Altoona Mirror from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 7

THURSDAY, MAT 12, 1904. THE ALTOONA 3flRKOR UfWS OFTHI STITt CvlM. Clipped umi Severus Seheirer. of Egypt, xras killed by a train on the Irbnton railroad. Two footpads held up and robbed Milkman Hutehinson Lowery near Leesburg.

Charles retired mer- chact, of Wilkesbarre, died at the age of 64 years. All departments of the American Car and Foundry rolling mill at have resumed work. Sis balking, kit-king mules, hauling timber, battered up a colliding trollev car at Schuylkill Haven. Mrs. Hannah Baker, one of the weU- tnoira women of Delaware countr, died at her home, at the age of 84.

Bachelor Maids' Fant-y" was the name given to Shenandoah high school graduates' newly planted tree. Explosion of dynamite in a Scrantoa sewer severely injured Frank and Anthony Eray and Joseph Spinas. Falling from a train on the Sanbury railroad. at Wagner, Thomas Kervin, of Youngstown, was decapitated. Reports read at the Knights of Malta's annual conveaiion, in Gettysburg, show great growth in membership.

A coroner's autopsy at Merc-ersbur-j showed that JohE Armstrong was a su fide ia his cell, instead of being slain Over 100 delegates are in attendance at. the thirtieth annual convention of the Reading Baptist association, at Bethlehem. Ja'-ob Gates, aged 77. while walking on the track wa near Boiling Cumberland county, by a Reading train. Grief over the fate of her John.

perished ing to save other? from the L.oc-u~i Gap mine fire, rnav kill Charles Debo. Thomas Kenvin. 35 years old, employed as a roller at the Logan Iroc and Sieel as Burnham, feil front a train and was killed. John McCarthy, of Youngsiown, a bridge worker. head first fifty feet from a roof at the McKinley furnace.

Xeiv Castle, and was killed. Joseph Geary, a mine worker. was TLeMark or excellence Sixty years of practical Gqsenenee in tKe science and art of brewing make PabstBeer the very soul of the malt; delicious, healthful, irr aSsoJute- pure. The fceer orquality is PabstBlueKilbon JULIUS BURKE, Agent. Altoona.

ft Co. Furniture Happy Homes. Tie Store That Trusts the People to the Store the People Trust Cnstomet Wing Others. THE CLEYER HANDS OF A Will keep the home from becoming- cheerless and stupid if she has even half a chance. It does not take much money, hut it does take some.

This also depends upon keeping- informed on the new things of every sort that are constantly coming out. It is our business to g-et them for you and we repeat the invitation to visit our store and learn what is going- on by seeing- the wonderful display of new goods for spring. 1 1 CARPETS. NEED A CARPET Xo-n- Headqoarters for Sportsmen. FOR FISHERMEN.

We have Rods, Bait and everything else necessary for successful angling at any reason of the year. Come in and have a look. Oar prices are the lowest and quality of goods the highest. We have everything in Sport- ii-s WOLFE 1011 CHESTNU1 AVfc. icron from KERR WEIR Genera! InMirance FIRE, PI ATE GLASS, ACCIDENT.

Get your po'icy here and you are safe. Also General Steamship Agents. Tickets to ana from all pans of thetvorld. killed at the Maltby colliery. lA ilkes- burre.

by the explosion of a steampipe around which he was workicg. John Sc-hultz. 6 years old. of Scranton. killed by an explosio of shellac, which lay in the bottom of barrel, into which he had thrown hot ashes.

John and Vniilatn Anderson, brothers, were sentenced at Carlisle to the Eastern penitentiary for eighteen months for stealing an overcoat. Dr. T. F. Herman, pastor of Salem Reformed church, of Allentown.

is likely to succeed to the presidency of the Reformed Theological seminary, at Lan- caster. Five hundred miners at Greenough colliery. Shamokin, operated by local capitalists, went on strike Tuesday because they objected to being paid a flat. rate of wages. Hiram -Jackson Evans, the oldest man in Sharon, is dead at the age of SS years.

He was a son oi Henry Evans, who laid out Batler couaty. and was the first sheriff of that county. Eleven cars, laden with coal, of a Pennsylvania railroad train. were wrecked near Kohrerstown by the breaking of the flange of a wheel. Charles Green, of Harrisburg, a brakeman, was seriously injured.

Charles H. Ramsey. IS years old. was shocked to death while at work in the Philadelphia and Reading Railway company's round houses, in Reading. He was carryinjr a piece of pipe on his shoulder, when the metal came in contact with a live wire.

Governor Pennypacker has consented to be the principal -peaker at the ded- 1 1 1 3 4.1. icatorv exercises to be neici at tne new court "house in Norristown on Tuesday, May 24. Chief Justice Mitchell has declined for business reasons to be one of the speakers. The Concord quarterly meeting of the Orthodox Friends was held in Media. The speakers were Thomas Fisher, of Malvern: Virginia Sollow.

of Colwyn; Theodore H. Whit son. of West Chester; John C. Garret, of Haverford. and Mary P.

Nicholson, of Philadelphia. A petition is circulated among the Chester school teachers, asking the i board of education to hold part of their salaries from now to the end of school term, so that they may draw the money ia vacation- By the new plan' they hope to accumulate savings for vacation tjnr.e. George De Frame, a brakeman on the Lehigh'Valley ra-Jroad. was nandir.g be-: tween two cars, when the coupling broke and the cars separaated. De Frame had his arms tbrun through the handles of the cars and before he could set them out the forward section of the train pulled bi- left arm out of the Docket.

The daruriinsr arm hanging on the handfe. He is in a critical condition. pany for a trolley line over the Morrison's Cove turnpike from Altoona to Loysburg. According to the terms of the agreements, the road must be completed and in operation within five year-. When tbe worlc is begun the company is to pay $3.500 for the right of way.

This line will connect, with the Pennsylvania railroad Martinsburg and will give the people of Morrison's. Cove an outlet to Altoona. and when the Bedford and Hollidaysburg railroad is finished they will good railroad facilities for reaching Bedfc-rd. keep Its goodness free from dirt PRODUCTS Mm York and Chicago Careful Observation Cannot be made through glasses tbat do Oftentimes one at- of vision to not fit the eyes, tributes a lack of his eyes, when his glasses are wholly to blame. Eyes change and glasses must be changed accordingly.

Eiamination free. Spectacle Bazaar, Eleventh A HOVELJXHIBIT. Patriotic Display in Miniature of Our War Ships. i When it was first announced that the Barnum Bailey Greatest Show on Earth wouM exhibit in this city, it was feared that the announcement was a little premature'. This was because of the enonnous number of ears used to transport the show and the probable lack of room in the yard, at the station of the road it comes over, to hold it.

Arrange ments have perfected, however, by winch side tracks be cleared for the sh'ow. When it is understood that these show trains require aetual'y--and this is no show talk, but fact--one and one-quarter miles of track to hold the cars wnen placed solidly together, it may be seen that this fear that it might cot be able to come here was well founded. Fortunately for the public, however, it wilt come on" the announced. The term "fortunately used advisedly for the reason that the Barnum Eai'ey show this year ia entirely different from anything that has ever been seen before in the show line in this city, not only in magnificence, bnt in general excellence. It surpas-es by far ail previous exhibitions- In it will be found a well- nigh innumerable ILst of new and exclusive features- Among them is one that merits more than passing attention.

It is the exhibit of eleven models of the United States warships. These models were constructed from the origina' plans of the real ships furnished by the narv department of the United States. It raay be easily understood that the government would not sanction an exhibit of this kind were it not a perfect one. It may likewise be understood that the government would not lend its endorsement to an exhibit merely as a feature of a traveling exhibition, and in fact it did r.ot' give aid to the project until the authorities at Washington ha'l been satis- tied thoroughly by Mr. Bailey that he had a patriotic purpose in making an ex- hibit of this sort.

Mr. Bailey was with his show on its tour through Europe. I which ended last fall, and which continued five years. During that time ot-cured the Spanish war. Mr.

and his I associates with the show learned then appreciate the euormou-5 value of the I American navy, not on'y to dm Span-' tyranny away from the Western hemisphere, but because of its trre.it mor- effect upon European countries. Thev witnessed the sudden and positive i tion of the regard for their -how irons a matter oi mere curiosity to one of ine respect. When Mr. H.iik-v brought his home iiiled i honors and the possession of great wea'th. m-d i no to ition of fortune, he to io Uiwani-s IF YOl or nte-! "lie the next year, i can't aiford to miss this opportunity.

INC RAIN CARPETS--Choicest anil colors, 3l'c a yard. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS in parlor hall or effects. Newest designs and colorings, GO: per yard. designs h.ill and stairs to match, a jarj. AXMIXSTEnS--Exquisite line dainty and colors with bjr ders to 1-2-3 a yard.

LINOLEUMS. Extra thick quality, iioral and effects, ji'c a yard. OUNA M-VTTING. CHINA MATTING. 12e A YARD-choice selection in Minares and gen- mctrical Others at 20e.

25c, CCc up to 50c per yard. JAPANESE MATTING. COTTON WARP. A YARD. o.Win e'aborate designs.

20c, 25c, COc, up to GOc- per yard. Enameled Beds, COUCHES. at -j i i Ttf EXTENSION TABLES. I OaX. -ix: feet, very BED ROOM SOTS.

In ink. jnah'iinmv, birca irus-eye assortment roni $24-30 to 1:50.90. LACE CURTAINS i most un u- to -'line ppsi'w'ully go-rl V.I'UPS i v.eek. Full Lai-e Curtains t'Sc. i IVint.

"I Others from to CO-CARTS. and Rt-cJiRins. with movable aii'l running gear of the very I e-t clK'if" in parasoU. covers, np- nt prices From to pri-- carryRe: f.nd Ice prke. Don't Ice Chests ut- Special Inducements to Folks Starting- Housekeeping-.

Altoona's Popular Home Furnishers We'll Tract Tea COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS J. C. WAGNES, WHAT DID THE LINEMAN HEAR? Make nome Attractive. There is nothing tnat adds so much missionary work he couH to the beauty of a home as a Piang. We educating his countryr.ifn i': a have a very" fine stock to select from.

OI i navy, in the forty-one of the popular Kurtzman so'd SI t' they after since last fail. The price is rizbi and sustain the we wil! make the terms to sui'- you. 7 0 bui.ciinrr maintaining of have other pianos as low as at al: onin'. nul h-'- a I DR. 0.

0. DICK, Specialist, Eye, Ear, Irose and Throat, anI Furnished at Reav.n;'.!.!-; Prl Correct. Free. 24. 3) ALTOONA BUILDING, 12th Ave.

and 12th St. Altoona, Pa. Pennsylvania Railroad Seduced Rares to Carthage, or joplin, crs Accent of tha Convention of the Gerir.an. Baptist Brethren. DR.

REITH, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist, Glasses Furnished. examination Frea. WTL5ON BUILDING, Corner Eleventh Eleventh Si, WhateTer It Was? It Made Trouble is'brand new. not second-handed. Conie in.

1 il 3 i 1 a Set Perfect ft. natunl aypearsmce and veiy TEETH eilractcd positively witoont pain by nsy op-to-date method. Xo sore sums or bad after effects. Try one or a dozen. Crown and Bridge Wort--Gold and Silver Fillings.

The best that money can bny at a little over half the nscal prices. Call and have your taeth examined FREE OF CHARGE and see how little it will cost to make your couth comfortable. H. KENT, Dentist, EIGHTH AVENUE AXD TWELFTH ST. Over Union Tract old Fidelity Bank.

1610 the Fantily. William Straub. a was detailed to hunt for on one of the wir in that city. While working on the top of a thirty foot pole, he located th-- of the trouble. Straub was ie-ting the wire with a tejjror.e.

he au.i-i^uiy heard a familiar voice. It was tnat of his wife. At least, that is what be tola -Justice Sclimitz. Hearing his ife's voice he a eoSnci'terce. but he became somewhat er.r.icei he heard Mrs.

Stranb talking familiarly to a min friena. Whe.i the creation was over. Straub called up central, found oat this man's telephone i-umbc-r and talked with nisi. Then he climbed down to the street went straightway to his home, it 322 Bricge avenue. He HIM his wife and as a reMilt of what followed appeared before Justice Scaraitz, charged with assault and battery.

Straub was in bail for court. Mrs. Straub cenjeo talkins over the 'phone to the man ir. Philadelphia, as alleged bv her husuand. preserve the jsee and hear them and be convinced.

We wori.l. It 3-, that iare the cheapest place in the city for all 'these can be ha'l i Camder. of small musical merchandise. a n.oleh than the Stvtng Habit tt IVANS Talking machines and kinds. records of all a D.

A. WAITE, Eighth Avenue Bell Thone spert in any of Ihis by no means "Tilv i feature of the great an entertainment it is in it nothing It exhibit here on 3J- A Iav '16- The wife shares the of her husband nn-1 hi- w.r.-er to a extent than do the whes of the We-tcm land. Foley's Honey and Tar heals lungs and stops the eouga. MUST PAY FOR FRANCHISE. Morrison's Cove Tzolley Line Will Cost $3,500 for Use of Turnpike, 'Squire H.

Gome, of Woodbury, had agreements placed or. record in the register's office, in Bedford county, last week, grantirg an option to the Loysburg Electric Light and Tower com- BGEEENED LUMP, $3.00 BJagle Tom- Other kinds, too, if yon wvat East Side Coal Co. 1026 22nd St. maA Union ATS FOLDING GO-CARTS. $4 10 FOX FOX, 1313 Eleventh Avenue.

The Road to Health IS cot Shown on tte map tte City, bat every body with a tronbled digestion csn find it ftj nsiog Dr. Deaie'S Djspepsia Mis. Pnce 3 cects. White wrappr if constipated. Yellow if bowels are rcgalw.

R. U. A. sufferer? Try. DR.J.

DEANECO-. Kingston WE SELL THEil. t. 1OH H1TEER AKD B. 0.

DByeaisrrs. FAT 00.. Fallow" that Wall e-, crij; L'. in 1 -r aTvi i- t- our attention to our ir from the Spe- to s. of i we you -sfter 'ook at thers MUCH you tern- f-rices go hand in Prires will 0.50 to make quick tales-- H.

w. MCCARTNEY, mi ELEVENTH AVEKUE. jiTFLMTintt SrORTC 51TKS ifter til ethtn HorthSiith Eln Dentsrher Arzt QDORLESS EXCAVATING CO. STITT EVANS, Cor. E-gath Ave.

a2d Nlalh St. TOUR CREDIT IS GOOD. IF YOU SUBSCRIBE AJ1 kinds or FTiry For have bocnd. or charsss and Call tc I ips TOO have hjmnal or any faod of book 1209 ELEVENTH STREET, ALTOONA, th or call ss by Bell or Phoenix TcUphone. Correspondence promptly answered.

COLEXAS BBO3, ALTOONA BOOK BINDERY, HIS ELEVENTH AVENUE..