Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 6

MORNING TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1903. Xetv 3Mtcvtl9cmvntft. flDoming XEdbune, HEARTILY ENDORSED Nothing Succeeds So Like Success. Those who use Dr. A.

W.Chase's Nerve NEW BOOKS RECEIVED. Additions to Those on the Shelves of the Mechanics' Library. The following books have been added to the Mechanics' library to-day, January 28, 1903. The three rows of figures have this First row, case; second row shelf; third row, number of book: MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS. 23 1 35808 The Cynic's Calendar, by O.

Hcrfonl, K. W. Mumford anil A. inner. SUro Successors to the Altoona Bank: Capital $250,000.00 This company will continue the business of the Altoona Bank without change.

All checks drawn on the Altoona Bank, will be paid by them, and all notes or other evidences of indebtedness due the-Altoona Bank will be received by them a3. the old stand. This company is authorized to act ae executor, trustee, agent and receiver. Certificate! of Depoiit Inued Bearing' Interest. OFFICERS M.

H. CANAN, President. M. ALEXANDER, Vice President. J.

DAVIS, Secretary and Treasurer. Open Day and flight Prescription department is in charge of registered and competent clerks. Bring your prescriptions here and have them carefully compounded. Everything wesell is the best. C.

FAY 4 All Night Pharmacy, 1 106 Ilth Street. Opp. Opera Houie Both Phones. ANTELS, GRATES AND TILES. Don't Buy Mantels From Catalogues.

See Our Stock. Wo Have Eighty Mantels on the Floor, Fitted up complete. Full Line of Floor Tiling. Mantels shlped on a day's notice, and set up by our own experienced tile-setters. Albert S.

Witt, 405-4OT Somerset Street, Johnstown. Agents, BRANDT LUMBER COMPANY, Altoona. Jauti-6mos. Every One Has Magazines, Why Not Have Them Bound We Bind Any Kind of a Book That Can Be Bound. Call and Get Prices.

Altoona Book Bindery, 1118 ELEVENTH AVENUE Co-Operative Home Association. ONE THOUSAND HOMES For renters. Small monthly payments. $2.35 per month pays a thousand dollar contract before maturity. $6.35 per thousand dollars after you are in your own home.

$12.70 monthly for a two thousand dollar home. No accumulation of interest. Monthly payments always less than rent. Full particulars given at home ollice. Co-Operative Home Association, ROOM 30, MORROW BUILDING, -Corner Eleventh Ave and Twelfth St.

L. REPLOGLE, President. W. H. MARKLEY, Vice Prei.

THOS. Z. REPLOGLE. Sec'ty, QDORLESS EXCAVATING CO. All kinds of Privy Vaults Excavated at regular charges and monthly payments.

Call at 1209 Eleventh Altoona, Pa, Or call us up by Bell or Phoenix Telephone. Correspondence promply answered. COLEMAN BROS. mariO-tf yrofceoicmal darfc. PROF.

GIPPRICH TEACHER OF VIOLIN Instructions given on String and Wind Instrument private and In classeB. Teacher at tlio Hollldaysburg and Birmingham Seminaries. Music furnished for all occasions. Onlv professional musicians in my orchestra. Studio room.

314 Mateer Building. Bell Phone. 432 and 2(552. Leave your order at Wilson's cigar store, 1303 Eieventn ave. ocuo-u PROF.

J. NEFF HUYETTE, CONCERT VIOLINIST. TF.ACJTER OF VIOLIN HARMONY. Composition and Kindergarten piano work (or children. Studio 1406 Ninth street, janl-lmo s.

B. LYSINGER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW AND JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Office on Allegheny street, opposite the bank, Martinsburg, Pa. Collections speedily made and promptly paid over. Gr.

OWENS, A TTO RN EY-AT-LAW. TYBOKE, Pa. Prompt attention given to Collection of Claims in Blair, Huntingdon, Centre, Cambria and Clear field counties: Long Distance Telephone. Reter ence: First National Bank. decD-diw-tf Tv RRTTMTUTTfiH.

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT, Roaring Spring, Blair Pa. DR. C. M. BOWLES, Dentist.

Altoona Trust Building, Twelfth avenue and Twelfth street, Rooms 25 and 27, Second floor. novl5-lyr Dr. George Price, SPECIALIST. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Cancer Cured without an operation 1303 Seventh Avenue.

Until 9 a. m. 12.30 to 2.30. OFFICE HOURS 6 to 8 p. Expensive procrastination.

Don't wait until you get time to attend, to your teeth. Take time. The time is now. The expense and bother will be much less now than next year or next month. Dr.

W. A. PARKER, DENTIST. Altoona Trust Building, Fourth Floor, 12th Avs. and 12th St ALTOONA, JANUARY 29, 1903.

Curiosity is one of the most potent fae tore in the conduct of the affairs of human life. It is sometimes jeeringly said that women are its chief victims, but the evidence amiears to show that their brothers share the same weakness. For the present the Monroe Doctrine is safe. Our interesting and aggressive friend, Emperor William, has concluded to postpone the attempt to satisfy his pro digious earth hunger until a more con venient season and to look in another direction. One can hear almost anything about men in public station.

Just the other day it was announced, apparently by author' ity, that Governor Pennypaeker would hereafter deny himself to no comers but would keep the latch-string ever hanging out. The Tribune, in referring to the matter expressed the opinion that the governor would soon tire of the "open door" policy. On Tuesday the present writer was informed by an attache of the executive department that the governor had never issued any such statement; that it was put into his mouth by the imaginative newspaper correspondents. The Tribune would be glad to learn from those republicans who are not yet tired of aiding the democratic managers of this city to control its affairs, what motive it is that induces them to' do violence to the party to which they profess to belong. Certainly the democratic office holders of Altoona are no improvement on their republican predecessors.

The conduct of the city government under the present administrator and its mediate predecessor has not been such as to commend itself to the admiration of thoughtful citizens. Surely republicans ought to be satisfied with the experiment they have already made in the direction of pulling democratic chestnuts out of the lire. If they do their duty they will elect the republican city ticket and a majority of the republican nominees for councils and ward officers. Some citizens who are daily indebted to the political institutions under which they live for the protection of their lives and property profess to be very much disgusted with politics and politicians and declare that they never meddle with political matters. In his inaugural address, among many other notable things, Gov ernor Pennypaeker frankly declared that it was his purpose to consult freely and frequently with those party leaders who are known as politicians.

He has no sympathy with the notion that a citizen who is a politician is. thereby disqualified for the exercise of the duties of citizenship. He probably shares the opinion of the Tribune that every voter ought to be a politician in the best sense of that abused term. Men who are sovereigns ought to be willing to perform the duties which devolve upon them. He is poor ruler who shirks duty.

In the political realms there ought to be nothing disreputable in active participation in political matters. On the contrary, the most active politician should be the best citizen of a republic. PUBLIC SENTIMENT AND THE LEE MONUMENT. There is no question but that the lapse' of time will dull the most bitter resentments and heal the most poignant wound, During the progress of the war of the rebellion, and for many years thereafter, tlie feeling between the two sections was intense. There are still survivors of those drastic scenes who cherish the resentments that were born during those dreadful days, and the south is full of them.

But the passing of the years has certainly brought about sentiments and opinions and actions that would have been impossible for many years after the suppression of the rebellion and the restoration of peace. The inhabitants of the south have a juster appreciation of the attitude of the north during those dark days, as well as since the failure of the experiment of the confederacy. Perhaps the people of the north know their southern brethren better. It is certain that the union of the states was a perfect farce until the question of the right of a state to secede had been settled by the arbitriment of the sword. At every presidential election previous to 1864 the bugaboo of a severed anion was held up before the public vision.

Men were in constant terror of the end of our experiment of self-government; the ordeal of civil war finally became preferable to the uncertainty and terrorism previously existing. Since reconstruction days have, gone by there has been a perfect union of the states; whatever bitter memories survive in any quarter, no man even thinks about the condition of the union. The union is a perpetual institution. It will last until the archangel blows his trumpet. Yet, with all the peace and harmony now reigning, it is clear from recent outbursts of public sentiment, that the people of Pennsylvania are not yet prepared to take $15,000 out of their pockets for the purpose of erecting a monument to the memory of Robert E.

Lee. There is no longer any bitterness against Lee for the part he took in the effort to destroy the union; there is a general disposition to recognize the value of his services as an educator and a citizen after the close of the war, but the weight of opinion is with Judge Stewart. All this may be very an noying to those who believe that the veteran editor is right, but it will remain so until the present ruling generation has passed into the eternal world. What may come later must be left to the future. Pills as a nerve and general tonic as a rebuilder as a medicine to give renewed strength energy and vigor never fail to sound their praise to others.

Mr. John McCune, of No. 208 Sixth avenue, Altoona, says: "I needed a general tonic something that would give me energy and strength as I felt run down generally. I got by advise Dr. A.

W. Chase's Nerve Tills at Kantner's Drug Store and they acted finely as my strength and physical energy have returned-" Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills are sold at 50c.

a box at dealers or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine company, Buffalo, N. Y.

See that portrait and signature of A. W. Chase, are on every package. AMUSEMENT NOTES. Phelan Stock Company Continues to Attract Big Audiences.

OPERA HOUSE, PHELAN STOCK Co. MATINEE AT 2.15. The Great Play, CAM1LLE. 10 and 20c. TO-NGIIT, A Drama of the Heart and Soul, THE POWER OF THE CROSS.

The Phelan Stock company presented Called Back" at the matinee and "The Paymaster" at the evening performance at the opera house yesterday to large audiences that thoroughly enjoyed the excellent presentation that was given each of these plays. Special scenery was used to stage them as on previous productions, and the company were seen to good ad vantage in their respective parts, lhis afternoon one of the best matinee bills of the week will be given when "Camille" will be presented and to-night a scenic production of the powerful modern melo "The rower or the uross is announced. This play has' had a recent New York production and it is at present touring the country vith great success at high prices. Lovers of amusement will find plenty to entertain them next week at the opera house. On Wednesday, February 14, matinee and night, Hurtig Seamon present their latest suc cess, entitled "Old Sleuth." a thrilling detective play.

"On the Snanee River," a play of true heart interest and one that will please all classes of theatre-goers will be the offering Thursday, February 5. "The Storks," with the same original company of seventy-five people, headed by Richard Carb, that ran for live con secutive months Chicago this season, will be here Friday, February 6, matinee and night. On Saturday, matinee and night, February 7, the romantic story of St. Bernard, Travera-N ale beautiful play, "When the Bell Tolls," will be pre sented. Death of Mrs.

Hannah Snively. Our correspondent at Williamsburg sends us the following: Died at the residence of her son, Jo seph B. Snively, at Williamsburg, Mrs. Hannah Snively, on Monday night, from feebleness incident to old age and slight stroke of apoplexy. Mrs.

Snively was born at Ringgold, August -4t, 1823, making her age 80 years. Her husband, David Snively, preceded her to the unknown beyond some years ago. She made her home with her son, Joseph. She leaves behind Miss Barbara Snively, Mrs. Anne E.

Lemer, J. B. Snively, at Williamsburg; George, at Martinsburg; Mrs. Maiia Batzell, at Saxton, and Mrs. Kate Worlev, at Bowie, Tex.

She was a worthy member of the River Brethren church for years. Funeral on Friday at 1 p. m. The officiating ministers will be Rev. Mr.

Huston and Rev. Bossier from Martinsburg. Interment in Snively cemetery. The Secret of Long Life consists in Keeping ail the main organs ot the body in healthy, regular action. and in quickly destroying deadly disease germs.

JMectric iiitters regulate Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, purify the blood, and give a splendid appetite. They work wonders in curing Kidney Troubles. Female Complaints, Nervous" Diseases, Con stipation, Dyspepsia, and Malaria. Vigorous health and strength always follow their use. Unly oUc, guaranteed by li.

B. js.anr.ner, druggist, laus Eleventh ave nue, janl-tu-thurs-sat-lmo Gluten Rye, Graham, Marvin's Half and Half BoBton Brown Puinpernickle Coffee Bread Aod Zweibach, at Stewart's, Engraved printed or calling cards promptly furnished at the Tribune office, ANNOUNCEMENTS. JUDGE. I hereby announce mvself as a candi date for the nomination for President Judge of this, the Twenty-fourth Judicial District of Pennsylvania (Blair pountv), subject to repub lican ruies. aim pledge mysen to support tlie HCKei nonnnuieu.

s. HAMMOND. Altoona, Pa. 8HERIFF. I hereby announce mvself ns candidate for the nomination for Sheriff subject to republican rules and pledge myself to support me HCKei uonuuaTea.

GEORGE M. PATTERSON Williamsburg, Pa. SHERIFF I heiebv announce mvself as a randi. date for the nomination for sheriff subject to republican rules and pledge myself to support me ucxei uuuuiiuietl. n.

JAlSUisa. HOLLIOAYSBURU, PA, SHERIFF I hereby announce mvself as a candi date for the nomination for sheriff subject to republican rules and pledge myself to support the ticket nominated. A. L. HARE.

hollidaysbukq, Pa. SHERIFF. I hereby announce mvself candidate for the nomination for Sheriff subject to republican rules and pledge myself to suppuri, uie ucitei uummaiea.i G. T. BELL.

UOQkct lOWNSHIP, i-a. 42 2 35809 Wood, A Manual of Natural History. Etc, by i. 8. Boulger.

40 1 35810 The Life of the Ancient Greeks, by Charles B. Gnliek. 49 1 35811 Reason, Faith and Authority in Chris tianity, by Alfred M. Randolph. 22 2 35812 As It Is in the Philippines, by Edgar u.

neuairs. 42 3 85818 Enzymes and Their Applications, by Dr. Jean EiTront. 15 5 35814 Metallurgical Laboratory Notes, by Henry M. Howe.

15 2 35815 The Hydro-Metallurgy of Copper, by Eissler. 42 5 35816 Ancient and Modem Engineering and the Isthmian Canal, by Wm.H. Burr. 13 1 85817 Graphic. Method for Solving Algebraic Problems, by Geo.

L. Vose. 85818 Whittaker's Churchman's Almanac, 1903. 85819 Wliitaker's Almanac, 1903, 38820 Almanach deGotha, 1908. 80 1 35821 Library of Literary Criticism, vol.

5, edited by Charles W. Moulton. 35822 Smull's Legislative Handbook, 1902, compiled bv Thomas B. Cochran and II. P.

Miller. 27 3 35823 Proceedings of Master Car( Builders' Association, 1902. 27 4 35824 Proceedings of Master Mechanics' As-t sociation, 1902. 35825 The Tebtunis l'apvri, by B. Gren-fell, A.

S. Hunt and J. G. Suiyly. FICTION, 85 1 3582H Children of the Frost, by Jack London.

78 2 35827 The Disenlanglers, by Andrew Lang. 10 2 35828 John Ermine of the Yellowstone, by Frederic Remington. 31 3 35829 The Pit, a Story of Chicago, by Frank Norris. BOOKS RKl'LACM). 9 1 35830 Beulah, by Augusta Evans Wilson.

78 4 85831 Mary St. John, by liosa N. Carey. 3(i 2 35832 A Lieutenant at Eighteen, by W. T.

Adams, 36 2 35833 Julian Mortimer, by Harry Castlemon. A Sledding Party. A jolly sled load of people left North- wood on Tuesday evening and landed at the home of J. W. Shnltzabarger where they were kindly welcomed.

Games and music held sway lor several hours, when they were all invited to the dining room, where an excellent supper was served, after which they returned to the parlor and again made merry, till almost morning when they departed for their homes. I hose present were: Mr. and Mrs. Beam, Mr. and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Hoover, Mrs.

Mills, Mrs. Wesley, Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Mat-tern, Mrs. Walker, Mrs.

Young, Oscar Mills and Orrin Wesley of Northwood, Mr. and Mrs. Owens, Solomon, Kate and Lavinia Wertz and Maud Krebs of Tyrone. One Who Was There," Sure Cure for Piles. Itching Piles produce moisture and cause itching, this form, as well as Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles is cured by Dr.

Bosanko's Pile remedy. Stops itching and bleeding. Absorbs tumors. 50c a jar at Druggists or sent by mail. Treatise free.

Write me about your case. Dr. BoBanko, Philadelphia, Pa. For sale bv J. Ross Mateer.

Notice fo Mothers. Thursday, Fridav and Saturday, January 29, 30 and 31, demonstration of Dr. Hand's 1'hoephated Milk, the latest product of America's greatest child doctor. Come to our store and learn the uses of Phosphated Milk. It will benefit you.

it you have a puny intant, one that does not thrive; if you have an invalid in your family, old or young, come to the demonstration and receive a can of this milk free. Best tonic for invalids, best for family use and better than to-day's milK or to-morrow a cream. Ice cream free on Saturday. Come, try it. Receive a recipe how to make it tor 9 cents per quart.

Kemember the date and places. Is huff 1517 Fourth Avenue. Note. Milk for sale by all leading gro cers in the city. jan27-29-30 MARviN'sGluten Bread daily at Stewart's WT ANTED.

A young man is wanted it in a general store. Must be energetic ana not atraia ot worK. Address, in own Hand writing, H. Tribune olhce. jan'29-3t J3y Altoona Gas company.

three or four voting men of fair education and good address who could devote from eight to ten nays a montn to tne company service. Ap ply to HAKrMiK, Manager. jan-at T7 ANTED. A woman pastrv cook and a lauimry girl, inquire at the Hotel Royal. jano-ti WT ANTED Boys and girls from 13 years up find steady employment at the Silk Mill.

Annlv at oftice. Eurhth avenue and Twen- ty-nttn street. lan'JS-tt WANTED We have money to loan on furniture without removal. Also, on real estate, unquire at alxuuwa loan room 15 Masonic Temple. jel9-tf WANTED Ladies to try our Hair Color Restorer restores the orlgnal color to gray or faded hair in ten days; positively harmless.

Hairdressing, Shampooing.Mauicuring, Face Treatment, Electric Massage. MRS. JEAN VAUGHN, 1308 Eleventh avenue (over Kantner's drug store). aug6-tf ALTOONA AND EN- TERPRISE CARPET CLEANING AND FLUFF RUG FACTORY. Dry cleaning, Wilton, Axminster, Moquette, Velvet, Smyrna, Brussels, 3 cents per runniug yard.

Ingrain, Rug, Cocoa Matti ng, 2 cents per running yard. Feathers renovated, 10 cents per pound. Old carpet woven over into fine Huff rugs. Come to works and see samples. Work Guaranteed.

Terms cash on delivery. Our motto is, honesty and promptness. Send all mail orders to works, 2705 Sixth avenue, or call by both 'phones to works, or leave at branch (hakery), 1510 Eleventh avenue. All moth nd larvae removed. apr27-tf $cv aU or Uent.

170R SALE OR RENT. Properties. Apply to E. S. FORNEY, Real Estate, Loan, Insurance and Collection Agent, and Agent for Surety Bond Co.

Auctioneer, storage rooms. No. 1204 Eighth avenue, Altoona. my3-lyr FOR SALE. Ali that desirable property on Fifteenth avenue extending from Twelfth street to proierty of Altoona school district, a distance of 250 feet.

There are erected thereon live houses. Terms reasonable. Apply to DR. G. F.

TATE, 1201 Thirteenth avenue. jan.Vlm JfARMS FOR SALE. 210 acre farm, with good house and larn, in Catherine township, Blair county. $5,500. 300 acres, with good house and barn, opposite Huntingdon, Huntingdon county.

Verv fertile land, and part in good timber, iaper wood. ties. $15,000. 170 acres, tine large buildings, in Walker township, Huntingdon county. ItiO acres, with good barn and large double brick house.

West township, Huntingdon county. $3,500 155 acres in Shelby county, Illinois, with good house, and under-laid with a 4 to 6-foot vein of coal. Shaft being sunk near the land. Two railroads running through. 810.000.

Terms: Time or cash to suit the purchaser. DAVID E. NORTH. Attornev-at-Law, Central Penna. Trust Co.

Bldg. Jan22-3m Altoona, Penna. DIRECTORS M. H. CANAN.

WM. M. FINDLEY.M.Ki JAMES MORGAN, JNO. P. LEVAN, E.

BIDDLE, W. S. LKE, J. P. LAFKERTY, W.

I. WOODCOCK, MISHLER. M. ALEXANDER, J. Q.

DAVIS, H. C. DERN, H. E. FERGUSON, C.

DUDLEY, AS. C. HUGHES, 1. 1 Safety DepositBoxes For Rent A. E.

Alters, Hardware and Plumbing. Mica Chimneys 10c- 20c- Imported Glass Chimneys 10c Bi'BUilass Chimneys. 12 kinds to 50c Stand to 4.00 Our new burner, $1 to 2.50 complete. Put on, on trial Skates, 50e to Hardware of All Kinds. 1214 9th St.

iiral state, Ittoncu to fioam MONEY TO LOAN On Fuvt Mortgage for Three or Five- Years at Reasonable Rate of Interest. NO COMMISSION CHARGES David E. North, Central Penna. Trust Building Ilth ave augi2-iy Fire! Losses! Fire! NOW is the time to INSURE" Dwellings, Household Furniture and Private Stables, On which the rates have-not been advanced. W.

L. Nicholson 1228 ELEVENTH AVENUE. ggyNone but First-class mchi-tf Money To Loan ON First Mortgage for three or five years, or on the monthly installment plan. Miller Irwin, Real Estate and Rooms 1, 2, 3, 1121 Eleventh Ave. ianl7-lyr.

PENNSYLVANIA EAILROAD. IN KFFKCT JANUARY 19, 1003. MAIN LINE. LEAVE ALTOONA, LEAVE WESTWARD, 7 St. Louis Express, dully 2.30 a.

9 Western Express, dully 8.40 19 Cleveland and Cincinnati Express, daily 6.05 89 Sheridan Accommodation ex cept Sunday 7.2r 3 Pacific Express, daily 7.55 SI Way Passeiurer, daily 1.15 p. mi 15 PittsliursilixpreKS. daily 6.W 25 Fast Mail, daily (no coaches) 4.00 13 Mail, daily: 4.15 5 Pennsylvania Limited, daily h.us 1 Fast Line, daily 7.10 97 Johnstown Accommodation, except Sunday 7.20 29 Pennsylvania Special, daily 8.35 21 Chicago and St. Louis Express, dally 10.40 LEAVE EASTWARD. 16 Pittsburg Limited, daily 1.00 a.

4 Fast Line, daily i.uo 2S-Peunsylvanla Special, daily 2.05 80 Harrislmrg Accommodation, except Sunday 4.40 20 Atlantic Express, daily 6.25 oi nenMimru -cajjiltw, umiy t.xw 2 Pennsylvania Limiiea, uany 8 Day Express, daily 11.08 12 Main Line Express, daily 11.40 32 Mail, daily 2.05 p. m. S4 Mall Express, naiiy o.oo 18 Chicago Mail, daily 8.20 10 Philadelphia Express, daily 9.05 14 Harrisburjf Express, daily 10.20 6 Eastern Express, dally ...10.43 ALTOONA DIVISION. HOLLIDAYSBPRO BRANCH. Trains arrive at and depart from Altoona as follows: Dailv, except Sunday, for Hollidaysburg at 6.25, 8.05, 8.40 a.

2.00 and 6.20 p. m. Dailv, except Sunday, for Martinsburg, 8.8j a. 2.00and 6,20 p. For Henrietta, 8.05 a.

m. (2.00 p. m. Saturdays only), 6.20 p. week-days.

Petersburg Branch. Leave Altoona ior Williamsburg 8.40 a. m. and 6.20 p. m.

week-days. Newry Branch. Leave Altoona for Newry 8.05 a. 2.00 p. m.

week-days. CAMBRIA AND CLEARFIELD DIVISION Leave Altoona for La Jose Jc. and Mahafley 8.C0a. m. and 4.15 p.

m. week days; returning, leave Mahaffey 6.08 a. m. and 2.42 p. m.

week-days. Leave Altoona for Irvona 8.00 a. m. and 4.15 p. m.

week-days; returning leave Irvona 6.45 a. and 3.15 p. m. week-days. Trains leave Cresson tor Ebensburg at 10.00 a.m.

4.05, 5.20 and 8.20 p. returning, leave Ebena burg at 7.27 a. 3.02 and 7.00 p. m. TYRONE DIVISION.

Trains leave Tyrone for Bellefonte and Lock Haven daily, except Sunday, at 8.10 a. 12.26 and 7.00 p. ra. week-days and 8.10 a. m.

Sundays and arrive from those points at 11.05 a. 2.20 and 6.09 p. m. week days and 6.00 p. m.

Sundays. Leave Tyrone for Curwensville daily at 8.20 a. m. and 3.25 and 6.50 p. m.

week davs and 6.50 Sundays, and arrive from that point at (6,35 onday only) 11.20 a. 5.50 and 8.55 p. m. Leave Tyrone for Scotia daily, except Sunday, at 7.50 a. m.

and 2.50 p. and arrive from that point at 11.54 a. m. and 6.05 p. m.

PENNSYLVANIA AND NORTHWESTERN. Trains leave Bellwood for Puuxsutawney at 8.00 a. m. and 8.38 p. arrive at Bellwood at 11.08 a.

m. and 5.39 p. m. For rates, maps and detailed Information toll on Ticket Agents or address Thos. E.

Watt, Passenger Agent Wjetem District, 360 Fifth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. J. R. WOOD, Gen. P.

Agent W. W. ATTERBURY, GeD. Manager, Efct Huylerr Improperly Addressed Letters. Mrs.

Ellie Counsman, 811 Nineteenth street; Mrs. Grace Ayers, Ninth ave nue; Beatrice S. Musser, Eleventh avenue; iillie l.onaze, 14 lb P.ighteenth; Nettie Dunahue, 300 Eighth street; Ora C. Reed, 2307 Thirteenth avenue; S. M.

Matthews, 612 Eighth street; George Pierce, 708 Sixteenth street; Jim Otto, 1105 Eleventh street; Clement Sanders, Fourteenth avenue; H. F. Everhart, 521 Fifth avenue; F. W. Salsbury, 409 Smith Building.

To Educate Porto Rican Children. Washington, January 28. Senator Foraker to-day introduced an amendment to the Indian appropriation bill providing for the admission of fifty Porto Rican hildren to the Industrial Indian school at Carlisle, Pa. Unconscious From Croup. During a sudden and terrible attack of croup our little girl was unconscious from strangulation, says A.

L. Spafford, postmaster, Chester, and a dose of One Minute Cough Cure was administered and repeated often. It reduced the swelling and inflammation, cut the mucus and shortly the child was resting easy and speedily recovered, ltcures la grippe and all throat and lung troubles. One Minute Cough Cure lingers in the throat and chest and enables the lungs to contribute pure, health-giving oxygen to the blood. J.

P. Butler, W. II. Irwin and Ross Mateer. Marvin's Gluten Bread dailv at Stewart's Engraved printed or calling cards promptly furnished at Tkibunb office.

Gluten Rye, Graham, Halfand Half Boston Brown, Pumpernickle Coffee Bread And Zweibach, at Stewart's. Marvin's Marvin's Pittsburg Bread at Stewart's. SMtmacmcttto. ELEVENTH AVE. OPERA HOUSE I.

C. MISHLER, Manager. begVS Mon. Mat. Jan.

26 Matinees DaJly. Phelan Stock Co. SUPPORTING Gertrude Dion Magill and Lawrence Brooke presenting Thursday, January 29, matinee, Camille, Thursday evening, The Power of the Cross, Friday matinee, To be announced, Friday evening, A Bachelor's Honeymoon, Saturday matinee, To be announced, Saturday evening, Parson Jim. Carload of scenerv. High class vaudeville.

Prices, 10; 20 and 80 cents. Matinees, 10 and 20c. LOST Yesterday afternoon, presumably on Chestnut avenue, between Fourth street aiid the opera house, a card case containing a tllA KM piece wrapiied in a J20 bill. A liberal reward ill be paid the tinder it' the articles will be left at this ollice. L1 I BEL IX DIVORCE.

IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF BLAIR COUNTY. Ida Hcrkert vs. Fred Herkcrt. Subpoena' Sur Libel in Divorce, No. 23, October Term, 1902.

To Fred Hcrkert, respondent in above mentioned case: You tire hereby notitied to be and appear in the said Court on the Second Monday of January, 1903, being the Twelfth day of said month, to answer the petition on libel heretofore preferred by the libellant, Ida Hcrkert, your wife, and show cause, if any you have, why the said Ida Hcrkert should not be" divorced from the bonds of matrimony entered into with you, agreeably to the Act of Assembly in such ease mode and provided. Hereof fail not, under the penalty of having the said petition heard and a decree of divorce grunted against you in your absence. C. I). BEEGLE, Sheriff.

January 28, 1903. I THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF BLAIR COUNTY. Idrf Hcrkert vs. Fred Hcrkert. No.

23, October Term, 1902. To Fred Hcrkert, Respondent: Please take notice that an application for divorce has been made in the above ease, upon the allegation that you have wilfully and maliciously and without a reasonable cause deserted libellant and absented yourself from her habitation and hath continued in said desertion from the Third (3rd) day of December, 1895, to the present time. By reason of vour default in not entering an apjiearanee or riling an answer, the case has been referred to me as Master. I have fixed Thursday, the 2Gth day of February, 1903, at 2 o'clock p. as the time, at mv office rooms 4 and 6 in the Phoenix Block, on Eleventh (11th) street, in the city ot Altoona, as tne place tor tamng testimony in the cause, where and when you may attend.

CHARLES GEESEY. Master. January 28, 1903. jan29 3tthure T7XECUT0RS' NOTICE. Estate of Hi Daniel Lauehman.

late of Altoona, Pa. Letters testamcntatory on the above named estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate arc requested to make prompt payment ana tnose naving cmims wm present them duly proven for settlement. WM. W. MURRAY, W.

D. LAI GHMAN, Altoona, January 21, 1903. Executors. jan22-6t-thurs 4 PPLICATION FOR CHARTER. 11 Notice is hereby given that an application will 1 made to the governor of Pennsylvania on Saturday, the 14th dav of February.

1903, by I Bcniamin M. Bunker, Adam Bucher. James S. Fleck and Ernest A. Gritlin, under the act of assembly, entitled "An act to provide for the incorporation and regulation ot certain cor porations," approved April 29, 14, and the supplements thereto, for the charter of an intended corporation to be called "The 1903 Washer t'om-pauv," the character and object of hich is to manufacture and sell washing machines and appliances pertaining thereto, and for these pur- Ks'S to have, possess and enjoy all the rights.

nefits and privileges of said act of assembly and the supplements inereto. H. A. DAVIS. Solicitor.

Altoona, Pa, January 22, 1903. jan22-3t-thnrs.