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Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Publication:
Altoona Tribunei
Location:
Altoona, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

MORNING TRIBUNE, MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1901. Mail orders receive our prompt and careful attention. Goods sent out the day order is Opeu Evenings from the 9th to 15th of Every Month, Money back on all Unsatisfactory Purchases. Always Our Motto. BOWELS Use Allen's Foot-Ease In Your Gloves, A lady writes: "I shake Allen's Foot-Ease into my gloves and rub a li ttle on my hands.

It saves my gloves by absorbing perspiration. It Is a most dainty toilet powder." We Invite the attention of physicians and nurses to the absolute purity of Allen's Foot-Ease. Dr. W. O.

Abbott, editor of the Chicago Clinic, says: "It la a grand preparation; I am using it constantly In my practice." All drug and shoe stores sell it, 26o. Sample sent FKEE. Address Allen Olmsted, Le Koy, N. 4-feM2-lyr You Want Value For Your Money Don't you All right, we'll give it to you and remember this, that the word value means much to us. We made our reputation by giving value and as we are anxious to keep our reputation and you are anxious to get value, it should not be difficult for us to get together.

We offer you a line of DRY GOODS and LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING that fairly bristles wiih VALUES. Thousands of our steady patrons have found this out they know that we give values all the time and that's why you will find business always active here. You never find things lagging In this store. The healthy Influence of a sound healthy business Is always manifest here due in a measure to our always Rock Bottom Prices, to the fact that our goods are always up to the standard in quality, style and workmanship, and our assortments are always completeno meagre, skinny, stingy stocks are in this store. Mr.

Moss, in order to make a final teBt of the "tipping" system which had been confided to Agent Dillon by Whitney, whom the latter thought he had bribed to participate in the scheme, had an alarm sent to thirty or forty pool rooms on Friday afternoon over the headquarters wires. Within fifteen minutes thereafter Parkhurst agents stationed in front of the pool rooms saw a hasty exit of the patrons and managers carrying their money and paraphernalia of the betting establishments to places of safety. The arrest of Whitney and Burgdorf followed and both were held by Justice Jerome for examination. KK-AWAKENIRO OF BOHAPARTISM. Sentiment in Farli Said to Be Changing Toward Imperialism.

London Correspondent New York Times. It is not likely that the old affection of the Empress Eugenie and her husband for the princess royal of the fifties influences the French feeling for the Empress Frederick to-day, though no man can measure the exact degree of stability of the present French government and the relative importance of the conflicting elements opposed to it. On the surfaoe the Waldeck-Bousseau ministry seems potent, wise and in the end bound to prevail, but the talk of the Paris cafes is ever of a change and the public demand for it. Certainly any one in Paris must take note of a fresh reawakening of Bona-partism, though perhaps as purely sentimental as last year's. The present pretender, Prince Louis Napoleon, keeps himself much in evidenoe, and, though he is not the chosen leader of all the Bonapartists, Prince Victor being still in the field, he is more of a man and more of the stuff out of whioh modern Caesars are made than any of the others.

It seems cruel to say of the dead Prince Henri d'Orleans, as Blowitz does to-day, that hiB explorations were simply undertaken as a means to a political end, but his death removes one very disturbing element in "French politics, and one of the prime influences encouraging Anglo-phobiajin France. Though he was born on the bank of the Thames, Prince Henri was always a bitter enemy of Great Britain. Therefore, it may be ex. If you haven't a reeulnr, healthy movement of th. bowels every (lay, you'ro ill or will bu.

Keep you bowels open, ami well. Force, in the shape of vio lent physio or pill poison, in danuerouH. The Binooth est, anient, most perfect way oi keeping the bowel) eleurana cieuu ia to um CANDY CATHARTIC EAT JEM LIKE CANDY 1'leasant, l'alatalilp. Potent. Taste (lood, Do Good Sever Sicken, Weaken, or Urie, 10, 85.

una 60 cent; box. Write for free suni'k ami booklet 01 health. Address" I33 STKUI.IMl KtJIKIIV COHPAIiY, CIIH'AUO or KKW TOllS KEEP YOUR BLOOD GLEAI ment of the district attorney through bis assistant, Edward Banford, that he had in bis possession additional complaints and evidences against the two men. Mr. Sanford requested that bail be increased from $3,000 to 5,000.

This request was immediately granted, and Whitney and Burgdorf went to the TombB, with no prospect of release until to-morrow, if then. The revelations respecting the regularly organized system of furnishing information to pool rooms of coming raids, of which Edgar A. Whitney and Ernest Burgdorf are alleged by Agent Charles F. Dillon, of the Parkhurst society, to be the head, were made on Friday. Whitney and Burgdorf fell into a carefully prepared trap, arranged by ex-police Commissioner Frank Moss, of the Parkhurst society, who charged, after the arrest of the two men, that the police headquarters telephone operators and the private wires of the department were used to send the places in danger a general alarm of probable raids.

Mr. Moss charged that Whitney said this was by direct order of Deputy Commissioner Devery. If you ship gang, who inolude, it is said, thieves as well as counterfeiters. Heninger was one of the men who reoently escaped from the house near Edie which was stormed by United States secret service officers, assisted by one or two officers from Somerset. The close shave he had that time, and his being compelled to remain in hiding since then have led him to take steps to change his manner of living.

Heninger will, of course, escape lightly, if he is punished at all, in return lor his turning state's evidence. The gang in Jenner township, Somerset county, have worried the secret service officers for over twenty yearB. Various raids have been made and every endeavor UBed to break up the organization. The efforts of the officers were balked, apparently b7 secret information of their movements being oarried to the counterfeiters, who were always able to make their escape. The gang operated so as to flood the portions of Blair, Cambria and Westmoreland counties adjacent to their fastness with spurious coins, ranging from nickles np to half dollars.

It is expected that, as a result of Hen-inger'a confession, the moBt of these men will be arrested and punished. EXCITEMENT IB SEW Y0BK. A Police Tool Trapped by a Suppoied Confederate Confeiiei. Nbw York, August 10. Full confession of his arrangements with the proprietors of thirty or more pool rooms and the representative of the police department in the "tipping" of pool rooms respecting impending raids by the Parkhurst bo-ciety was made by Edgar A.

Whitney to Justice Jerome, Frank Moss and Acting District Attorney Schurman to-day. The disclosures, it iB said, implicated Patrolman Edward G. Glennon, now attached to the Tenderloin police, and who is a close friend and former wardman of Deputy Commissioner Devery. Deputy Commissioner Devery was mentioned in Whitney's revelations to Justice Jerome, but the defendant's testimony regarding him, it was said, was not sufficiently strong or direct to implicate him in the conspiracy. JuBtice Jerome, at the conclusion of the examination of Whitney and Ernest Burgdorf, held behind locked doors, declined to say what the result of the examination would be.

Mr. Moss stated that they had received important information and expected something to result. Mr. Schurman deolined to talk. The conference lasted from 2 o'clock this afternoon until 8 this evening, and in explaining his reason for withholding the nature of the developments Justice Jerome said: "After a conference with the district attorney both of us feel that to make a statement concerning the inquiry would be to impede the district attorney in the Night Gowns, 49c.

Girls' Blouse Waists, 49c. A splendid white muslin Night Gown, $1.00 and 1.25 value in Girls' and nioely embroidered and finished, is sell- Misses' Blouse Waists; pretty effects in ing here at 49c each. Full sizes and braid and embroidery trimmings. To really worth 65o. Call and see them.

close them out, as the season is getting late, we mark them at 49o each. Choice Red and Blue Caps, 10c For the little boy or girl. We just re- Pretty LaWnS, 3C and 6C Yd. ceived another lot of those Red and Blue To cIoee 01J(. the bala)Ce o( onr all wool CapB.

Well made and finished. La we mark them at 3o and 6o ard In all sizes. Your choice of any at 10c 0hoice of any in the lo and not B0 muoh is here either. Bo if interested in lawns come and get the best for 3c and 6c. Best Lancaster Gingham, Silk, uc Yard.

3C iaiQ. A little lot of 5 inch Alt Silk Ribbon We just received new and beautiful which is fully worth 25o yard is selling patterns of best quality Lanoaster Ging- here at llo yard. The reason is because ham also Amoskeag. The colors are we haven't all shades in this particular warranted absolutely fast. Your choice lot.

A bargain which you should take of any at 5o yard, quick advantage of. White Mull Ties, lie Children's Straw Hats, 15c. at m- Nicely trimmed and finished with a More of those White Mull Ties with prett mnll effecl ifl eelling here at 15o pretty lace trimmed ends, received. The ach. In red blue and pink.

Need price is only llo. Worth 25c. one Children's Lace Caps, 15c. White Pillow Case Lace 4c Yd The balance of all our Children's Lace A splendid quality of White Pillow CapB, pretty effects, is selling here now Case Lace in pretty designs is selling for 15c. Choice of any.

here at 4o yard. Over 4 inches wide. Splendid value. Ribbed Vests, 11c Each. Tapestry Cloth.

35c Yard. Good lisle effect in Ladies' Ribbed Full 54 inches wide, in desirable de-Vests in all sizes, are selling at 11c. signs and any shade you want, is selling Worth 25c. here for 35c yard. buy it at Aaron's, you get it pecting too much to expect generous consideration of bis publio services in England, but undoubtedly the ambition of his life was centered in the revival of the title of prince-president for his own benefit.

lea crbam by the dish and box at Stewart's, 1209 11th avenue. $1.05 Per Sack Those who are using it say that "Queen's Best" is the finest flour they have ever tried. Better, sweeter and lighter bread is the result. Queen's Best Is our own new brand of full spring wheat flour, which is being introduced to the housekeepers of Altoona. Give it a trial next time you bake.

Woodcock Snyder, Grocers, 1426 Eleventh Avenue. Good. Odd Fancy Pieces per month. 1428 Eleventh Ave. A Few Furniture Specials.

For the August Pay-Time. Going through stock by way of inventory and making note of some slow sellers on the floor, we have decided to give special inducements on these lines. Just what you want may be in the lot at a bargain price. $15 Extension Table for $11.00. $14 Extension Table for $10.00.

$20 Extension Table for 815.00. $35 Sideboard for $25.00. $50 sideboard for $32.50. $55 Sideboard for 35.00. Two-Burner WicklesB Blue Flame Oil Stoves, to close out, $5.50.

received. All GoodBdeliv-ed promptly to any part of the oity or oounty. Kline Bros-, Wholesale and Retail Dry Goods, I33I-I333 Eleventh Ave. physically, who succeeded in preserving to a ripe old age a sound mind in a Bound body. He had theories as to how to remain vigorous in old age.

His prescrip tion of a temperate life with plenty of "mental and physical evmnastics" work ed well in his case, for be lived to be 91, and was remarkably free from bodily ailments nntil a few months ago, and his mind was clear to the last. He was by turns preacher and doctor, and he lived long enough to be the oldest physician in the United States, with one exception, and perhaps the oldest preacher. Perhaps Dr. Miller would have been practicing medicine at the age of ninety if he had not been the many-sided man he waB. ABtronomy and other sciences attracted him strongly and he gave up medicine for them.

He studied and he wrote, and he kept his mind iresn and active, ne was ready to go hence when called, but to the last minute life seemed to him worth the living, for he bad always something to keep his mind pleasantly employed, and there was always something new he wished to learn. COORIKKFEIfEE 8UBB2NDEBS. A Seasonable Belief That the Gang Will Be Broken Up. From the Johnstown Tribune, August 10. Somerset county's notorious gang of counterfeiters is at last to be broken up, according to the statements of United States secret Bervioe officers, based on the surrender to day of Harvey Hen-inger, one of the most noted of the gang wnion nas Deen operating in tne vicinity of Jennertown, Somerset county, for some time.

Heninger surrendered himself at hiB home near Jennertown this morning to ex-ConBtable John O. Rauch, who went to the place of rendezvous on an arrange ment made witn a brother in-law of Heninger. The name of the brother-in-law iB not given out for obvious reasons. Rauoh took Heninger to Somerset bor ough and turned his man over to Seoret Service Officer W. P.

Walsh of Pittsburg. This evening Walsh will start with bis prisoner for Pittsburg, where Heninger will be taken before Judge Buffington, of tne United btateB district court, for disposition. Heninger, it is understood, has agreed to make a full confession giving the names and operations of the Jenner town P. T. Thomas, Sumter ville, "I was suffering from dyspepsia when I commenced taking Kodol Dyspepsia uure.

toon several bottles and can digest anything." Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the only preparation containing all the natural digestive fluids. It gives weak stomachs entire rest, restoring tneir natural condition. J. KossMateer, w. lrwin, jonn t.

Butler and a. Keiper. There Isn't a Worm Medicine on the market that will begin to compare with McDonald's Worm Powders. Small dose; Easy to take. Entirely vegetable, and tne greatest worm destroyer ever dis covered.

Must be so or yon get your money back. 25 cents per box at all dealers. Manufactured by J. A. McDonald, Reedsville, Pa.

jy27-tf Mabvih's Pit. Bread daily at Stewart's Special reduced clearing prices on all Parlor Suits and Easy Payment System. of goods, $1.00 down, $1.00 1.50 I.JO 2.00 2.00 2.r0 2.50 CARPETS STOVES. rffr. prosecution of further inquiry.

It will naturally occur to you that such a case as the district attorney has before him is suggestive of many things that may require careful and, it may be, extended investigation, and even to intimate their character would render that difficult.and perhaps defeat their purpose. "1 can say that the defendant endeav ored apparently with great sinoerity to do all in his power to atone for tne wrongs that he has done. I suspect that the value of the inquiry would re quire that no information be given out without danger of tampering or imped ing the action of the district attorney." Whitney waB impelled to make his dis closures by the unexpected announce- Don't be satisfied with temporary re lief from indigestion. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure permanently and completely removes this complaint. It relieves permanently because it allows the tired Btomach perfeot rest.

Dieting won't rest the stomaob. Nature receives supplies from the food we eat. The sensible way to help the stomach is to use Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, whioh digests what you eat and can't help but do you good. J. Robs Mateer, W.

H. Irwin, John P. Butler and H. G. Keiper.

Thb newest thing in milk tickete Is the indestructible ticket. For Bale only at the Tribune offioe. They will ontwear any ticket yet offered. Call and see them. Stylish, Exclusive Patterns.

We followed the dictates of the originators of men's fashions and selected fabrics and effects in accord with the ideas of past in the art of clothes making. The fashionable dresser will surely find something to please him in the assortment already in the store or soon to come. Elwooi s. Raugh Co. Fashionable Tailors, 1116 Twelfth St.

WE HAVE AS YET ON HAND Over 100 Summer Weight Suits THAT MTTOT "RT? finf.n TTTTQ WEEK, REGARDLESS OF. ift Gome in early and, if there is one here to fit you, you will save half your money. Tbls Week Will Offer a Discount on Suits to Order JL Full line of Hats, Shoes and i GentB' Furnishing Good in gen- eral, including Shirt Waists. E. H.

MURRAY, 1 Qi 1404 nth Ave. Fall Suitings Now. City Furniture Co. Green ave. and gth st.

i MS CALL A. -W J. I Patterns THE OLDEST TWIBS MBS. KABT A. DKHAVE5 DIBS AGED 98 Her Twin BiiUr Survival In Vigorous Htalth, at wellai Several Aged Broth-era and Sisteri.

From the Barnosboro Sentinel. Mrs. Mary Ann JDehaven, one of the oldest twin sisters in this state, if not in United States, died at the home of her son, Abram Debaven, about two and one-half miles west of Barnesboro, in Susquehanna township this county, at 10 a. Monday, August 5, 1901, at the remarkable age of 98. years.

Her surviving twin sister, Mrs. Leah Keith, makes her home with her daughter, Mrs. Joseph McDonald, Griaemore, Indiana county. The sisters were the descendants of the earliest Dutch Bettlers in Pennsylvania, and were the first children born to George and Mary Magdalene Lowmaster in York county, December, 1803. A few years after their birth therfamily removed to Virginia anfl seventy-nine years ago they came to this section, settling in the wilderness at what is known as No.

9, Green township, Indiana county. In this vicinity, with the exception of a few years, the family have resided almost continuously. Seventy-seven years ago Mary Ann Lowmaster waa married to John De-haven, who preceded her to the grave forty-three years. To this union were bort nine children, three of whom survive, Mrs. Martha King, of Smithport, Indiana oounty; Abram, at whose home she died, and John, of Barr township this county.

After the death of her husband, Mrs. Debaven made her home for forty years with her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Snyder, who died in 1899 at Banner Ridge, Clearfield county, at the age of 74 years. Since then she has resided with her son, Abram, who oared for her tenderly until the end came. For eighteen months the deceased baa been in poor health.

Mrs. Debaven was one of a family of eleven children, all of whom lived to manhood and womanhood. One brother, Daniel Lowmaster, a minister of the United Brethren church, died from small-pox, near Hollidaysburg, over forty years ago. brothers and sis terslstill Burvive at ages that it is not like ly can be surpassed by any family of the same number. Mrs.

Leah Keith, the twin Bister, at 98, visited her sister on Sunday before she died, being driven in a buggy four miles and returning home again the Bame day. She is still quite active and bright, me others are Airs, Lena Long, residing near Nicktown.aged 92; Levi Lowmaster, of Marion Centre, Indiana county, aged 90 years; John Lowmaster, of bmithport, Indiana coun ty, aced86 years; Catharine Snyder, of Smithport, aged o5 years; George Low-master, of Susquehanna township, this county, Bged 81 years, and Mrs. Elizabeth Riehel, of Locust Lane, Indiana county, aged 77 years. Mrs. Dehaven united with the United Brethren church over eighty years ago, and through all her long life remained a true Christian and now goes to her reward.

Statu of a Chicago Konogenarian. From the Ohloago Tribune. Dr. Adam Miller, who died in Chicago July 29, waa a big man, mentally and The worth 15.00 2000 25.00 Cash or Credit, Painting. To pay for painting which has proved to be substantial and durable is not hard.

The painting done by us is of a high quality. We are in a position to do all kinds of interior and exterior decorating satisfactorily. The smallest, like the largest contracts are given our most careful and immediate attention. Estimates cheerfully furnished. J.

L. EXLINE, 1202 Eighth avenue. Phoenix Phone. Direct Route to Glasgow Inhibition, ANCHOR LINE United States Mall Steamships Sail from New York Every Saturday for Glasgow via Londonderry. S.loo, $80 p.a 32 B0 up Third Class.

826 and upwards. For new Illustrated folder and further Information, apply WHENDEKSON BROTHERS, General Agents, 17 and Broadway.New York or W. L. NICHOLSON, 1228 11th avenue, or KERR BARCLAY, Masonlo Temple, Altoona. mm FURNITURE Furniture Bargains.

We're not always harping about i special Furniture Bargains. The truth of the matter is every piece of Furni- ture we have In the store is a bargain. We buy the best Furniture that's 5 made, pay cash for it, obtaining the i very best and lowest prices from the makers, and turn it over to you at an advance of a very small profit. Buy- Ing and selling Furniture as we do i makes it profitable for you to trade at this store. We still have a few Refrigerators and Go-Carts left just a couple of each.

If you want a bargain in these summer neces- sities come and investigate these. Everything needed for the Home. City Furniture Co Green Avei and 9th St. Quandt Cherry, Proprietors. 5 F.

P. Barron, Manager. Open evenings from 8th to 15th of each month. I J.HIMMtfflllir..fkltl.Hl"kMllhf.ll.l,.linil1,.ll,lallttMllltltll'tMil,f aprzi-Sm.

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About Altoona Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
255,821
Years Available:
1858-1957