ir iuaMa wt man. Altoona, tor timbrc-lla . CAJttBIOJL CO.. Pi. MAY 20. U91. , tf'U oo fur Ixmuirw at U1. l" r..ui fca ,ro 1U cL'P at liuft"'' Hon'. Is'.-'-i'J I'rood. of Somerset, waaavHi .., . in wa Wtnliiosday. i:,w: ranuot ivuuiivd to sorv on a , M .,.,,!. than cmcf a y-ar. Mr. W.ih'.T Thompson ha rtsi(?n'd hla .. .it th" HiTtllci Office. r., v. I'atlu-r Koscns.U-.-l, ..f Ashvillo, M,j( i.-,,r to our town on Tuesday. ,. txth. spring tooth harrow for ,&V rh.-a;. at Duftpn-a hardware store. V II. Vla.k. a well-known business w ,,f .i .linMown, died In that city on Vu.-V ,.,h'k sire du.' t o representatives j Hiid MoNeella for valuable doc- ;; i..-.tK-1. Oore and wife and Miss Mtr- i:rwe. or Johnstown, were in t ,u (i - 'i Tiie!day. T, T. I.oiifi. of Nummerhlll. the wll V,. ''v-.r.trvtor and builder, is laid up .tu i:n-ati'in. -Tl.. Il..u-.e at Harrisburjj ha defeated th.' hill :il!'l" si-h'K'l director pay for ju.-n.iitm -onv.-n Hons. I , , jsir, ire was half an Ineh thick in V t. fn.-l and ire were common In June 'u,,,' Mi", in July iiud August. -1,1111,1? a h.-avy storm Friday of last ,.,. O.o reiden. of Phil I'lummer, at a:.,,i,:i. a- struck by lightning. - M: I. nke I'.elie, l'resident of the Farm er.;' A i ,;ui' e in Cambria county, w as a vis lt,,r , ir t" n to-day (Thursday.) Tlie i. rand Army Post, of this plaen, H , i).e Sons of Veterans, attended the f".i :t-r. -irailonal church in a body on Sun- -Tli' !' I' a new pjad bill before the I., -!.iturr. which is said to be an Itn j,r.w ne'iii on the one vetoed by the Oov- T!,e p.-,,p!.' of Altoona, last 'weekf v.,i-.i hi faver ..fa loan! over fCoo.'Mi f t 'he purpose '.f increasing the water 'i;p: r. I.. A. ( raver, landlord of the Blair in ttMsplaee.es attending court at v,. r- I during the present week as a ;.!. - '!!,. rl .iliies tliat liable A Co., Altoo r,.i. are vllmi at 10 c-nts a yard are beau t:!ui patti rns and usually sold at a much LiitK, r prii-e. . l: .1. p.. Ietiriy, of the Mountain 11 ,u . runs tine, new 'bosu the s:at . :i f ,r the aer..iiiir.latioii of guests of ti e M . ,11111a: n 1 ,ise. - Mr. .1,. hn rii. a well-know n and re- ntizeii of CurroU township, died at hi me in tint low nship on -Sunday !a-t. ;il'-. aliout V, y;u. I or s;,e or rent, ihe Loretto Hwise, r.,.. Pa. A laxg stable and all iirtces v.ii . outbuildings and gardens in trood or t. Ai.lie., Iwetlc,, Pa. .i.shua' AiUens, -of Carbon, rar i.r, -l.nrc ha ftveda y s'uld pi w h-ich L-ht leas, f.mr rars. and two talis. !! v. .,! place it .m exhibition. - 1 r So nii-r iile. of Cii'-st Springs, wit-ise I onal lir.lies kis;p hliu pretty close u: i. ilr... pr J iii to see us on Tuesday a:, i tariied a fe hoars hi town. -(o.ei towns near by are making ar ri in. lit- for celebrations on the Fourtli u' .! .;. KN-n-'uirg w ll! probably le n-g-l,Ce '.' a' re.it the mutter Its usual. - I i . re . a, jM irilistir -k-rap noar U.e d uni' iul on at :r,tav nij;ht btlt iw ing to t! r : I'.-ii. ss ,,f lit h(,.-. iivt-re w as no bur- r pll, .i interfere with the mele. -...eri:..r Pattison lsutd the first Je t- h an ant of iLls acln.niUtaation a few day-i aio. 1: is f, ,r tlie hangkig of Alexai .:. r K . i.-u. at r:Uimr? wu th 251 of July. A : : t st.iriii in FrUlay of last week (!:i:i..i.- ,J to a etwasU. rable extent the It.'ire a , ;..s, the -(onrinaigh at Llver c;. '-. i . tw.eti Jnrlii,iia and Westmoreland - I h- husiness met. ,,f Klwnsburg are re V"'' i by th.ese Imvine eharg of the M':ii,r.a! ..x.Trlw t.n Sauriay to close 'h. t ar.- uf busin- on thaVtlay from 1 !' M. - V: !v.-. a: ! c.--.t ; p-i-a: ' r m. ' T. Hotium t.xxk rharjre of the rj Mr am Floariig" Mill on Mon ' r miionc vinie Jmovementa ..ir!:!l.ery will ruir thn establish :'.s f'i.! rapaeity. ' -1.11,1..,. sSj: Farmersi tiiust not Y 'i.-'-r.s,., hi inn offered a liwer price w.,. T)urii he he"k.st few .s t I. is , I.-, lined tirH- cents- pwr pound '' J ' ' .(1. rations are tliat it w M;3ntln-s- r ; ' ; t-e. Fi'day niornti.c crowd cf Ty r :. i,,,,. hred on a trldge t hatHpans i:.4..l Kagle -r-ek to witness a-clrcus r-1..'.;, n.n tne brldee jtave way and !'e; atiiura tiumtr.of people into a:.' lanv u.n, I . ,H 1., .11 er,,i uhi I'millUtlllJ an -i injry. , ' the County .'omsnlsslMKrs oi.-rset e. ,,n!- 0jj f 0f f4" ''"""-' bridges at publk? f al rto h,,,(i,.r, In thin county -tLe. (V ''"r "r" hA- rtifferwi war ofdo- . : :,-, niu.l ,() tte satlrffcctionxif T-f- lf. are,. ,he wim" sy,v lyr Me!icuH. late 4rrc tor. -of s . ' ' ;-t " " ce at Latrobe, died on - a '' wa forty-four t''i' ' ' W'l v'"",roU!f ai,d strong, and . wa a f't swrpris'. t:or tUa .I".'.,'i',' y,'ar ha beld pTosicent - s... , . .j , r'"s in-this p-Jace cm away t, . ''.'; r 'ly feet of olrcus tent briM k A :, . , wch exhibited here Vl N.irilv !:.t -. .V I '.tie nnpt . . f ,1... r--- v v, kiK iimi iiiannii "-!, t' '"' Way 10 'I',l!" on Monday " '"' l''if .tor-am t haml . " :n " w dreM and ta greatly Im .i. ty "" "ddltlon to lu wardrohf. a..: : brother KI'.ialT. in thl .,' . ',' " er..sp,.rity and hop." that each . . ' tf arniay find his bok lncre:n- ". '" ,I11, S f prompt paying sub .' r" ! : :,'t !lN Pk"sbook ia conv- j ' i fat and sirxmg. ' T-- f'tiut. tless Fire Comnuv hmnffht !-r ,h ' ; """u Saturday e.vwilng Ar ,"!,,' .'rp"s' of -''sting the machJne. ! ;ri -.-e.,,,,, ,-r,ai th.y returned the -' '.' l:'H '''glne house w ithout belag ,. ' '.' 11 "ltrt. There Is some talk i v,;'' :'' r;is 'uutfii for the purchase iS.''' 11 fc"lber the necewary '-!w ' I" r,J question tu be ,!. f.iture. i Uaoia A Ou,, and parasol. I Mr. Henry L. Coopex, of CIji Spri agt. ' whs la town on Tuesday. 4boU)t;rHph.-i, tlntypoa, eto., at IWa- baUa. Carrolltown, Pa. ! Rav. Father Klttull, of. Loretu., wa a vtaiutr tu our town an Mouday. An attri:tive awatog graos. tho front , at Mr. J. U. Wllber clothing atoio in , thlP plac. ; Tho fenco around tho Court House yard Is being Improved In appearance by a coat of paint tastefully laid on by Mr. John L. JStougU. lion. A. P. MacDonald, present lnem- : ber of the legislature from P.lair county has b-en appointed postmaster at Altoona, to succeed T. 1. Patton, who reslgued some time ago. Notices are conspicuously posted :n'lhe PoatotUce warning people against sending money through the mails to lottery enter- 1 prises. There is a heavy penalty for using the mails for such purposes. : On Mouday and Tuesday oveninga June 1st and 2nd the members of the C. M. church will hold a festival in tho Ebens burg Opera House. Ice cream, strawber ries etc, will be served. Everybody is In vited. ! Don't be fooled into sending off your photograph to New Yotk parties, under the delusion that they will make you a fine crayon picture free. They make you a cheap picture and charge anywhere from M to tl2 for tho framo. ! It is said by thoroughly competent Judges that never before baa Centre coun ty sustained such immense damage by for est tires as this spring. It is estimated that the value of improvements, lumber and standing timber destroyed will amount to ll.SO.OOO. j An incedeudlary tried to bum tho Court House at Helfonte, on Saturday night. The discovery was made on Mon day m irning, and paper and sawdust, sat urated with coal oil, were found Just out side the door, where a bole had been burn ed In the matting, when the tire went out. I Tho bant of A. C, Lausberry, of Gra ham tow nship, Clearfield :ounty was bum ed about 5 o'clock on Saturday morning of last week together with 25 sheep, a calf, mower, drill, rake, thresher, fanning mill, buggy, spring vagon, sleigh, lot of hay, flour and feed, harness, etc. The tire Is supposed to have been of incendiary ori gin. The Supreme court has decided that all bridges, after being constructed, are a part of the public highway and as such must b kept in regular repair by the tywnship or borough in which they are situated. Heretofore it has been tho custom of the county to keep In repair all the bridges erected at the xpeuse of the county. On Sunday evening Ike house of Hugh O'Dounell, at Summitville, was entered by burglars while the family were at church and a trunk broken opeu and about six hundred dollars In money, one gold watch and two silver watches taken. So far aa we have learned there Ls no cluo to the robbers, but It Is supposed to have been the work of some one acquainted with tho premises. Some people never know that they need certain things -until some smooth tongued peddler makes theiu believe that their past life has been a blank bee a u so they never possessed the article h wants to sell them, and Ik generally succeeds. Put thia is not all. If the -matter be prop erly investigated the buyers will tind that they have paid a much higher prico than they could have purchased tho article of souie of the local merchants A trick pony belonging-to Allen's cir cus which showed here on-Satnrday gwt loose on Saturday bight and strayed away. A reward of K5 was offered far the return of the pony and onTuesday, .Herman Hub erts of Cambria township, broutrht the pony into town, he Laving foinsd the pony on his premise od Sunday r.iorning. Mr. Roberts only acceptsl ten dollars of tho reward, regarding that aimnmt as siitli cicnt enumeration for his trouble. The Chicago ja tt.-d on the IVnnsyl railroad on Monday nlgbt, "Whoa passing Latrobe struck a carriage, with tnree per sous Richard Fox, Miss Mollio McNally and MissISertha MeOreary. :Fox was torn .ti pieces arid Mi McNally "instantly killed while Miss MciVeary was Vadly In jured. The party were out driving and ni i.i not seethe train in time t escape. The accident occurred in front f their .tomes the parties beia next-door neigh bors. The following rerlpe for homo made ice ls-simple if effective. Take a cylinderlcal vessel and pour 3S' iivclies of commercial sutyburic acj(j an(j jj ounces of water into It, and then add one ounce of pondered aulp-soda. In the center of this -mixture place a smaller vessel containing tho wat er t-bo frozen; then coves- the - vessel, And If powdble revolve the whole with gentle mot1Mi. In a few minutes the water In the small -vessel will lie converted Into ice. The ! ration should. If povslb'e, be per formed ir a eool place In a -celler for ex ample. Tnrectlon of marble i the last work of respect to tho memory of departed friends, tnl la a custom whV'h has been followed -from the earliest ages of an tiquity. For many years J. 'Wilkinson fc Son have'-ljeen in the marble business in Elenshir!i and through their energy and honorable dealings, they have. tullt for themselves -a reputation for drrt-ng their work In a -most artistic manner. Their work is an ornament to the tow n as well as a credit to .themsel.ves. We are giving them no -more notoriety than they deserve, and to prove our assertion, go to their establishment and see for yourself. They take pleaattre In showing their work, whether you wish to purchase or not. 'They have, on exhibition at their works -o car-loads of monuments and head stones, and in April and May will receive two car-loads more. They will then have av large assortment of the latest styles for eutomers to selet from. They hav arrangements made -with wholesale gran ite dealers so that they can fill all order for frranlte monuments and headstones in a short time and as cheat) as can be done anywhere. They boy -their stock In huch 'largo quantities that toey defy competi tion. 'They also have the agency for th CharapVon Iron Company-and are prepared to furnith all kinds of fencing or anything ;n Iron. Persons wishing to jvurchase any thing Id their line of bustitess would do w-II to itiv them acall Iwfore leaving their order wlrk any other manufacturer, as they have a fine. If not lie finest stock of marWe thatver came to Western Penn sylvaala. 'Give them a trial anl you can depend upon getting a good Job ;ai a fair price. A Kllrol Project. I Several corps of engineers aro work ins in tho north of tho county presumably in T tho inUrent t.f the IWh Cmk road with tho inU-ctloo. It in bbllovod, of running tblr road from Mark's mill across to tho j bead waters of the North Branch of tho ; Klaci-.llt k, and thence, down Into tho j Elackllck bituminous coal region andacros to connect with tho Baltimore and Ohio , at Johnstown. That the road will bo built up the Chest creek to Mark's Mills In the near future seems to be a well set- j tied fact, but which direction it will go from there, svems to i still unsettled. The engineer have been viewing the ; ground up one branch of the Che.st creek which would take them across the ilil at or near A. Strittmatter's on the old plank road about a mile south of Carroll tow n, and thence over toward Nicktown; they biie also been viewing lite route up a branch of tho Chest cn-ek past John Snyder's saw mill, which would bring them across to strike Klacklick waters somewhere near the old farm of John Grif fith, deceased. In Cambria township, and they have also been viewing the routo up the Chest creek to Bradley's station, on the Ebonsburg branch, and thenco Into Ebensburg and down the Blackllck. Frm Dflaary. Dflaney, Pa.. May 23, 1S91. Editor Ccmttrla Freeman: Sik: A camp of the Sons of Veterans : was oigaulzed and mustered In at this place on last Wednesday, May 2t)th, by j Wni. H. Keirns, of Altoona, the former : mtisteriug officer of the division. He was assisted by Robert S. Lytic, of Camp No. 30, of Reynoldsville, Pa., and Past Captain John Bobbins, now of this place. The camp starts out with fifteen charter mem bers. The camp was named "McGuire camp" In honor of James N. McGuire, who enlisted in Company C, 24th Regiment, Veteran Reserve Corps, on August 15, 13M, i and was discharged at Washington on June 17. 1So5. having served nearly two years. He served honorably in the Army of the Potomac under the gallant Gen. W. J S. Hancock. He died July 22. 1S01, aged 61 years. The following officers were elected and installed: Captain. Harry Norris; First Lieutenant, Wm. Fowl; Second Lieuten ant. John Hollen: Chaplain, Elijah Ed miston; Camp council, James Tow 1, James Patterson and Scott Patterson. The camp is tone congratulated on se curing such an efficient set of officers, and under the command of tho same will surely flourish. S. of V. CiXLUTZis, Pa.. May to, 11. J?dttr Cumbria Frwni.: Sin: Mr. Patrick Oillen. unrio of Mr. V. P. Oillen, of Gallltwn, die4 at he residence of tho latu ron Friday last. Mx. UHIen waa bora In county I Wry, IreJ&nd. w as a stone-cutter by trade, and was affed alout 53 years. Ho waa a kind, wirm hoartM friend and neighbor, and hla los is keenly felt by hla relative and friends. He had been sick only from Sunday pre ceding his detth, having been taken with cramps on that day and continned to grow wot-b.-until death interveiii-d. The funer al took place on Sunday f fternoon, after funeral services In St. Patrick's church, intr-rment lx-Ingmade In the Catholic cem etery on Tunnelhill, and was well-attended. A hail storm which was remarkable for the large hail si one that fell-hi-lng de scribe by some as large as hens' eggs and by others, as large aa walnuts visited Gallltzin last Friday afternoon. A9 the storm was of short duration not much damage was done, some few windows be ing broken, but had it continued for any considerable length of time, the loss would have been great. Considerable building is being done In Gallltzin this season and contractors and carpenters are busy. The mines so far have been running steadily ow ing In part, no doubt, to the Connellsvill strike, which created a de mand for coke In this region. The banns of matrimony were published for the first time in St. Patrick's church between Mr. Haydcii Bracken and Miss Annie McNeil. J. M. I'biBKri Among" Prleaia. Bishop Phelan has just made a number Important changes among priests of the Pittsburg Catholic diocese, made necesaary mostly through the deaths of quite a num ber of the priests during the last four months, and also for the appoint ruennt of those who were recently ordained. Fath er McGrathis to be the assiatant to Father Tobin. atSt. Mary's church, at Forty-sixth street, Pittsburg; Father Heine, assistant at St. Peter's, on the South Side. Pittsburg, will assume charge of St. Michael's, at Hollidaysburg; Fa ther McCullough will be assistant to Father McTighe at St. Ma! chi's, on the South Side. Pittsburg; Fath er McCraran w ill assume the charge of St. Peter's, at McKeesport; Father Gerald will be placed in charge of St. Peter's, at Mansfield; Father Graham w 111 be removed from Tyrono to Latrobe, and Father Mc Donnell, at Huntingdon, will goto Tyrone; Father Donovan, at McKeesport, will as sume tho charge at Huntingdon; Father Walsh, now assistant at St. Agnes, at So ho. will go to Butler, and hla place will be filled by the recently ordained Father Brennen, and Father Dunphy, at theCath edral, will go to Newry, Blair county. JlrmorUI Uf . Following la the progiam of exercises for Memorial Day as arranged by the commit ter appointed by tho G. A. R. Post to make arrangements: The different organizations intending to take part In the parade will meet on Jul ian street. In front of the hall at 1 o'clock, and form in line In the follow ing order: Fikst Division, V. S. IUtrkcr, Chief Marthal. Ebensburg Cornet Band. Buelah Castle Golden Eagles. Pupils Mt. Gallitzin Seminary. Second Division, . T. Young, AsiUint Marshal. S. of V. Drum Corps. Lieut. Hugh Jones Camp Sons of Veterans. Capt. John M. Jones Post G. A. R. Old Soldiers and Citizens. Carriage containing flowers. The procession will move down Julian street to High, then down High street, ; halting in front of the Mountain House, ' whero public service will be held, and an I oration delivered by Gen. Robert A. Mc Coy. The procession will then march to . Lloyd's cemetery, thence to the Congrega tional cemetery, thence to the Catholic ' cemetery, and after having decorated all ' the graves of the heroic dead, w ill proceed to the hall and disband. Let everybody take an interest in observing the day properly. All persons are requested to close their respective places of business be tween the hours of one and five o'clock. ; Any others or persons desiring to take ' part in the parade will be assigned places , by notifying the marshal. By mE Committee. foal Landi Heine Lenaed. Max. LIveright, a Philadelphia capital ist, was In this city this (Wednesday) morning on his way to Indiana, where he Is interested in several business enter prises. Mr. Liverlgiit is also Interested In the development of coal lands in this coun ty. lM-lng a nvetnlier of a syndicate which is now leasing ami purchasing a large tract on the Blacklick creek, in tnis&nd Indiana counties. While here ho was met by his agent, F, K. Mullen, who has already secured the lease of seven Uvousand acres on the north branch of the Blacklick. and who this morning started out to continue operations. It being expected to secure at least five thousand more. These geutlemen say it is their intention to begin operations Just as soon aa they get I control of a sufficient amount of the lands. Near the old Bitter furnace a six foot vein ! of coal crops out, which ia said to be of th 1 very best quality for coking, and w hen the extension of thi llnech Creek railroad Is '. made there, as now projected, and which is I expected soon, extensive developments will . bo made. Johtmtoirn Ilcrald. I tenia mt Interest. Our tri mined sailor hats at 10 cents are much finer than you'd expect for the price. You'll bo pleased with our new styles of head rests for a quarter. Yon certainly never expected to buy a head rest for 25 cents. Our 10 cent dress ginghams sell in many stores at 12X cents. Our Nottingham lace curtains at t2.M a pair are better quality than yon mostly see at $.1.50 a pair we own them at importers' prices we import our lace curtains. One lot of moquette nigs at 1.30. One lot black silk sashes, 4H' yards long, knotted fringe. forfJ.fiO. One lot colored sashes, fpink, blue, cream, garnet, etc.,) 3 y ards long, for f 1.37S'- Lace and etabroidered caps for children and silk bats in many different styles and prices. Black lace Bouncings, 13 cents to $2.75 a yard. Children" skirt width embroidery's. Ladies' " Full line of silk gloves. " " " " mitts. Gable A Co.. Altoona, Pa. Tb nerajr in Ambuh. Everyone knows that at this sea son of the year disease lies in ambush, ever ready to pounce and prey upon the weak. And any fair minded physician will tell yu that the only safeguard lies In keeping the system thoroughly keyed up by the nso (not abuse) of a reliable stimulant. Hun dreds of tonics are advertised for this pur pose, but experience shows that a pure rye whiskey is tho only one to be depended upon. Max Klein's '"Silver Age" and "Du ; quene" brands are sold under a sworn i guarantee of absolute purity; an affidavit ' accompanies each bottle. "Silver Age" , I sella for tl.SO and "Duquesno" at 1 1.23 per full quart bottle. The difference in age j makes the difference in price both brands i are warranted to be unadulterated, j Yon can get Guckenheimer. Finch, Gib i son, or Overholt from Mr. Klein at fl.00 per iuart, or six quarts for 5.00. His ! stock of wines, brandies, gins, etc., is ac know k-dged to be the largest and choicest lu the state. Goods shipped to all parts of tho United States. Send for catalogue and ' price list mentioning this paper. Max Klein, 8' Federal street, Allegheny, Pa. Hkrrlacc Lleenaea. The following marriage licenses wero Is sued by the Clerk of tho Orphans' Court for the week ending Wednesday, May, 27th, ism: Jacob F. Hare and Catharine E. Spencer, Johnstow n. .Augustln WVner and Caroline Moenler, Johnstown. Patrick J. Mulligan and Ellen Storm, Clearfield township. Charles F. Rudolph, Altoona, and Bell M. Chappie, Johnstow n. Andrew J. Neason, Gallitzin, and Mary Yingling, Lilly. William Goodwin. Johnstown, and Liz zie Aim Howell, Cambria township. Cyrus David Youcgkin. Flinton and ira; Neveling, L'tahvllle, Clearfield couuty. BrpmcKtatlf MrXell. The Harrisburg .PVifHof In its sketches of the members of the Legislature has the following to say of Hon. E. T. McNeeiis: "With theexception or "Dick" Quay, Ed ward T. McNoelis, of Johnstown. I the youngest man in the House. He is among the ablest as well, and Is one of the com ing Democrats in the State. Ed. McNeeiis la of medium size, with an Intelligent face, ornamented with a fine red moustache. and a beautiful head covered with hair of the same hue. He was horn in Johnstown twenty-eight years ago. learned the ma chinist trade with the Cambria Iron Com pany, and about eighteen months ago was admitted to the Cambria bar. During the dark days of Johnstown he was secre tary to the relief association and helped to disburse thousands of dollars. Mr. Mc Neeiis is a ready and witty debator and had charge of the Kemble reimbursement bill. He dresses well, sits on the tr .ority side and Is very popular." An I l Inn Par'raitfar S. Examine the India Ink portraits now on exhibition In Gable A Co.'s show window, Altoona. They aro really fino work, nice ly framed, and sold at the remarkably low price of 5. They are India ink (not cray on), and orders will be taken for them by Gable A Co. for ?". They will guarantee them to be as fine as those now on exhib ition in the window. Ik Here. If you want good and cheap pictures taken go to Bell's gallery in Barkers' building. Cabinet size, full form, Jl.SO: bust, 12.00 per dozen. Crayon portraits, 16x20. gilt frame, '.O0. o Wa'l paper. Embossed bronze papers, 12 to 15 cents per roll; grounded white back. Scents, at Dufton A Son's. -A sacs O o ' sl .2 A o 5 a) ? r3 O o GO a P 6 o 8- o s s E 3D S 2 9 o tm o s C3 5 zn co o o o CO o c O S Si I Si 55 Is Only Twelve Days Yet remaining that "w will pres-nt you w ith a wnt'-li. Wo h.tve t'Ucu doon of them away and they all give entire stistciioii. D n't iuIthicSauc, t ouie aud get one of them. Wo have iboutOun II uinlrnl on hand el. Our stock ia growing dally and our price-, are going down. oii ad know that SIMON is the Loud-.!-. Tbet is nothing vim can't gel. Our differ, nt department are all over-slocked with goods, aud the fact is we have; too lua. I1..11 hand. There fore, we are endeavoring to make room, and j.rirf are no object in this -a-"e. Vi v will only mention a few price as It is impossible to reiiiem! i each d. pai liuent. ILatlies! ILadics! JLadics! We Invito all to visit our Dry oods Department a'id gamine the many new styles and shades of tine Dress Ca-hitier.-s we hae at present. We can 'bow you iwenty-tive shades In the ave line. ( 'ream. Pearl. Old Rose. K! trie Blue, t .old en Brow n. Lavender, etc., will I sold for the n.-t teitdav at .'o and f cent-, worth 75 cents and !.. We keep the largest stock or Dress . t,;,!lies at .' and 0 cents per yard. Calicos. Ginghams, r lanncls. Muslins, etc.. nre old by us at very low prices. Don't forget to look at our R.-innaiit ( ounier. hen vou couie n, our I urnislung Goods Department you will dPpen Wow Myes ! We have over one hundred dornu line shirts on our counter w hich ., :ire selling at M cents, worth .J cents. Kmliroi Jer.-d Shirt, .'maud iii cent, worth 7. cents and fl.Gu Black Satins, with stripes, for eents. elsewhere at rfl.T" arid l..Vi. Our Stock of Fine Dress Ns!-kwear and Full Dro Shirts c:in't bo tx-at. Our Stock of L'uderwear ia now complete. dDiir Shoe HDcpart.i-ce.t ! The Greatest Bargain w e offer ev-ry day In Shoe-.. Well, we are -e'.Ti.g good dies' Kine Dr.-ss sl... v lib patent lips, $1.24. ladies' Hue Kress siio-s. fl.l.: L. iaaies ni,e ure- s,,lM. fi.r.-; L.adi.-s t me ir,-s ?si,.-. v iui paieiii lips, Ladies' Fino DongoK Kid Shoes, fl.74. Ladies' pniig li-i Mi.m-. tl.'.n. Men's Fine Dress Sho s. i. .'.',: tl.S: Men's 1 ii- al.Skin s.M(,., f.'.js; Men's Fine Kangaroo Sho-s. (IS. Our Gre.-tt K'eione Sinn-, fl.'.is. We have atrcluend oua stock of Infants' Fine Dress Shoes, jell.iw t'.p-, witli jiutent h-atlcr. Hosiery, Gloves & Underwear ! Ladles Hosierv and Gloves form a s-ial depart inetit of our our store. Ladies' Black Hose from 1' rents up to : cent. Indies' Llslo Thread Hose, from 30to .VJ cents. Children's black hose from cents tip to cents. Ladies Kid Gloves, buttons, hook or la. e. troin '. e.-nts to il. '-'". We have an endhs variety of Ladies' M usliu Ounbric and Woolen 1" nderw ear. Ladies' cross-ribbed Vest, lo, -jj up lo 41 cents. (D a r p e t s : v W inclowESIinds This Department Is overload- d with bargains for v.-i bdy. Come aud examine our poods and prices, and be conv Inced. Don't fail to attteud our great VJLtoTMIN AJL,m. Now Is the time to to buy Clothing at the lowest tiures. We have two hundred and fifty Full Black Indigo Grand Army Suits, w itii t wo . io buttons, at f '.: and rr.50. worth $10.00. Men's Fine Plack Dress Suit-. ? ;.V) up to flo.o, worth lo.r and fl2.no. Bovs Fine Black and Blue Wort--i Sniis. a.-s from 14 to H years, up toa.ry. good value f.r ?S.iu and $lii.of. I Soy" -Ik ii punts Suits. tl.S to il.'M, worth $1.7." and $2..KJ. We have a line line of short Pants at 1 ' cents. DRESS PANTS. We have the largest we ever carried, from $1.2, up to $7.00. A Special PJTe&9iiig! We have twenty-five dozi-n Soft Hats woith $l.o i each which e will sell at M cen ta. Now don't forget to give each department a call and -xaiiiine all g.Mds N fore you purchase. We allow car fare to visitors who purchase g.x.Mjs to the amount of $l'i.j. SEMKIDN & C0., The Largest and Most Reliable Il.-nl. is in Catiil.ria and P.lair counties. GALLITZIN, PA. The Peopled STORE FIFTH AVE., PITTSBURG. The Largest and Most Complete Store ! We have opened a new department or MEN'S, MISSES. CHILDREN'S AND BOYS' FINE SHOES. This is the only store in the two cities w here ladies can buy every known article of w earing apparel under one roof and by so doing Save Money. Time Trouble. Ladies, vou can be fitted out ELEGANTLY. STYLISHLY AND ECONOMICAL LY' from the sole of your foot to th crown of the head without leaving the shelter of our rooi. Our Perfect Mail Order Department. ! Established for the benefit of ladies w ho find it impossible to visit the city. The same prices as if you thought over the counter. Write and Try. ! Samples of goods cheerfully and promptly sent and Information on any subject con nected with ory goods, we invite your correspondence. Buffoics. Wagons, Carriages, Cirts id Firs &:H:srj :l Iv:rj ?o::;Y.3 S::tnpt;::. CJIMFBELL - & - DICK, 83. 85. 87 and 89 FIFTH AVENUE. STew Shoe Store The subscriber respectfully announces to the people of Ebensburg ' and vicinity that he has just opened up in the Tudor Building, on High street a fine Selected Stock of LADIKS 'V''"''? au1 of Arm- '' ,i " "'m appeal from --i l r r', p,rt f th-rPts and ei- T;. '"" rouny for the year I00. ' "f '".utalned over l.OO slgna- !- j. F . . 1 1 . . t I . I . . iiivuivcu is utween a: ,( 1 r. "VfTCU r'v-i- l- ' ' ,ana " Kbered from :r"ii.: "' s'onimlssioDfrs ac- "-.a.: ... , 1 of Commonwealth ' , J tU ''PI "1 'he ese The ia4 Uraj r. Walt Whitman makes a truly "pictur esque picture. lie looks as honest aa he writes. He wears no cloak; t here's ooay porrlsj, no ham there. We hav H5kl Honesty" himself in tho good gray poet. The India Ink portrait now on exaibltloo ta Gable t Co.'s east show window at AN too is true to life. Gable fc Co., Altoona, I 'a. Ie. tfmrm. We offer one lot of black ground Satlne, Henrietta finish, with pretty colored fig ures, at 10c. a yard. If you havesoeo thete goods anywhere else this Keason you were asked 2. a yard for thorn. I - For noH? jtnd hp job printing trv i this ofTl,;..-. ' J A ling. Fly Wheel. Johnstown, May 24. Probably the I largest casting ever transported by the Pennsylvania Kailroad arrived here yes terday for the Cambria Iron Company. It Is a half wctlofi of a fly wheel for the new billet mllL and weighs 00.000 pounds. The special car on w hich It was trans ported from Philadelphia was borrowed by the railroad company for thepurose from ;Cfe Baldwin Locomotive works, the com lWy having no car with capacity above so,m pounds. Tho casting w ill be unload ed nlt week and the car will be taken back to Philadelphia for tbe other half of the wheel. Tbe total weight of tbe wheel complete 1 about l!io pounds. ; The Yhvzti office Is the place to get your Job printing. Cood work t low . price-. j "TOTIOEH hereby clTen that I tie earehaned ll the lul'f wiry aricrf at a Stierlff', talo of tne .ntrty ot . M Baker In 'arroll township and that t hare lell tbe fame with tbe said ii. M. Baker during mj plnjuare: 1 tsnnk toe and oten'tla. 1 lahl. 1 aiok . 0 rbalra. 1 louine. I bed lamp b4tloa iue and pipe, lpoaleox. 1 foil, on ti. i Aruaii ntn. 1 ray re, 1 act darie brnwi 1 aet a nirla bameM. 1 harrow, 1 bonny. 1 wagon 1 ialr oa ladder. 1 rake 1 alemb. 1 haj irk ro aad put eva 1 erindatone 1 rre and 1 leed cutter. All .erna are berebv Bolined not tu iaierlere with tbe im. II. D KELL4R May lgei. Lajoa. Ulearfleld :o . Pa. SS1 INE K'.s Ni ITIO E. Nonce I berth; kItoo that Thomaa Dona hi. ol 1'on ajta. Uami rla eouory . Pa. by deed ot volootarv aaaltcnment. baa aaala-Ded to tbe nn dernlKoed. In tram .r tbe oenebt o I tbe ereal'ora ol tbe aaid Thomaa Lionah. ail tbe teal atate otiteaid Thoojna lmraboe. All pa run- s )n debted tuaaid lbn Iuhe are beichy no tlbed te make pyment nltbout delay, and thoce hiTina- rlat-na aaalnt th, t.ame will present them, proper:y aaibeattratod. i..r avoieinrot to J.J.M'UONNHX. Portwe, Pa., May -.Ui. US I. pXEOUTOKN NOTIt'E. Nuuee U b.ra arlven that lettara Children's and Misses' Shoes, and Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, consisting of all the Latest Styles of Neckwear, Fancy Shirts, Hats and Caps, Gents Hosiery, etc., which he offers at the Lowest Possible Prices. Call and see for, ourselves. j D LUCAS, EBENSBURC, PENNA. mania r; on toe eatate 1 1 latbanne J . M j 7 uiauDiKutniirla euaot Ibollen, - wwu.oais vjamiria eitanty, Pa. da . .. """"" "Q iruiai to tee nndvreirned. Allperaunt indebted -to a.d eUte are not I fled t make payment without delay, and tboae ha It claim will present uam. properly aatbenti eaud lor aetllemsnt. UEUHCIE l). MTLHOLLEN, Exeenlor of L'atbarine J. Mulbollen. dM Croyl townahlp, M.y , lt; " MYERS. ATTHE.' CT-AT-LA W. Our Enormous Spring Stoct of Carpets. ! Foster s are now fully prepared to meet the demands of such of their housekeeper friends as contemplate making the improve ments in their homes that Spring always suggests. And in this connection let the fact be recorded that they show as Grand, Var ied and Excellent a Stock of Carpets of Every Kind and description as can be seen in the larger cities. And behind thU very desirable state ot affairs stands the even more important particular THE PRICE. Also, BEAUTIFUL VARIETY OF CURTAINS AND DRA PERIES. New Spring Styles of Dress Goods and Trimmings now read7- ANDREW FOSTER, 247 A. 249 MAIN STR EET, JOHNSTOWN, PA 'iy s?5t in tKi2 V4 Vir'f&-itixX The Deering Junior STEEL BINDER LEADS In Strength, in Durability, In Lightness of Weight, in Reliability, In Lightness of Draft, in Economy. BINDEli TWINE. Th iJ-rintr 1ii!"rT in- runs tn!' f-'t to tho pound, S f-troii"-cr and Miniil.-r titan any othfr tin made " THE D ERINC MU WL R3. Xw 1 i riii r. th-, , M ' : i-ttii. .'uiiior (.iiMiit. Oii,;-H,,r-'.Mow rs. Tl.re Mowers hav d'fr " ii eis. tio:ni. li-M- apinuaiiis. niimv l nisi m.-m. :...) rm.rL.i.: 1'Khl draTi. ''li.- ;.n- !h- !-t uva-t uuina- iii;n-lii!i. 'u the world. Ar-worth dollar lor dollar v. li-ti l Ikt mm i:n ;i re wirn om. x ADfr.KTIar.RS by Mdeaalac - i. Kell e Ce)., 10 Spmee Su. Ne Taa aa learn tbe euet eol ol any prpoex! ua vt UVtRTisiNttaABieneaaNew(uaier. lew race) Paapblal'lee TV1 T Jt PrinUaj? II to, a-ire the XJ t KEtxan a trial order. mii:se m. v n i:s. : i:t Y.i' sF.i.r:nrMi. I THOMAS. 1MPEUIAL. t ItANNKlI. M. D. KITTELL, A.ttorney-D t - iaw, EBEWHBTJKO, PA. Office in Armory EalIdlog,Tp Crt lfdct. TllOMAs II AY TEHMHKv M,,. ( t :.iUo iiud Ti-U-lr knon. Our stock la connil'-'"-. sud UT Sf-i;il i iivn'ar yi .i j.ri. . s ! i:iin:r. Mo rs, Kujrgk-s, Wagons, Carta, FaruiitiK Ma liim-ry. i'mnis. ,,u ,,,j j t u i !Jiiik Mut'iial. Swank Hardware Co., or. M AIN AM i;l.nroK! STREETS, JOHNSTOWN, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers