Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 4

MORNING TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1901. 4 certainlv rebel against Mr. Croker's oon dnct and either compel him to come Eva Socey will be held in St. Miohael's church this morning at 9 o'clock. The interment will be made in St.

Mary's cemetery. pomng tritium rVBLIBBID DAILY IOPT HUMDAT BT home or resign the profitable leadership of the Tammany organization. A speoial amusement feature at the county fair thia fall will be a quartette THE ALTOONA TRIBUNE of artiatio cake walkers. They are Pro Bister, Misa Sarah Lowrie, of Warriors-mark, and two half Dr. W.

L. Lowrie, of Tyrone, and Robert Lowrie, of Philadelphia. Sunday services are as follows: German Lutheran church, Rev. E. A.

Born, pastor. Sunday schoolat 9.30 a. preaching, 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p.

m. First English Lutheran church Rev. F. L. Sunday school, 9.30 a.

m. preaching 11 a. and 7.30 p. Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor, 6.30 p. prayer meeting, Wednesday 7.80 p.

m. 1110 TWELFTH STREET. $5 00 60 OBBOBIFTIOir B4TB. On year, In advance, One month, Single copy The statement has been made more than once that there have been timeB in the history of the city of Philadelphia when its elections were determined by fraud, as many as 80,000 illegal votes having been polled, or, what amounts to the same thing, oounted. The Tribune haB always contended if this be tiue it is a severe reflection upon the virtue, the intelligence and the public spirit of the BLAW'S Special Sale First Presbyterian Church Mission- state.

The fruit is ripening slowly and the peach shipments will not be very heavy for a week at least. Prioes are away up in the Juniata valley and good fruit ia bringing aa high as 60 cents per basket on the ground. Contracts for New York and Philadelphia deliveries have been made at prices considerably lower, but still much higher than the prevailing quotations, of last year. Most of the Juniata fruit ia of good quality, but the trees are not very full. Many new orohards have been set out, and when these begin to bear the production ot the valley will be considerably increased.

Bey. A. Funk Improving, Rev. A. L.

Funk, of Greensburg, who was injured in a runaway accident about two weeks ago shows pronounced signs of improvement and hopes are now entertained for his recovery. Ue has recovered conBoionsness and is able to converse with his friends. Rev. Funk is a former resident of this citv, having occupied the pulpit of the First United Brethren church. His improvement will be welcome news to his many friends here.

Altoona Tribune POBI.ISHBD EV1BT THUB8BAT. 8DB8OBIPTI0IT KATB inhabitants of our chief city. Philadel OF phia certainly oovere a large area and contains a great many people, but it fessor Andrew White and lady and Pro: feasor Bell and lady, of Allegheny City. The prosecution against John Scutohall for perjury came to an abrupt termination at the preliminary hearing in the court of Justice O. B.

Jones yesterday afternoon. The proseoutor, J. P. Baker, failed to appear to sustain his complaint and the defendant was honorably discharged. For the first time in the history of Hollidaysburg the Ohioago limited and the New York mail came through the town last night.

A large crowd was at the Gayaport station to weloome the monarohB of the rail. The mail train passed through the town at 9 p. m. and Chicago at 11 o'olock. Washouts at Pemberton waa the oause of the visit of these flyers.

Rev. W. M. Ryan will preaoh in the Brush Mountain sohool house Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Baptist church The pastor has returned from his vacation and will conduct the morning and evening services.

Communion at close of the morning service. First Presbyterian church, Rev. D. H. Barron, D.

pastor. Sunday services at 11 a. m. sermon by the pastor. Thia ia Envelope Day.

There will be no evening service. Methodist Episoopal Church, Rev. A. S. Bowman, pastor Sunday school at 9.45 a.

m. preaching at 11 a. m. by the Rev. R.

H. Colburn, of Lewisburg, and at 7.30 p. Ep worth League devotional meeting, 6.30 in the evening. Cordial invitation to all. Oat jev, strictly In dvno 1 00 nil months.

50 should not be possible for 80,000 fraudu lent votes to be cast without the detec BLANKETS rates made known on eppllcetton tion and punishment of at least a few of the guilty ones. If the situation in Philadelphia is really bo bad that the moat outrageous assaults upon the purity of the ballot provoke ALTOONA, AUGUST 31, 1901. Simon Burns will be a big man indeed To-day we place on Bale a very large if be succeeds in bringing about arbitra New chapel Columbia avenue. Sunday chool at 2.30 p. prayer meeting, Thursday, 7.30 p.

m. Pennsylvania Railroad Young Men's Christian Association Gospel meeting at 3.45 p. begins promptly on time. Good singing and short talks. Bible readings every Saturday evening by F.

G. Toms. Christian Missionary Alliance meets in the Stewart building, West Tenth street, Saturday and Monday at 7.30 p.m. First Baptist church, Rev. Frank Howes, pastor.

Sunday school, 9.45 a. m. preaching, 11a. and 7.30 p. Christian Endeavor 6.30 p.

m. German BaptiBt Brethren church, Rev. T. R. Coffman, pastor.

Sunday school at 9.30 a. m.j preaching at 10.45 a. and 7.30 p. Young People's prayer meeting at 6.210 p. prayer meeting Wednesday at 7.15 p.

and teachers' meeting at 8.15 p. m. Trinity Protestant Episcopal Mission-Rev. Edgar E. Brooks, rector.

Morning prayer and sermon, 10.30; Sunday school, 11.45 a. evening prayer and sermon, 7.30 p. m. Evening prayer and litany every Friday at 7.30 p. m.

Rev. Leroy F. Baker, of Harrisburg, will nothing more effective than a feeble whine, then, indeed, is popular sovereignty in that city a dismal failure. We tion. But he will bave to hurry himself, or the strike will succumb of its own weight before the arbitration proceedings have not yet been convinced, however, CORRECT DRESS FOR BOYS.

are ripe. that such 1b the case. It is possible that the matter has been somewhat exagger As the time for the international races ated. At the same time there ia enough truth in the charges of corruption to stimulate all those who love the state to assortment of Cotton and Woolen Blankets each and every pair marked below the regular prices. Hotels, boarding houses and housekeepers oan Bave money by taking advantage of this Bale which will continue until each lot is sold out.

NOTE The quantity of each lot is limited customers who do not wish to purchase at once can select any of the goods and have them reserved till September pay. IiOt No. 1. "Dragoon" White Blankets 38c a pair. Lot Xo 2.

a livelier activity in the interest of good government. If there could be the prompt arrest and severe punishment of THE PEACH CB0P. just a few of the men who debauch the ballot box and make of no effect the will offioiate morning and evening. of the people, it would not be many Second Methodist Episcopal church months until a purer atmosphere pre Rev. Joseph D.

W. Deavor, pastor. Sun vailed. IYB01CE TOPICS. Juniata County Held Below the Average.

High Frioet Prevail. The Pennsylvania railroad for the paBt few weeks haB bad men in the peach districts along the middle division of the road looking up prospective shipments and preparing to haul the fruit to the eastern and western markets. Theae freight representatives report that the crop this year will not be as large asStbat of last year and will be considerably below the general average of the other peach-growing districts of the day Bchool, 2.30 p. m. preaching, 10.30 a.m., and 7.30 p.

class meetings at 9 a. m. and 6 p. m. on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, 7.30 p.

m. Ep-worth League, 5.30 p. m. prayer meeting Wednesday at 7.30 p. Sunday Some Minor Aooidenti Funeral of Rev.

Walter Lowrle Other Aotet. Harry Clay Brooks, prominent and school at North wood, 2.30 p. class, 3.30 p. m. well known in this section, is seriously United Brethren church, Rev.

W. W. ill at his home, 1038 North Lincoln ave Rymer, pastor. Class meeting, 9.30 a. nue, Lieutenant R.

A. Zentmyer and Ser geant F. E. Fleck, of the Sheridan troop, Samuel Bennett, leader; Sundav school, 2.30 p.m.; preaching 10.30 a. m.

and 7.30 p.m.; Junior Christian Endeavor, 3.45 p. Senior Christian Endeavor, 5.50 Bible class, Tuesday, 7.45 p. prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7.30 p. m. bave gone to tea tirt, IN.

to take part in the inter-state shoot. George Ruasell, an employe at the Morrison Caas Faper company, had the iirst JfresDyterian cnurcn lie v. Al thumb of his left hand badly crushed on Thursday night by being caught in the bert J. Weisley, paBtor. Sunday school and pastor's Bible class, 2.30 p.

m. Young People's and Junior Society rolls. of Christian Endeavor, 6.30 p. prayer The moat severe continuous rain, thun meeting Wednesday at 7.4d p. m.

Bethel African Methodist Episcopal der and lightning storm witnessed thie season visited this section yesterday afternoon at 3.15 o'clock, followed by extreme darkness. church Rev. 8. Aiken LewiB, pastor. 1 Will He Go to School This i Fall? Yes.

i Then He Should Have One of Our School Suits That we are selling at re- duced prices. $6.00 Snits reduced to $4.50 i 5 5.00 4 00 4.oo 3 oo i 3 00 2.00 i i 2.50 1.75 5 2.00 1.50 This lot consists of Vestee, Blouse, 5 Russian Blouse and Two-piece I Suits. All sizes, 3 years old to 15. Boys' Caps, 25 and 50o. Boys' Shirts, 50c.

All sizes. Preaching, 10.30 a. followed 'by class meeting; Sunday school, 9.30 a. The youngest child and daughter of m. preaching at 3 p.

Christian En Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sltlinger, of 1349 deavor preaching, 7.30; prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 p. m. Blair avenue, fell yesterday morning at the home and dislocated her left wrist.

Dr. Thomas Tobin adjusted the injury. Jurst Methodist Episcopal church, Key. Postoffice hours for Tyrone for Mon Full size 10-4 White and Gray Blankets 45c a pair. Lot No.

3. "Amoskeag" 10-4 White or Gray Blankets at 59c a pair. Lot STo. 4. "Elwood" and "Mutual', Gray or White Blankets, 75c a pair.

Lot No. 5. "Vigilant" 11-4 extra heavy Gray Blankets at 95c a pair. Lot No. "Southdown" 11-4 Gray, and "Granada" 11-4 Red Blankets at $1.12 a pair.

Lot No. 7. "Twilight" 11 4 Gray Blankets at $1.45 a pair. Lot No. 8.

"Granite" 11-4 Gray and "English Fleece" 11 4 White Blankets at $1.25 a pair. Lot No. 9. "Ascot" 11-4 Gray Blankets at $1.00 a pair. Lot No.

10. "Waverly" All Wool Red Blankets $2.75. "Roxbury" All Wool White Blankets, $2.75. "Rob Roy" All Wool Plaid Blankets, $3.25. Infants' Cotton Crib Blankets, 35c a pair.

Infants' Wool Crib Blankets, 75c a pair. Blaw's Dept. Store. John A. Wood, pastor.

Sunday Bchool, 9.30 a. preaching, 10.30 a. m. and at 7.30 p. m.

classes at 9 a. m. and 6.30 p. Ep worth League devotional meeting, 6.30 p. mid-week' prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7.45; Junior League, Friday, 4 p.

m. Free sittings. day, September 2, Labor Day, will be as folio wb: Open from 6 to 9 30 a. m. and from 6 to 8 p.

m. One general delivery at 8.15 a. m. and one general collection at 5 p. m.

Seeing Things properly is of the greatest importance. Distorted, defective or failing vision is a terrible affliction, but Right Glasses Rightly Fitted will remedy the trouble and remove the cause. Come to us for consultationfree. Altoona Jewelry Optical Go 1305 Eleventh Avenue. (Smith's Old Stand.) We Do Good Watch Repairing The barn of Mrs.

Kemberling, about two miles east of Tyrone, was struck by HOLLIDAYSBTJBG HAPJPEIUNGB. lightning during yesterday severe I in storm. The barn and contents were destroyed by fire. There was an insurance of 81,500 81,000 on the barn, S300 on the grain and $200 on the other crops. Leopold Blgley, 1128 Eleventh Avenue.

Koland Proctor, of 1321 North Penn sylvania avenue, employed in the rail for the America cup approaches it becomes more and more evident that Shamrock II is going to make a very creditable effort to capture the trophy. Which fact adds to the interest nearly all English-speaking people are taking in the impending trial. Yesterday's storm was one of the most terrific of the season. It did more damage in this city and vicinity than any of its immediate predecessors, the worBt feature of its ravages being the death of the young man who was struck by lightning. There are women in this world who are ornaments of the homes in whioh they dwell and whose unconscious influence upon those who have the good fortune to associate with them is all in the direction of higher and better living.

And, notwithstanding the appearance of the "new woman" and the cynicism for which she is largely responsible, there are more of the better sort of women in the world than of any other kind. We are not surprised that many of the inhabitants of Harrisburg have ceased drinking water and taken to coffee, milk, or more potential beverages. The water supply of that city, judging from the sample furnished! visitors during the present week, is decidedly "off color," and its flavor is by no means that of Araby the Blest. The situation may be an abnormal one if it isn't the temperance people of the state capital labor under extraordinary disadvantages. They have been having quite an interesting Bible conference out-at a Wisconsin summer religious resort, we observe, whereat ministers representing several denominations definitely decided that there is a hell and that they will preach future punishment "more vigorously than ever before." If they believe in the doctrine they certainly ought to preach it with all their might, for it is a doctrine of immense importance to the race, though it seems to have been shelved of late years in most pulpitB.

The reportB of the experts which we print in another part of this number show that the strike precipitated by the Amalgamated association is not seriously considered by the business world. There is no apprehension and scarcely any decrease in the volume of trade. It is understood that there is always more or leas lethargy in the iron and steel trades daring the heated term and it seems to be the general expectation of business people that the strike and the hot weather will go out together and that business will be resumed in earnest, no great harm having been done to anybody or any interest. There is, at any rate, no apprehension that the strike will reach dangerous proportions. The Tribune has already printed a letter, the first of a series from the pen of Dr.

Henry Tuckley, its special correspondent, concerning the approaching B6Bsion of the Methodist Eonmenical conference, which ia about to be held in London. The majority of the American delegates are already on the ground. Some curious gossip has reached this country concerning the disposition of the southern delegates to complain about the conduct of the hotel proprietors in ignoring the color line, deciding that oolored men shall have precisely the same privileges aa are acoorded to white guests. That seems fair, provided the black men are willing and able to pay the prioe, and we do not understand why the southern Christians, who surely believe their Bible when it declares that God made of one blood a'l the nations of the earth, should complain. Christianity of the right sort knows no color line.

road yard, Xyrone division, yesterday morning slipped and fell from the coal 74 ing wharf to the track below, a distance of about hfteen feet, and Buffered a frac ture of the left arm between the elbow and shoulder. Dr. Tobin waa summoned and gave the required surgical attention Public Schools Will Open on Monday Ee-ligioui Bews Rotei. The regular monthly meeting of the borongh oonncil will be held this evening. Miss Gertrude Hart haB joined the clerical force in Lynn A.

Brua's general store. The Hollidaysburg public schools will open on Monday morning for the fall term. An adjourned session of the connty court will be held on Monday morning at 9 o'clock. Mra. Sue Rollins and daughter, Miss Ethel, are visiting Mr.

Ernest Rollins, of Pittsburg, Pa. Large watermelons, fancy canteloupes, fresh Lima beans. Marvin's bread fresh from the oven at O. J. Fay's.

The regular services will be held tomorrow morning and evening at Zion Lutheran ohurch. The annual congregational meeting will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The funeral services of the late Mrs. The sad news of the death by drown ing of Rev. Walter Lowrie was received by his brother, Dr.

W. L. Lowrie, at this place at a late hour Thursday evening. Arrangementa bave been made to have the remains brought to the home of hiB mother, Mrs. M.

N. Lowrie, at Warriors-mark, where the funeral will take place It Makes a Difference Where you buy you don't expect to get the same class of goods off a pushcart that you do in a fine store. You ought to be donbly careful in buying anything so expensive as Jewehy. You ought to go to the beet store you know of, where you know that everything that is told you about the goods is the axact truth. This is one of the chief reasons why we deserve your patronage.

at 8.30 on Monday afternoon. Besides his mother be is survived by two broth ers, viz: Uharles jn. Lowrie, of New York, and Matthew Lowrie, of Pittsburg. He is also survived by a ball We Want to Talk to You The Farewell of The Big Odds and Ends Sale. The farewell song will soon be sung.

Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing and Furnishings have been rehearsing until they've mastered the tune that tells of wee little prices. And all day long Friday and Saturday the Golden Eagle Clothing Hall will echo a farewell to this great sale, and summer. Our whole stock will join in the grand chorus but every price-tag Is com About your eyes. Youmay not know that serious eye trouble sometimes exists a long time before the owner of the eyes realize it. Steam boilers are inspected when they are supposed to be all right, simply to be sure about it.

All eyes should be tested occasionally, bo as to be sure about their condition. W. F. Sellers Co. Jewelers and Opticians, 1110 Eleventh Ave 3C pelled to strike a bottom-of the-deep bass key.

Friday and Saturday of this week we're going to make the most eventful days in the history of our store if the people of Altoona are in the least economically inclined. Prices had been lowered to rock bottom but now we've even drilled a hole through the rocky bottom and pushed the prices through. Goods have no value here at all for two days. Here are 100 MEN'S AND YOUTHS' SUITS WORTH $6 to $20 mostly light colors tailored in the most fashionable styles from fancv Casaimeres, Worsteda and Serges good -fitting garments sewn carefully and to wear no matter what the former price or what the kind or style a choice is yours for $5.98 a Suit! Boys' Suits Double Breasted, Three Piece or Vestee Suits all sizes light oolors prioe of some reached 6 they're knocked down bo yon can take your choice of the lot for Ofi Hnl OOOOOO OOO09 Kottmann's 5 Flash-Light OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC SIT I A Snap-A Flash, OOOOOOOOOOO "'a Done, i No weary waits for a negative taken by the new I The operation is so quick and the results 5 so satisfactory that everybody is delighted with it. The I new photography is especially good for taking baby pictures.

ipm.mmrj mm ft. llfKVa TPnTTOKDa Ota -I Aw ssx ny-vnoa. The situation in New York appears to be propitious for the punishment of a few of the rascals who have been managing the affairs of that city, and the dethronement of Boss Croker. It haB always been rather surprising to us that the immediate followers of Mr. Croker in New York should submit with patience to the prolonged residence in England of their chief.

It baa always been understood that England and Englishmen are the pet aversion of the men to whose support Mr. Croker owes his political influence. And yet that gentleman has got into the habit of spending months in England; patronizing the English race course: associating with English gentlemen and actually leasing an English oastle. His followers cannot be in earnest ia the declarations they have made against the bloody English or they wonld i huu jpo.uu isums-ngnt stripes orJcheckB now $2.49. School Clothes for School Boys all wool knee pants, Bhirts.

caps, umbrellas, etc. at prices that slmost make ns bluBh with shame. Kottmann's Studio. Sc Bendheim. I Crr BIcvMtk AvtttM ad Thirteenth Street Studio open for Sitting from 9 to 9.

Golden Eagle Clothing Hall, Altoona, Pa. yooocoooocooooooooooooooooooooooooooc toooooooooti.