his gait her brother-in-law answered tint he thought it would and passed out of the house and up tho lot. Much lesa than a minute later the report from the pistol came back, tho victim having evidently determined not to allow anything to divert him from his purpose. After death tho body was placed in charge of Undertakers Burley Graham for preparation for burial. Deceased was in the thirtieth year of his age. lie was a graduate of Dickinson seminary, at Williamsport, and was a clean cut bright young man, full of ambition and energy until about three years ago.

lie was tv regularly registered pharmacist and was very much interested in the study of pharmacy, always keeping himself thoroughly read up on tho srbject. After graduating from Dickinson, deceased entered in the drug business at Saxton, Bedford county, whore ho remained until March of lastyear.whenhe came to Tyrone and became an inmate of the home of his brother. Some throe years ago his most iuUnv.Ue friends noticed a change coming over him. He grew melancholy and despoudeut, which finally led to seemingly ungovernable dissipation. His actions indicated almost constant agony.

There was no visible reason for tho despondency and tho unfortunate man's friends can in no way account for it. It is a singularly sad cast) and the friends of tho young man have the sincere sympathy of tlie community in their sad and severe aflliction. Deceased's father, Itev. G. W.

Bouse, died at Woodland, Clearliokl county, about three years ago, and was buried in the Tyrone cemetery, Surviving are his aged mother, and four brothers, viz: Dr, John Bouso.Chambersburg, William Bouse, yardmaster Tyrone division; George Bouse, Ihignnm Bald Eagle Valley local freight, and Harry I. Bouse, traveling agent, all of Tyrone, His mother is at the home of her son, Dr, John Bouse, Chambers-' burg. Coronor Poet came to Tyrone iu the evening and summoning a jury consisting of William M.Snydor, foreman; Miller, W. F. Taylor, W.

Saussor, Howard Creo and D. Caldwejl, tlie body was viewed and a verdict rendered to the olfdct that death was caused by a pistol shot wound in the head inflicted by himself, Dr, Burket, A- Duukle and Luilen Henry having been examined as wiU nesses, Deceased was member of Kverett Lodge Free (Vcooptdd Masons, The funeral will occur at 4 o'clock to. morrow afternoon from the homo of William A. Bowse, Ray. Gilbert will conduct the services, Interment Tyrone cemetery.

The funeral will comparatively private tmd the remains will be open to the view of the public, evening at the first Methodist Episcopal OlmvcU tlie regwlm' meeting of the Epwoitli League will be held, In eharge of Miss Hoffman, vice of the socht! department, who provided entertainment for a pleasr ant and delightful evening to alj wb.q attend, prominent pitteen had. Jots of fun bicycling down the Tenth street pavement this Corning, The only thing with which, ho cuwe iu was a Uoj? ough ordinance, anij the strong aria of the took Hi s.q.u,riliB Ji Hi trt titittiliigibiif Wiu mtfilbd in Ibe Will of Hie htlo WW MotliSfstatigtl as 1 (st tjU "to Serve, I i rtt If (jitestnf live heirs of Inapsiitleof tnofe Ollt'IdlCrs" Of recently; by Ills authority Onlil. i), H. Miller and J. Me, proceeded yesterday to the home of 13, I3yer and miido nil appraisement ol Iho personal properly of ttift deceased The floods found on the premises at a little less than a hundred This was exclusive ot Moth ersbaugh's share of a lot of grain In granary which they could not reach ot account of the key to the granary being in the possession ot the gentleman who had farmed the place and has a Interest in the grain With the heirs of deceased, The tenth annual reunion of tho Lu Iherans of Blair and adjoining counties was hold at Roaring yesterday It la osLiinatcd that about 3,000 wore ft attendance, and everybody had a delightful time.

The formal part had a fixed program consisting of speaking singing, etc but tho informal part of the a ff.iir was a sort of a go as you pleast arrangement and everybody himself in his own way. Tho meellnirs at Uie Ad von list lent continue. for this evening, at "The Seal ot God." The sealing work of Revelation .7: 1-1. What it and where dons it take place AH are cordially invited. Rev.

F. Boiswenger, of I'ittsburg, ia upending today in Tyrone with his family. Mrs. Holswonger and the twi children have been visiting her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. John Uolnhart, for ac.v- eral weeks. Suiddo has become epidemic in Tyrone. Five persons, including the one just out of town a couple weeks ago. havo taken their'own lives in tho past (lye years.

Miss Elsie Hostler, of Altooun, is the guest of Miss Lulu Logan on East Tenth street, and the two young ladies aro having a rousing good time together, J. I'. Frauciseus (s enlarging and improving his residence at corner of Cam eron avenue and Eleventh street. A large number of Tyrone people are enjoying the exercises at Newton Hamilton camp meeting, Miss Ida Koons, of Iturrisburg, is visiting lier uncle, L. Koons, in this place.

Tho oyster vacation will anon bu over and the straw hat will get off for the winter. John T. Fowler is dangerously ill at his home in Bald Eagle Valley. A fresh tomato leaf is said to be soverigu cure for a bee sting. A big bore is not necessarily a man of heavy calibre.

Bargains in watches and diamonds this month at Walton AcUlin's. Easy to take, sure to cure, no pain, nothing to dread, pleasant littlo pills! DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Best for Sick Headache, Biliousness, your and My little boy, when two years of ago, was taken very ill with bloody (lux. was advised to use Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhce.i lloraedy, and luckily procured part of a bottle. I carefully read the directions and gave it accordingly.

He was very low, but slowly and surely lie began to improve, gradually recovered, and is now as stout and strong us ever. J. feel sure it saved his lifo, I never can praise the Remedy half its worth. I nui sorry every one in tho world does not know how good it is, as I Linn S. Ilinton, Grahamsvilk 1 Marion Florida.

For sale at J. S. Smith's two drug Do you travel Are you a shipper The "Hand McSTally Railway Guide and Hand Book" contains all pertinent information. Ask your newsdealer. Now waist sets, side combs and belts at Walton Acklin's very reasonable.

A. Snyder, Supt. Poor Farm, la, winter Robert Leach used two boxes of DeWitt's WHch Hazel Salve and cured a large running sore on his log. Had been under euro of physician for months without obtaining relief. Sure euro for S.

Smith. If you want a hat, see the window full of them, marked $1 uitoh, at Mrs. Ella Persons w'sliing to pake payment on account duo Wilson Isenborg will confer a favor by calling at my olllow where Clarence Wilson will receive all pioney tendered and givu receipts for II, McCamant, us Children, especially infants aro soon run down with Ciioioni Infuntum or ''Summer Complaint," Don't wait to determine, but givo DuWitt's Colic Cholera Curopromptly, you can vt-'ly on it, Use no Smith, Stomach and, Bowol Complaints are bust rt'iiuved by the timely use of Do- WUt's Colic Cholera Cui'o, Insist OH having this m-eimnvtion, Don't take uny Smith, Savere griping of the stomach jmd bowpls instantly and efl'ijctuajly stopped by PeWilt's Colic a.nd Cholera Wmiili Foil buggy, sleigh and Will be sold sill together, or separately, The horse, la Kentucky pred, 5 years old, gentle, sound and ieayleBS of all objects, Uood. reasons for ere is no doubt, no fail urn when you take paWitt's Colic Gliolerti Jure. It is pleiisant, nets promptly, no ,144 8, Smith, Johij JI.

is MiOtlvpJy eur in the ijaiyy business, culls upon his Tyrone oi he is prepared to furnish best purest milk, iu uuy quantity Qivehlw a Iriah shou.14 b.e stoppecj prompt, y. Jt soon becomes chronic. Jolic Ob.oJ.efa Cure is effectiya, 4n4 BBitiiii). tiwndreds of testimonials war witness to th.e virtue of this great medicine, it 0414 always b.e d.epeudeil up.OJt), its use GREAT REMODELING SALE. to fit ft lew Wo will have to vacate the tfi-fttioi 1 pai-l oui' stoi'e room, I 1 lio place will bo givcm to carpenters WflsoiiSj painters, paper- hangers, etc They have contracted td iMkc us an tip to date store room and in ocdci to get as much goods out of their way as possible have mad the following startling prices Ten Yards of Challies for No more than two dresses to one person Ladies' Goods, in latest style and best materials and workmanship, during this sale will offer Capes that sold for $13.00 at $9.00 our $10.00 Capes for our $6.00 Capes for our $4.00 Capes for $2.75.

A proportionate out on all other priced garments. More than 50 Capes to select from. We have them as low as $1,00. In a pretty range of Cloths, latest styles, the very thing for School Coats. Now is the time to buy them.

A reduction of 25 per cent. Unbleached Muslin While it lasts 3c. per yard. Silk Ginghams down to original price 45c. Wash Silks, dainty soft colorings, best quality at 25c.

200 yards China Silks, 24 inches wide, made to sell at 90c. per yard. While they last at 45c. Now is the time to buy. Thin China Hates, something special, very cheap at Larger size at 15c.

Decided bargains to be had in every department. A pair of 10-4 Gray Blankets 65c. Cotton Skirt Patterns at sold elsewhere for 50c. Cocoa Mats at 25c. Want one Nine Duck Suits, reduced from $3 to $2 500 yards Organdie Lawns at good value at Four White Parasols, while they last, at $1,00, were $1,50.

Lawn Seats 3 for 25c, A 7 foot Window Shades for 20c, Fringed, mounted ou spring roller. Bamboo Umbrella Stands at 1,75, Bamboo Book Cases at 1,75, Bamboo Tables at 1,75, Bamboo Porch Curtains 6x8 at 100, 8x8 at 1,50, 8x10 at 2,00, of Wilton, Bigelow, Axminster and Velvet Carpets, yards long, front 76c, to $1,85 eaoh, They make a Bug at a low price, ISAAC CRAWFORD and West TeutU Street. Wool Hats 10 cents up, Balbriggan tTndenvear 60c, per suit, Straw Hats 6 cents up, We will re-cover your Umbrella while you waif. For the right kind of Clothing, Hats, at the right priced, MEMINGER'S IS THE RIGHT PLACE. DIAMONDS A SPECIALTY Largest Stock of Diamonds IN CENTRAL PENNA.

Some Hcaiilifiil of an OpaTs We guarantee to be fully 25 per cent, lower in price than city dealers can offer tltc isnme quality of stones. SWALTON AOKLIN. SUMMER FOOTWEAR AT Prices That Sell Them Shoes are advancing-. I can save you money on early purchases. All summer goods sold at reduced prices at B.

STEWART'S SHOE STORE, WEST TENTH STREET. TYRONE, PA. ONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD SECURITY. GALL ON ANDREW H.McCAMANT, Allortioy-ixHjiw Blair County Bank Tyrone, Pa. H.

B. CALDERWOOD, insurance I Real Estate, AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Ponna, Avenue, near Juniata ao. Saw and Planing Mills. i Strool lunl Lincoln Avoiniu.i Goods New Price Reductions Great pecial Sale of Coiton Dress uress Goods Notions Hosiery Shoes Groceries Carpets Matting-s Window Blinds Pantaloons ShirtsU Gloves Underwear Lace Curtains Slippers D.

G. OWENS, l(H7jPowuv, Avowio, Tyrone, Shirt White Waists have been reduced from ,35 and $1,00 to 50 and 75 cents, All our 50c, Waists reduoedlto 35c, Just in, a line line of Floor and Table OU OU Qlotn at Id to 35 cents a yard. Why pay 8c. for Lancaster Ginghams when you can buy them for 50, a yard. F.

ALBRIGHT..