11 ltM I tilt rla r3WS JIH rtSta t tTts tint ( 111 tl tl tlTtl tla It lit lt It a i (fniiilirm f rwman. rrRN"!m"Rfl. cambhia co., ta. FHIOAY. ArnrsT 21. mi. IICAI. Aft PtIWOMAL. . fresh tomato leaf Is a sovereign cure tr a ' s",B- ;, t sime-.hini? ready for exhibition at Tlio tv.it s harvest Is pretty well over , .1 -., U Immense and I'" ""i U. v. Father KitteN. of Loretto, spirit a f.-w hniir in tow " "'""j. Squire Paul Yah nor. of Elder Um n l,ip, us a visitor to our town on Thurs day- Mr. Francis Vanjrht. one or A 1 toon a s M a-.i 'l.t(t,l ti mil tiurn popular iir""-' " - ........ ...... or, Monday. Tin contract for the erection of 8(5 Mal'M n the fair grounds nas oeen a anl'-l to Ucorfrft Makin. Mrs. R. E. Jones and Miss May Henry, both of this place, started for Philadelphia his iThnrsdiiy) morning. Mrs. Ed. Shields, of Loretto, aecom- p.iiiii 'l hy ,l0r son- ',rovc to town on Mnlay and spent a few hours. Tlminas Royle.of Altoosa, was arrest ed lat week and lodged in the Hollidays hnr8 jail, charged with stealing cattle and sclfinc tliem to Aitoona butchers. Work ns commenced on the tunnel ftt 11 till. HI' -A ....Hutu w.i & ... ...wj. Work will lie pnweeiited vigorously at that point on the cnoiera morons pian ootn owls- -Tin' large brewing firm of Klmmel fc Warner. Aitoona. nave raiiea ana tne nrks were Saturday closed by tw sheriff yi statement was made or the liabilities and assets. A (fame of base ball was played here on Saturday between a club from St. Au gustine and the Ebensburg dub, which re- ult.-d In a victory for the latter by a score of W to l.t. -Mrs. Eva Rider, relict of John Rider. formerly of Summerhill township, died at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Calla han. In Wilnioro, on 1 inirsday or last week. a?ild about 91 years. The funeral of Samuel Reese, who was i 1 T' 1 . . . .1 n 1 , 1 . 1. nuinierefl oil i iiiii:4ii m oti-vk iiniiv place on Saturday morning at 10:.m. The intennent took place in Ijloycls ceme tery, ami hut tew tieopie were in aiicna- anee. Frederick Frick. wlio was sent to Dix- m . i . mont insane Asyinni. irom mis county. about five years ago by the Poor Directors, died at that institution on Wednesday. II is remains will bebro:ight to Johnstown fur interment. The Superintendent of the Electric Liitht Co.. that Intends lighting Ehens- hure. Is in town making th. necessary plans for putting down the plant. He ox ports to have the machine running bv the first of October. (ieorge S. Mullen. ex-Associate Judge of Red ford county, died at his home at Mann's Choice on Monday of last week. R was in his nsth year and was a brother f the late Alex. C. McMuIlen, deceased. formerly of Eliensliurg. Mrs. llattie Hughes, widow of Sher man T. Hughes, deceased. if Aitoona, for merly of this place, was paid ti.nn life In- ursnrc on WVdnday. Mr. Hughes hav ing a policy for that amount In the I'cnn Mutual, of riiiladelphia. Harry Milter, a Johnstown man on Saturday last, drew his wage about thirty-live dollars, deserted his wife and family and skipped for parts unknown with Annie fiixxlman. the hired girl who had heen living with him. IYtcr Kinney, of East Oonemangh. celebrated thn one hundredth anniversary nf his birth on Saturday. During the day niany friends railed and congratulated hlra on Ins good health, and presented him with a ntitnher of articles as a token of thrlr es teem. Mr. James Richardson, of this place. found a razor alxiut three miles from town on the Pitt.-hurg pike on Saturdwy. It has been identified as the one belonging to Mr. Samuel Kceseaiid was thrown w ay by the Rruner party while trying to make their i"sca'. ;piinre W. Ret gel, who kept a restau rant on I.illge street. Aitoona. shot him- "lf in the forehead on Frldar of last week with the Intention of committing suicide and died on Tuesday morning. He was 42 yr of ae and leaves a wife and two children. -Mr. William DMiart. of White town hili. do has Ihi-h a prompt paying sub- 5n!rto the Fickkm a for the past twen- ty-tiivy,.ars was in town on Thursday louk fihart. formerly lived in Camtirla town shie, on the f irm now ow ned by John S. Davi n the iist of September. Professor 'int. the hnrlu,,. ..-Ill .,.V.t.. l.l . .. (oiitiriiitT uir, inu 'hops jn on,, niwl ,,,..,,. K., El.nn .n Jlwntain House nremls4s. The room " omipM by Trofessor Gant on the "IT nr ( enter and Sstmnln ctn-ots bus nli-as, ,y a Chinaman" who will tlti!,7it f,,r , 1 1... nu iiii i y . '"'v.rm.r I'attison will nositivelv bo Jlr?Tlt ' 'he union meeting of railroaders M " held a. ,), ().M.r;. I,1S, this eitv 'i Satunlay evening, Septembers. With fm th-re win v ,u ,.r,nA lt" '""t 1" the history of therailroad tr f Alifxma -i tt,,na TrU,une. -Mr. r. r Litzinger, of I?arnharts etiunty. Pa., was here for a nill fn T ..... ,1 .. f v t - - .-ji u 1 1, -i in N in Having vn nvrr frrm, i.retto, with a party of r1 rrio,is. Mr. Uttzinger drove w county last week by J "f Indiana and Xlektown, to Ixretto, "-uirning ty way or I. rant. "A Villus. :.t. .... .... Will, wving tne name or Alice strm-t, ( -"iirnnx and disorderly on our "1 MntKlaV niffht. HKll VS I-t.n tnlr. the k"P- tn TnesJay morning Ilur- o Vl yintl,-i....i.. of ha'f , "e i-ving town insian " n hour t l , t,r,j " riiinw inn liiiwr ana - "Tl out ti pike beading for Johns- own. 'n Sat,.rf 1 f wti Z -yr- I iitfh, i,ii . .... . v -,.,, i"iinHiiti('rtri- Iixi.iv,... : tnree-year- U.v. onll III!, uriking Id. i, r'lfllt s' at aft.Mit the second Jl S tl, ... . MmU ,n l glanced and llHHnOMw t th) child r. .i-0 V11"" iKhtner, of ''it-! no- . ""'"I'' ' " anio-ui xjnty, was b.. wrwt by . hM)p, t,,w k 'tt 'I l kt u m . mm. ho UHM1 bUtViiife and ki suckim llw. -wound. " -uiwrea but little. rlu.i ""ed on the C'r- i , . -: at tnnton, on U'hU Me w walking on the ..i had the -iieu and tl engineer Mlllt- uail WdlllH m m : . . . . i. 'I ruotive and thrown n the '''Tu-h,.;, ",!fi i-""ff and his The Indications at present are that the mtich-talked-of Cambria county reunion of Sons of Veterans and Veterans will, ero many days, assume realistic shape, and in all probability C.allitzin will te selected as the ca mplng ground. Committei-s are now at work and every effort Is being put forth to have the reunion held In this place. Gallitzin VhullmUrr. A passenger on Eastern Express on Tuesday night acted soqueerly that he w as watched by the conductor and traiu men for fear he would do himself harm. Some place east of South Fork ' the man eluded the train men and jnmted from the cars while going at full speed. He had a ticket for New York and & steamship tick et Dr. W. E. Matthews, who Is Inspector for the state board of health, has been or dered to go to Richmond. Indiana county, to Investigate the causes of the typloi.l fever, which Is epidemic there. Dr. H.. P. Tomb may accompany him. Richmond is a small village about ten miles from Punx sntawney. There are about a dozen ser ious cases, rnd the Inhabitants are said to be panic-stricken. John T?renner. of Summerhill town ship, has heroine Insane and was brought to jail on Tnesday. Tlrenner has not been altogether right In his mind for some years, but som time ago his farm was sold at Sheriff's sale and lately he was dls Kssessed of the premises. Since then he has liecrmie mnch worse and at times Is wild and dangerous. He Is about 45 years of age, and has a wife and family. Johnstown has & scandal on hand which is sharking the town from center to clrmmference. Professor Siffrled Tlrut klewlez, director of the Conservatory of Mnsic, of that city, has been arrested charged with rape, adultry and bastardy. The victim of the Professors wiles Is a daughter of Rev. A. J. Furman. pastor of the Baptist church, of that city. Urut Vlewl.z gave ball for his appearance at rourt. The testimony in theftreevy-Scnll con test arrived here on Thursday and con tains 2,630 pages, or three volumes of close ly printed matter, and is a larger amount of testimony than in the famous Cnrtin Yocum contest. According to the rules, Mr. Oreevy has thirty days to submit fnr ther points and testimony In the case. If it can be shown that he was fairly elected, we hope he will take the seat, and then look out for a public building here. 4.1 tnrma Time. Specimens of the worms which are rap idly destroying the hemlock forests of Pot ter and adjacent counties, have been re ceived by Secretary Edge, of the state Hoard of Agriculture. He gives It as his opinion that they arc the larvae of the larch saw fly. which during irregular per lds appear In great numbers In the forests of Maine and northern New York, aud de stroy the foliage of the larches and other trees. The worms are about three-fourths of an inch long, and very sluggish In mo tion. During the past six weeks hundreds of sheep have been killed In the southern end of Westmoreland county. In every case the slaughter has been attributed to dogs. but It now appears that the wholesale kill Ing has been done by wolves. Several packs of these fierce brutes have been sen by hunter lately on the ridges in the neighborhood of Mechanfcsbnrg. A trav eler passing over that wild mountain the other day was followed for miles by a pack of the wolves and only kept them back by frequently firing his pistol. On Tuesday morning a freight wreck KTiirred near Summerhill, by which a num ber of freight cars were thrown off the track and the railroad blockaded for a time. Mall Train. Idmited and Day Ex priws were all held a short distance west of the wreck. When one track was cleared the passenger trains pulled out, the Limit ed going first. Near Wilmore, Umited crashed Into a freight train but ax its speed was checked before striking there was not 'a great amount of damage done the engineers and II reman jumping and es caping without injury. The arrival of noon traiu on the branch was delayed two hours on account of the accident. The Catholic congregation of St. Au gustine, will hold another of their noti-d picnics on all day of Thursday the 27th and on the evenings of the 2th and 21th of the present month. We need scarcely say to those who want to en- enjoy themselves that they cannot go wrong If they take In the picnic at St. Augustine. The people are noted for their hospitality and the committee having the picnic In charge are determined that the coming one shall surpass all previous picnics In furnishing pleasure to their guests. The hall and grounds are well arranged for comfort and pleasure and an orchvstra that cannot be heat will furnish music that will limber up the most rheu matic limbs, Hy all means goto the St. Augustine picnic. The erection of marble is the last work of respect to the memory of departed friends, and Is a custom which has licen followed from the earliest ages of an tiquity. For many years J. Wilkinson fe Son have been In the marble business In Ebensburg and through their energy and honorable dealings, they have built for themselves a reputation for doing their work in a most artistic manner. Their work Is an ornament to the town as well as a credit to themxel.es. We are giving them no more notoriety than they di-serve, and to prove our assertion, go to their establishment and s-e for yourself. They take pleasure In showing their work whether you wish to purchase or not, They have on exhibition at their work two car-loads of monuments and head stones, and in Aril and May will receive two car-loads metre. They will then have a large assortment of the latest styles for customers to select from. They have arrangements made with wholesale gran ite dealers so that they can fill all orders for granite monuments and headstones In a short time and as cheap as can he done anywhere. They buy their stock in such large quantities that they defy com pet I tion. They also have the agency for the Champion Iron Company and are prepared to furnish all kiwi of fencing or anything In lnn. Persons wishing to purchase any thing in their line of business would do well U givo thejn afall before leaving their order with any other manufacturer, as they have as fine. If mit the finest stock of marble that ever rasu to Western Penn sylvania. Hive thMn a trial and you can dejieml upon getting good job at a fair prbje. ...-,i.i,i,Nv, nave this summer discover cd an extratirdiwartly largeaumberof sious on the mim, and jvdet(ns are made of se vere atmosK-ric distirrbaf-8. Weather preuictMitis areajnu crtain-quanity, how eer, aiMi un'k s tio tause lor a orry. f )ne thing Iscmain, Klein's celebrated brands of -Silver Age" and "Iuqitesne" pure rye off. ...SK,.-- re gaining im inblM lavor every day. A n lUble stiniulawt sbotild always lie kept in the lioi.se, tare esjchilly n summer, wIm b sudden sk lness Jsliible to ttack us. ..sl!vor Ag At Li0 ai (J " i"t juii quart. are Indorsed aud pr-ribl by physic on can have Gibson. Finclt, Uuckenl. .hi.-hb ati.-j5 iH-r lull oiiMj-t.. it..ti. siHans. t'S Itf'tll. r or Overholt at fl.( per quart, or ix qart for :,.(). Try Klein's IWa kberry Jtrandy, pure juice of tli berry, !.( jT quart, tioods cpromptly hlp, to Mjj parts of the country. Sed for complete catalog,, and price list, mentioning iLis W rid. ra) street, Alli-ghtmy, pu. 1 BEHIND THE BARS! The Murderers of Samuel Reese Followed Up and Captured. The Trio Now in tlis EtenslJiim JaiL Elmer Brunei-, Plttatowrar Toagn. Ilia tbe SbotlBK; Ann Mark, JhUwa Wraam, and 1'harl Braafr, m Hepbw f Elmer Bra ar, Ilia Acplle--Aa Excel lent Plrtnre mt tke JInrderer. KI.MF.lt KRl'XKR, THE HVRIlKKKR. Last week we referred briefly to the mnr der of Samuel Reese, which occurred short ly after we had gone to press on Thursday evening, but in order to get an account of the murder we delayed the issue of our paper until late In the night. The account we then gave, with one or two exceptions. was substantially correct. Hclow will be found a correct account of the murder with additional particulars, which, by referring to the accompanying diagram, will be more readily understood. A. House. R. Stable. r. Spot where Reese was found on garden walk. K. Hars at back of lot where Reese enter ed on returning from work. K. Water-closet. . Spring. ii. J tars leading in from pike to house, where the horse and buggy stood. About half-past live o'clock on Thursday evening. August 13th, a man, woman and boy, whose names have since been learned as Elmer Kroner, Ann Jackson and Charles Kroner, drove through Ebensburg, going west on the Pittsburg pike, driving a bay horse hiched to a buck wagon or open bug gy. When they reached a point on the road opposite tho residence of Samuel Reese, which is situated on the left hand side of the road, going west, about a quar tet of a mile west of the borough line, they drove to the one side, next to the liars, (ii) and stopied. Here the man got out, and going up to the house, found that it was occupied bntthat the occupants were not at home. Returning to the buggy he in- formed the woman aud boy tint there was no one at home and that be would rob the house whil e they should lie on tlie lookout for the approach of the owner. There is a road or path leading from the hars (ti) up along the fence on the right to the barn, n) or small stable. On the right side of the house going up is a door, but it has been but little used and the stes are rotten and broken. The entrance most used was at the kitchen door, which Is in the end of the house facing the stable, and cannot be s-en from the road. The house is atxiut sixty feet from the road, and the stable about twenty feet from the house. The kitchen door was secured by a com mon door lock which Elmer Kruuer forced open by bumping his shoulder against the door until the low er screw in the hasp In side, gave away and the door ojiened. According to the boy's story he entered the house with Elmer Kroner after the lat ter had bursted ojien the door. The first room on entering U the kichen, in which was a cooking stove, table, a few chairs, -etc. Tho second room is a bed room, in which w a.s a bed, a couple of chairs, and on the bed was lying a pair of pantaloons and a dirty shirt. In the third room was a bedstead, a couple of chairs and a trunk, which they found locked. They found in the house a chisel made out of a blacksmith's rasp, with which Kroner pried open the trunk. The boy claims that they got nothing out of the trunk that he saw but a few trink ets. With theexceotion of the story of the parties Implicated in the murder, there is no living person that knows what was In the trunk. Reese's wife, daughter and son-in-law all say that he always kept the trunk locked and never allowed anyone to see inside of It. Whether the. old man had some money or not In the trunk is a fact that will probably never be known. While he was fond of liquor he was never Known tosjK-nd much money and generally got his liquor, if possible, at the expense of some one else. He worked pretty steady at lab oring and farm work and was regarded as a good hand. He had but lately moved to the premises where he met his death, hav ing rented the house and ground, consist ing of seven acres, about the first of July. Owing to the sl:-kness of his wife, who Is at the point of death at his former resi dence, the home ut his daughter, about a half mile from where he was killed, Mrs. Reese never went to their new home. On the morning of the 13th Reese went to assist Mr. T. L. Jones, a farmer, whose farm is on the outskirts of town, in hai vest ing his oats. He qnit work In the evening when the Court House clock struck six, starting home with a rake on his shoulder that he had brought w 1th him in the morn ing. He crossed the fields and entered his garden at the bars in the back part of the lot (k). His rake was found laid away in the shed under the barn, opposite the kitch en door. The luiy, Charles Kroner, says they had just finished searching the house and were atxiut leaving when Reese camenpon them; that Reese ran Into his house and came out with his gun, and commanded Kroner to show w bat he had in his pockets; that he heard Reese's gun "click" when Elmer Kroner turned around and fired; that they then started for the buggy and drove Three boys, Clay Cunningham. Clinton Cunningham and Alvin Dunrulre were coming into tow n on the pike on the even- I ing of the 13th. and when nearly opposite W ti" e Reese residence, heard the report of ' ll.. ..1 . . . 1 J .. . . the pistol and saw a man, woman and boy coming out, the woman and boy getting into the buggy and the man walking ou ahead, and heard Reese hallooing. .corge McKay, who lives about one hundred Yard from lit-' !,...... heard the report of the pistol and the cries ' ........... " of Reese, and ran down. Whin McKay reached the feuee .surrounding lteese's gar den he could see him struggling, but w hen ie got to the spot he was dead. He was -II I I i tr. I I o o -a o JyJng about ten feet from the kitchen "door on a gardeu w alk in) iu areclining posture, his back and head being partly held ap by a bard that was around a garden bed. The news of Reese's death soon spread and a crowd gathered, but the story had got darted that Reese Lad accidrntally shot himself, so that it was ome time, probably an hour or more, before it was know n for certain that a murd?r had been committed. leaning on a broken chair, near the kitchen door, w as Reese's gun, with the cap exploded and the barrel cov ered w ith blood. This was supiiosed io have been the instrument of death, and it was only after Justice of the Peace Kin kead had sworn a jury of inquest that it was discoverid that there was a load in Reese's gun, and that the wound that killed him was made by a hall. The liall w as afterwards cut out by Dr. Davison and was fouud to have entered the upper lip a little to the left of the line through the moustache, passing slightly Into the left of the mouth, carrying with it three upper front teeth, then through the tip of the tongue, then under and through the base of the tongue, and lodging at the fosterma lateral part of the third vertebra, severing the internal jugular vein and left vertebral artery. Death was caused by hemorrhage. '..,.'. About nine o'clock on Thursday evening Sheriff Stineman, accompanied by Jail Warden Young and William Kimball started in pursuit and drove to Klairsville, thirty-one miles west. In starting, the pursuing party w as about three hours be hind, and lost some time in making in quiries along the road. They heard of the parties they were after frequently along the road during the earlier part of the night, but had no definite information for some time before reaching Klairsville, and concluded, when there, that the pursued had turned off ti e pike on some country road and they had passed them during the night. Sheriff Stineman returned by railroad on Friday morning, while Warden Young and Mr. Kimball retured the way they went, making Inquiries along the road. Instead, however, of turning off, the Kro ner party had kept straight on, and at Klairsville was but a little ahead of the Sheriff. They proceeded on their way to Pittsburg, passing through Latrobe on Friday morning, where the boy Charlie Rruner stopped, Elmer and the woman go ing on. Some time after Kroner and the woman had left Chief of Police Cannon, of Latrobe, heard of the murder and that the suspected parties were healing in that dl rectlon. He at once suspected the Kroner party and hunted up the boy and arrested him. The boy, after some questioning, ad mined that they were the parties that had been at Reese's and that Elmer Kroner had shot Reese. - Chief of Police Cannon then followed Elmer Kroner and the woman to Pittsburg where he arrested the woman on Satnrday night. She also admitted beln one of the party that was at Reese's noose on Thursday evening. Elmer Rruner aue ceeded In eluding the police until Tuesda afternoon, when a David A cor and his son Stephen marched Lttn into the Central station. On Tnesday afternoon Elmer Kroner appeared at the A cor home and re quested them to send for his mother, the Kroner residence being in the same neigh tiorhood. Young Acor told Kroner that he was wanted by the police and that he would have to give himself up. After some parleying Kroner consented and went with the Arors to the police station The boy, Charlie Rroner, and the woman Ann Jackson, who claims to be Elmer Kru tier's wife, were brought to jail on Sunday evening by Sheriff Stineman and Warden Young, who brought them from Cresson lu a carriage. Elmer Kroner was brought from Pittsburg on Tuesday evening, a-et ting here on the evening train.' A large crowd of i-ople were assembled at the jail on the arrival of the woman and oy on Sunday, and also on Tuesday evening on the arrival of Elmer Kroner. Elmer Kn.ner is light built, about five feet six Inches in height, and weighs about one hundred and forty pounds. He is very dark, being tanned by tLe sun until It is hard to tell w hat his original complexion Is. The boy says the three. Elmer Kroner, Miss Jackson and himself bad been In the East on a queer expedition that he did not exactly understand himself. In New ork state they stole a horse and buggy, drove into New Jersey w here they stole another. aud at once started on their long drive to their home in Allegheny county. At Dun cansville they traded horses on Thursday morning and from there drove through Eb ensburg. Iu iassing the Reese residence El mer remarked it looked as If no one w as at home and proiosed to go through the houe. Elmer, bursted in the door and they had ransacked the houe when Recs met him at the door and reached in and go his gun Reese said "What arc you doing here, and what have you got?" Elmer said "Wegot nothing." Reese then raised his gun and snapped the trigger, but the gun did not discharge.' Elmer pulled his revolver and shot him in the head. He reeled and hol lowed. Then I started and ran for the buggy. The shooting occurred just out side the door. ITEMS COXCERXISO TIIK vrilUKR. On Friday about noon the County Com missioners offered a reward of live hun d red dollars for the apprehension and con viction of the mnrderers of Samuel Reese. The rew ard w lllin all probability be divid ed between Officer Cannon, of Latrobe, and the Acors, of Pittsburg. Kroner says that he was born near Frw !ort, Pa., his mother being Irish aud his father (ierman. He is twenty-two years of age. The boy Charlie Kroner is nearly sixteen years of age and Is small for his years, but stoutly built. The horse driven by .Kroner was driven from Duncaniivillc to 'Pittsburg ninety one miles without feeding, with the ex ception of a little grass which they gave it a few miles west of Klairsville. Kroner claims that he went into Reese's yard for a drink, and while there was at tacked by Reese and that he shot in self defense. ' On Tuesday morning Ann Jackson and Charles Kroner were taken from the jail to the office of 'Squire Klnkead for a bearing and were committed to await trial. The woman is a tough looking creature, about twenty-two years of age; shabHly dressed, and tanned very dark by the sun. Samuel Reese, the murdered man, was born In South Wales, was sixty-one years of age, and came to this country with his mother when about a year old. His fath er came to this country about a year prev ious. Annie Jackson, the woman in the case. is a daughter of John Stork, who lives in MorrellvilV, this county. She left home about four years ago and for a while lived In a house of ill repute In Johnstown. She claims to have been married to a man named named Jackson. . After leaving Johnstown she went to Latrobe where she met Kroner. Kroner, since his incarceration In jail, has broken down, paces his cell and weeps bitterly. He deeply deplores his situation and realizes keenly the position he is in. bile talking. to him on Wednesday he remarked: "I wish It was me that Lad 1 . I I I . A V . been killed Instead of the poor old min. There are forty-three prisoners In jail at present. . i Harris). - MASTERS HOOVER. Married atthe resldodte of Mr. Jesse Kolsinger, in Ebons- liurg, on August 14th, lW.il, by liev. tl. M. How man. Mr. W. F. Masters and Mrs. ,,urC. August 14th, 1H, by Rev. E. -J V. .U V. V. . . . 1 ...... . I I 1 1 . 1 1 . .U 1 Minnie J. Hoover, both of Coopersdale, Pa. The Westmoreland county fair will be held ou the 0th, 7th, Mb aud Vtb of October. Marrlace Ueeaaea. The following marriage licenses were is sued by the Clerk of the Orphans' Court for the week ending Wednesday, Angus l!th,ll: W. F. Masters and Minnie J. Hoover, Cooiiersdale. William E. Shank. Cherryhill tow nship, Indiana county, and Marietta Horner, Elton. ' n. E. McGee and Mary E. Anstitt, Karr township. Frank Fogle and Mattie A. Conrad, Chest Springs. Jan-.es S. Leap. East CoiH-tnatigh. and Maggie Ki nder, Johnstown. Michael Weis. Johnstown, and Sarah Allen, Richland township. (ieorge D. Rhoads and Ida M. Rowers, Johnstown. Ilenrv Monrer. Johnstown, knd Idora Felix, Morrellville. John W. Wirt. Columbus, Ohio, and Laura C. Keilstetn, Johnstowu. Charles IS. Helly, Lilly, and Sarah Con logue, Washington tow nship. Randolph Taum and Marl a Frampiscb, Johnstown. . . - 0. A. LANGBELN, Msaafaetam ef aad Daalsr ta ALL KINDS of HARNESS, SADDLES, BBIDI.ES. WHIPS, COLLARS HARNESS OILS, BLAMETS, Kobea. FIT TfeU. Curry Comb, ate- ate. Ba- wlrtK NaMly u4 PramaUy aoaa. All work guaranteed to gtva a.liilaeuoa. Kldlag Brtdlas. from ..tae.ap. Tmu Brtdlas. from. JIHlp. Lad Uoter. from oe. bp. Macklaa-aiade Haroaas. Irom . Uaad-atade UaraeM, trom .W.tiO np. 10 00 sp. AvCall and axamlae mr stock before par ehaalnr auwwbara. I gaarmntae to sell as efaaap a tba chsapaat. -Shop Barker s'Koar on Centra street, aprljvtf REGISTER'S WOTICE! E following aeeonnU nave beea examined and paaaed by me and remain Med ot record In tals 01 mcetortbe Inspection of beln. leaateaa. and all other Interested and will be presented to the Orphans' iJoart lor eonflrmaUoa and ai- lowanoa oa J Wednesday, Sept. 9th. 1891: I. First sad Bnal awuaat ot N. 8. Uaorao and Samuel BSoeae, administrators el Samael Moose, ate ol Boats. Fork borooab, deceased. Second and final aeooant el Joba Km Is. Jr.. administrator at John M. sVrwla, late ol Chest towasbip. aeseassa. rianaail a ad Baal aeaoent ef Java. M. Rosa. administrator of J oh a Boaa. lata of Lower Yoder township, deceased. 4 First a ad final aoconatof J no. M. Boas, ad ministrator or Bertaa Pteffer, late of Jobaasowa, deeaased. S. First and final areonatoi Job a Uaddea. exe- eator of the last will and teataaen: or William Haddon. lata el Woodrate bo roe if h. deceased S. First and final aeeoent el Uratton LJord Kpda-en. administrator of Maria B. Hoopea. lata of Woodrale borencb. deeaased. T. First and final aeeoent ol Oraflon Lloyd Kosjera. administrator vt Ernest B. Hoopea, lata ol wood-sale norooan. deceased. S. First and partial account ot Ellen M. Kaed and T.anma steed, executors ef Samuel Baod, late ot it laekllca aoe-nanip, aeeaaseo. -. First and final aoroant of Henrr Bern hart administrator of Michael Barabart, lata el Yoder township, oeeeasea. 10. First end partial aeeoent of Peter BoMne, Jr.. gqardlaaof the minor children ef Christopher Keblne, deceased, asa r.niaoetn xtooiae. a ad. . H.-FlrstahdsSaalaeeoantot Mary Bender, ad ministratrix of Oephart'Beoder lata ot Llltr bor- oofrb. deceased. 13. First and final eeeonnt ef Lake Roda-ers. ex ecutor ef the last will and tastamoat of Catbarlne Rodarers, late of Loretto boroua-h. deceased. 13. First eea final aeeonnt of Oeorae Fro. ad- ilBstrator of tleorga Fya. lata el the township ef aoiai, deceased . 14. First and final account ef Benjamin F. James, amardian ol Clara Kmma Mills, minor child ot James Mills, later ol Cambria towasbip. deceased. Je. Flirt a partial aeeoant of Mary T. Melsel and 3eonre K. Melsel. executors of the last will and testament of Thomas MUel lata of Carroll township, deaeased. IS. First and final aeeaemt ot Marraret Seoae. administratrix oi Martha E. Matures, late of Jobnstowa, deceased. 17. Tba aeooant el r. r rcK, administrator of the coodt aad chattels, rlarbta and credits wdlcb were ot John B. Eck . deceased. IS. First and partial aeeoent ot Frank Powers. exesntoref the last will aad tasuaentof iter. Thomas Uesla, deceased. is. first and partial aeeoant of Joha j. ine- trtrh. executor ol the last will and testament ol Joba A. LNetrich. degassed. a. First and partial aeooant of John ltel. ad ministrator of Michael Branlff, late of Sammer bill township, deceased. 21. First and final aeooant ef John Thomas, ad ministrator U. T. A. ol ol Harry L. Parka late ol Johnstown, deceased. XI. The second aeeoant er frank UiPert. ruar- dlaa of John Ii. T. Dtbert, H. Symore IMbert. Ja cob Charles lXbert. Kaeoaal Iftbert. Kate May Hr-ert. Den C. B. IMbert and William IMbert, minor children of Samael IKbert. S3. First and final aeeoaat el eonre w. Waar- oner. administrator of tleorga Wagoner, lata of Jwbnstown, d-ceased. - 24. FlrsVand final aeeoant el Ueorss w. Wag oner, administrator ol Mary Wagoner, lata of Johastown. deceased. So. First aad Bnal aoecoantor James J. jsuiu- na. administrator ol Morraa A. Waster, de ceased. 6. First aad final aeeoant of ireonre W. Lad- wig, administrator ef Henry tl. Lndwlg, late of Jobnstowa. deceased. 37. First and partial aeeoant oi a. ltsharns. administrator 1. H. Ii. of Peter Barns, deceased. 3S. First and float aeeoant of John T. Harris. admtnnvratoj ot William Owen, lateef Johns town, deceased. sit. First aad final account of Jne. I. MeClos- key, executor ol Sasan Met 'loskey. deceased. so. irst and nnai aeeoant ol Alfred J. John ston, administrator ol Annie J. Johnston, lata of Johnstown, deceased. SI. Ftrt and final aeeoant ol Joha H. Brown. administrator of Sataa Unable, deceased. as. First and final aeeoant ol Usom Klehen- sebr. amardian of Lissla si 1st, minor child of Leonard Klst. dec eased. S3. First aad final aeeoaat el waiter IMbert, Kardtaa ef Annie J. Uloert, minor cnua a( ifavM nert. deceased. S4. First aad final aeeoant of Thomas V. Itarls and JJasid J. Llewlwya, administrators C T. A. a f Jonathan Lewis, lata ol MlUvllle borou)(h. de- sa. 8eeoBd and final aeeonnt ot Thomas J. Hog has. administrator ol Elisabeth Darts Evans, late ol the city ol Johnstown, deceased . as. Third and nnai aeooeai oi w imam wamer. administrator of Joaa Warner, lata of Chest township, deeaased. sr. First aad nnai aeeoant or w. n. n sun, aa mlnistrstor el the estate of Catharine Uoffmaa. late ol Jobnstowa, deceased. as. Frrst aad partial aeooant ot nary A. Jones. administratrix ol Joha W. Jones, lata of Cam bria townahlp, deepened. ' . KoKlstar. Beglstar's offloe, Ebensbars;, Pa4 Aug. 14. lavl. Widowt' Appraisements! TkTUTlCE is hereby siren that tba fonowlna; Xl named appralsmeata of property appraised and set apart lor widows of decedents andar the Aet ot Assembly ol the 4th ol April. A. JJ. 1861. bare been filed 'a te Registers office la aad tor eonaty el Cambria aad wui oa praseatsa to taa the Orpha as' Cart ot raid eaaaty Inr oonfirtaa Uon and allowmnoe oa WIBNtSMY, SEPT. 9TH, 1891 : L Inventory and aptaTalsameat of personal property appraised an iDralaed ana aet apart k apart lor uora uass. O' of Haary Uaks, lata of Johastown, de- ceased. SJQ 3. Inventory and appralsement of personal arofxrty appraised and set apart for Lyde Len hart, widow ol H. U. Leabart, late of Johnstown, soeased. s.wo.ou. S. Inventory and appraisement ef personal property appraised aad set apart for Cecal la sjbeeban. widow ol Jeremiah tsbeenaa, lata of Clearfield township, a ec eases. SJtw.uo. 4. lnventorv and appraiaameat at personal property appraised and set apart far the minor children of Andrew W ostrich, lata of Elder townjhlp, deceased. 1300.00. a. layentory and appraisement oi personal property appralaad aad rat apart for Martha Link, widow of John Link lata ol Carroll twr- da- eeased. lor the a of teraell aad lamlly. SuU.UO. s inveatory ana appraisement at personal property appralsad and sat apart lor Caroline Spots, widow of J. W. Bpots, lata ol Lower Yoder township, deceased. aauO OO. 7. Inventory aad appraisement ol personal roperty appraised and ret apart for Mary E. eCleskey. lata of Uallltsln boroaarh. deceased. aSCOSO, CELESTINE J.BLA1K. stectster. Saaisters effioa, Eoaashorg, Pav, Aug. 14. iftvL EXECUTKIX' NOTICE. Net toe is hereby given that letters testa mentary oa tba estate of Mleaael Meliermltt, ate of Clearfield township. Cambria eoanty. de ceased . hare been arrested to the anderslajned. All persons Indebted to said estate are notified ta make payment wit host delay, and those bav Ina; claims asrainst the same will preset. t them, properly authenticated for settlement. MBS. FKANC13 M'UEKMITT, Executrix. Chest Springs, Fa , Jaly U. l&vi.st. SFMOJV CO. Attract - Purchasers - From - All - Sides JIND QUARTERS. If you have not yet taken advantage of SIMOX A CO.'S jri-Y MARK-DOWN SALE, do so at once. Their new linn of fine C bailies and l'onsrees anj Dr, Cassinieres an the liest for the money ever otTen-d. Also, bear in mind we have a irreat stoi-k of tine HKD-KOOM ST1LKS which we offer duriuir this tiiontli at a ti IIK.v I SAC RI FICE and they must iro. We have them from tVS.m and FJO.tKl to f '... These Suite are of the very latest de siffii. OUR CARPET SALE. This time we notify you of our irreat Carjiet Sale. We are overloaded In this line and will a-ive all a rham e this month to buy Carix ts at ece-dingly Iow 1- ijtiires. Here are our in iees: One lot of I. aft Carpet at 28 cents, 30 cents, 35 rents aud 40 cents all worth more money. Our lot of Irish Itrtissels. only alicut pieces left, sold 35 cents and 40 cent., per yard, now 2.1 cents and 30 c-nts. One lot of Ingrain Cat pet wiling now at at 30 cents and 35 cents well worth 3S cents and 45 cents, tine Jot of Kutts worth f'.T.'i each, now f l.'.al. CORSETS. Also will we state that our Ladies' Cirset stock is lartrer than it ever was ls-fore, and all shajies or shades and makes can be prtK-un-d. and prices are way down. too. Thev are Corsets and no mistake aixnit it. The celebrated Rosebus; Corset, solid all over, worth 75 cents, will sell now for 50 cents. Extra High-Cut Ladies Cor sets at US cents each, and many others in this linn. Our Great Ofler in Shoes This Month. We carry about five thousand dollars worth mure than any other season Jicfore, therefore we are satisfied togive our customers a good chance in this line to obtain great bargains, as we will n-ed the room for fall stock which mill soon arrive. The prices are low. Ladies' Kine Dongola Kid, rents, worth fl.25. Ladies' Fine Spring Heel, 1.3S. worth 1.7.V Ladies' Fine Spring Heel, worth r.MSi. Ladies' Fine Miri-o Shisn. l.lo. worth 1.40. Ladi-M Extra Fine French Kid. fl.4S. worth $1.75. Ladies' Extra Fine French Kid wttli tips. HAH. xtirih J2.50, The c-le-brated DoiiRlass Shoe for ladies, all sizes, ran be bought here. Ladies' Oxford Ties. 4 cents. High Rot king 1 ie, 02 cents. I'atent Lea ah or Oxford Tie. 1.4S. Ladies Tan Oxford Tie. 74 -eiits, worth fl.OO. Simons have the lead in this line. We give you prices of our Infants', Misses', and Hoys' and Men's Shoes: 2 to 5. a good Shoe, 19 cents, worth 25 cents. 3 to 5. good Shoe. 30 cents, worth 4) cents. 4 to 5. a good Shoe, for cents, wort h .VI cents. 5 to K a good Shoe, foi .T.t n-nts, worth 50 rents. 5 too. a good Shoe, for 5o cents, worth 75 cents. Misses' Spring Heel are worth 1.35. l.fioo iair Men's Prews Shoes will lie disiios-d of during the month of July at 1.25 a tmir, worth 1.75. Calfshin Shoes sold here at 2.50 can't be beat. Men's good Mining Slim at Irt cents. H.lo and 1.25 a pair. Hoys' god Mining Shoes will tie sold for 05 cents a pair, worth 85 cents. For this month only. Hoys' good Dress Shoes, ! cents a pair, worth 1.25. Hoys' good Dress "sIhh-s, 1.25, worth 1.50. Hoys" Calfskin Dress Shoes, 1.5 a pair, worth 2.Q. can get some big bargains during yard, worth 25 cents: at 25 cents, per yard, lue best Dress Ginghams at our store are now selling at cents, 'J lot of Lace Curtains can be tiought hit oi mo . uriains wnicn we win close out very low. KID (i LOVES. Vou can find the best Gloves in the world at our store at a tra gooa uiove ror mi cents and up. HOSE AND ITXDERWEAR. We also have made a big cut in Ladies' and Children's Undewear. Ladles' and Children's fast lilack Hose at io cents a pair. Extra Fine Fancy Hum-, 3 pair for 25 cents, worth 15 cents a pair. Ladies' tine Fancy Hose reduced from 40 cents to 25 cents. Extra fine imported Hose reduced from 51) cents to 33 -ents per pair. Ladies' tine Merino Vests at 23 ccuts each, worth 30 cents, Children's extra line Gauze Underwear at 23 cents, worth 30 cents. UMItRELLAS. A tine line of Umbrellas Just received and will sold very low. Fine Gold-Handle at 26 cents, worth !8 cents. Fine Georgia Silk Ox ties handle, 2ti cent, north 75 cents. Sunshades for both young and old at 1.4S. Children's I'arasols, ouly 23 cents each. HATS. Get your Straw and Stiff Hats in abundance at our Store. We have the Stock. Styles. Shaix-s and Quality at extremely low prices. Four grades in Fast HI nek Stiff Hats at tin cents: at 1.25, worth 1.75; at f 1.50, worth 2.00; at 1.75, worth 2.25. Men's Itlack Sailor Hats in all shatx- at 4S cents each. Our Clothing Department Tbe finest stock of Men's. Ttoys and Children's Suits in Simon's store. Our offer In Men's Suits during the month of July Js great. All Suits are reduced 15 percent. Remember, such a chance you will not iind every day. Men's black Suits. 5.00: at 7.50. worth 10.00. Men's black imported Worst!. lo.oo. Men's extra line Cassl merc Suits. 7.50. worth 10.(i. Men's extra fine Harris Cassimen-s. only 10.00. Men's all-wool Cheviots, all shades. S.0O. Men's b'ack English Diagonals, 10.00. We also keep Men's black or blue (something entirely new) Imported Tricot Suit. Hoys' Suits, with long pants. froni2.75 tip. Hoys' Suits, with short pants, from cents up. The goods are worth double the price we ask for them. We sell a Suit for 1.44. wellcwort 1J 1.75; for1.5o, wortli 2.00. Ask for them. Roys' short Hants, for agi-s ranging from 4 to 14. only 10 cents and better. We also have a complete stock of Trunks, Valises. Window Rlinds and all kinds of House Furniture. Looking Glasses, etc. You w'.ll always find Simon's on top. Xo matter what is called for in our line we can supply it at verv reasonable figures. trT"Remembr. we still adhere to the old rule of paying fares of customers from a distance who purchase goods to the amount of 10.00 or over. TAKE A CHAIR. During the month of July every person who purchases good to the amount of FIFTEEN DOLLARS (15.10 will be presented with a FINE CHAIR. Don't miss this rarest of optiortuiiities. DETERMINATION. We are determined in our efforts to closo out ILL SOULIER DRESS FABRICS Now on these shelves, and there's a goodly pile of both WOOLENS AND WASH FABRICS. That's why we sell this month 1,000 PIECES OF AH Wool Suitings. X, X nd i off the regular and still pre vailing prices, 300 PIECES Assorted SuJUngs 2jC-t were 4c. and 50c. 300 PIECES at 50c, were 75c and 1.00. 400 PIECES 75c down from 1.00, 1.25 and 1.50. These prices mean business business for us profit for you. Entire Extensive Stocks of DRESS GINGHAMS, SATIN ES, - HRADENRURGS, CIIALLIES, GRENADINES, to go by these same methods. If you'd improve this opportunity cor respond with our Mail Order Department OGGSaDUElL 115,117, 119 & 121 Federal St, ALLEGHENY, PA. rtnBIAL. LIST. J. Last ot causes aet down for trial at a Court of Ooaaoaon Fleas to ba bela la Ebeosnars; com mencing Monday, September 14th, 18W1: "j-t Taylor Son Co. Olaaaa-ow.., vs. Watt. Ororbeca; vs. Orartaaok. -T'"- i i i " LfOTeatry. t:reTT ,s. iteaae. Haas administrator.. ..vs. LHelenboeh. ts. Harnhart. ts. OrerdorlL ..vs. Of II. -vs. Katrnd. -vs. Troxell. vs. Croyle el al. Bowmaa .... , ,, lilMrty , lrrtn imn. Plack A Ulnnt J aeoby Bradley. ts... v. Boott m Son. Horner... .vs. Haws. Valley Pike Oo Mcblas-le jaeuosaia. rs. Hofecker. .a. (Jambrla Boron a-h and MorreliTtlla Water Ooapaay. .rs. Patton. Scaelaa Ools at aL, Maxwell ..re. Leabey. .vs. K. strayar A Bra. Zlttman. Use Avaar , ts. retuar. .vs. Hel'rirk. .vs. McKalray. .vs. Sunpea. .Ta. VetU et al. J AS. V. KAKBY. Shall er Harnhart Uroa Uakl. rrothonotary. hrothonotary's offloe. A ax oat 15th isvi, GENUINE Irish horse oollars lor 3.00 at Io(-toas'. Dress Good Duyers the month of Julv. Prices are right here: worth 31 cents; at 35 cents, wrth 50 cents. at '. cents a pair, worth 1.25; at 1.25. worth JrOJT4 CO., The People s Store, fifl Lum, Pittstnrgli. 'MAIY A MICKLE MAKES A MUCKLE." This old adape is applicalile to all phases of life. Never more so than it will lo in our store during this month of August. You go to every department and at every one of them you Pave money. You save fifty cents here and a dollar there, and when you have finished, the eum total of your savings makes a very ref-pectablc showing. You can buy your whole outfit here, from shoes to millinery, and if you buy during this month you save money on everything you buy. The resuson? Why! it's the finUh of the season with us. There's still two months of warm weather for you, but we have to make room for the coming fall goods. Wash Goods. Dress Goods. Silks and Velvets. Wraps and Jackets. Millinery. Shoes, Carpets and Curtains. Furnishing Dry Goods. Hosiery and Underwear. Trimmings and Notions. Gents' Furnishings, etc. Hundreds upon hundreds of really extraordinary bargains. It would take all day to name them. Come and see them for jourself . Visit all these departments and see how much you can save at each. You'll lie astonished at the sum total. IF YOU CANT COME TO THE CITY SEND FOR SAMPLES TO OUR MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT. CAHPBELL a DICK, 83, 85, 87 & 89 FlM Are., PITTSBURGH. 1794. 1Q1. rollolea written at short nesioe la the OLD RELIABLE '"ETNA" athsr Firat Clawa Oeaa !. T. W. DICK, UEHT FOB THE OLD EEAjRXjPORO . FIRE INSURANCE OMIT. COMMraCED BUS1KES3 1794. EbensDarjt. Joiy X1.1IU. Good Dress Cassinieres at 15 cents a Henriettas flo cents and fXi cents tier cents and 10 cents per yard. A lug 1. We also have a large quan- very low price. Vou can get an ex- Largest and Most Reliable Dealers. B.L. JOHXSTOS. M.J. BCVK. A. W. BICK. fcCTTABUSHCD 187 J. Johnston, Buck & Co., HAN K KltS. EBENSBURG. - PENN'A.. A. W. Bt'CK, I asblrr. ESTIU.UIHBD1SHS. Carrolltown Bank, CAKKOIXTOWN, PA. , HARBArUlI. Caataler. T. A, General Banting Business Transactei. The following are the principal restores ol a general babaiDs; puslnes : DEPOSITS Keeeived payable on demand, and Interest bear Ids; oertincatef Issued to time deosiUirs. LOANS Extended ta customers on tavorstile term and approved paper discounted at all times. COLLECTIONS Made In the locality and npon all the banking towns la tba United Slaves. Charges moderate. DRAFTS Iasaed negotiable la all parts ef tba United states, and loreltcn exchange issued oa ill parts of turoj e. ACCOrKTS . Of merchants, farmers and others solicited, to whom reasonable accomodation will ba extended. Patrona are assured that all transactions shall ba beld as strictly private and confidential, and that they will be treated as liberally as aeod banking tolas will permit. Kespectlully, JOHMSTOar. Bt'CK at CO. LILLY BANKING : CO., LILLY, PA., J SO. B. HI LLEK, . . CAM II I ER. A GENERAT, ItANKlNC. UUSINES TRANSACTED. FIRE, LIFE, AND ACCIDENT INSUR ANCE. ALL THE PRINCIPAL STEAMSHIP LINES REPRESENTED 1SV US. Aorounts of m-rrliaiits. farmers and oth ers earnestly solicited, assiiring onr patrons that all business entrusted to us will rtv ceivo prompt and careful attention, and held strictly eontidential. Customers will be treated as liberally as good liaiiklnir rules w ill tiermit. LILLY RANKING CO.. fb.V.to. Lilly, retina. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FlR SALE The undersigned will sell at private sale all thateertain lot of (round situate la the borouKh. ol Loretto. Pa-, fronting on sit. Joseph's street, and bounded on the north by an alley, and on the south by let of Mrs. Sarah Matker and betas; known and nombered on the plan of said boroaKb. as l.ot No. II. There la erected on this lot a TWO-8TOKY 1HAME IIWIOXINU HOUSE In Rood repair. This proiertr will be sold cheap on reasonable trms. E.A.BUM1, Ezeentor ef Marraret Magutre, deceased. Aitoona. Pa.. Jane k. isn. FARM FOR RENT. The subst-ri her offers for rent Ills farm In MunsteT township, alont; the line of tli ElirnsburK Sc. Cresson iailroad. aUmt two miles from Cresson. Farm eon tain a Unit 70 aeres. alioilt fiO clean-d. Possesion piv en on 1st of April. Call on or address the the subscriber at Loretto. Pa. JAMES NOON. Feb. 27, m. FIR SALE. The undersigned will rrll at prlrata sale pieces of real estate situate In Monster townbip, Cauibrla oounly. Pa. eontalnlna: resuertlrely sixty six and 0 ftr-five acres and allowance. The property is improved and in tiood state of culU tlvatlon. and will be sol J at a reasonable prloa and upon easy terms. Jr'or Purtoer particulars, call on or address Alria Kvana. Kif utnnr. Pa., or LI IE KUlKihK.S. liecemtier 12, 1W. Ixiretto, Pa. 0 1 I, ii
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