uu
ttibrin f rtcwan.
BIKG, CAMBRIA CO., PA.
NOVEMBER 32. lC.
a:! has 4S prisoners..
Mi-tor Rush and wife are visiting
X. .1. Oavison will start a branch
,r,. at Vintondale.
ilanlin was on Saturday ap-
master at Ashville.
j,.-. t h H eager, of Pittsburg will
h- roidenre In Ebensburg.
j,, -. ili A. Bertram, of Tunnelhill,
.itur to Ebensburg on Friday,
j,,.. t-h l'riser, of Barr township,
,;t,,r to Ebt-nsbiirg on Wednesday,
j,,.. ili J. Miller, of Barr town-
-ut a I'- nours in uiwii ou aiuu-
? ;!.r-e dozen chickens have been
,. i aper Woolf, of Carroll towu-
,-:V.
.M..-hat-l Euther, of this place,
, :i -rriously ill with typhoid
n ; r..vintf.
K'i: N"n, of t his place, went
,.-, r. l'a.. on Tuesday, w here she
'li" w inter.
rt Win, nf Johnstown, wants
t :u-from Mayor Boyd, of that
j -.- imprisonment.
..vn-cold snap at present calls
- : he fact that it is a long time
r j time Cometh.
. :i Fettimore, of West Taylor
. i ..id his left arm broken on Sat
jl.liiw from a falling wagon pole.
-vim tannery in this place was
;his week. It will not, howev-
f. its full capacity until nexi
v.:newher on the streets of
;i irold ring with amethist set.
-i.-ti the owner by leaving it at
J A. Shoemaker and Misses Kate
Ami McDonald, of Ebtusburg,
.1 'F ,
illy yesieruaj . j t""ii
Tinas.
..lay morning an incendiary tire
the ham of Christ E. Blongh, of
The loss is with an
ut i.LJ.
iru uf Mrs. Catharine fritz, of
, was de.-troyed by tire on Sun
l.uss, fT'iO. The cause of the
no II.
auk- are due and tendered to
Patterson, of Barr township, for
the Acts of Assembly passed at
ion.
ii k. -more mines at Lilly have
t,i tiy J. Whitehead, of Hunting-
will also operate the l'ritsch
Lai place.
Henry Funk, Clark Creery,
lli,iilley, Strang Henry and M.
an- this week in the neighbor-.rrytree.
Marv Weaver died at the home
.;i- Uager, in Wiluiore, on Tues
mlier mil, is-.tr., of Bright's dis-
l about l4 years.
Jays ago Thomas Cahill, of
Mi-h:i. lluuliugdou county, shot
i a two-pronged buck w hile ou
u Mone mountain.
Wlil.i-r. Ebensburg's reliable
L' -ri-hant, lias a new ad in this
le interesting to all in w ant
Iliad it and profit by it.
z l' i hiiancial dilliculties Mr. J .
of the Commercial Hotel,
.i. lias made an assignment to
Aiiiiliy and W. A. Donahay.
:n.iins of Mrs. Thomas Collins
v.ii from Philadelphia to the
iiii ti-rv in this place ou Wed -
M:. i ollins died about ten years
Kiuer-nn, who was accidentally
ii-r.il weeks ago, died at her
Portage township on Sunday.
ti rti-ie interred in the cemetery
i.iy night a Hungarian miner
:. lo.-ii's mines near Carroll town
! a fall of slate. His remains
r.i! in the cemetery at Carroll-
i:..iay .
.:iing house of Henry Bonce
- U.iyiu- township, Indiana coun-
- t.tiV burneil. The loss is fsiJO;
-r.-J. The family barely escaped
.:v.-.
.1 t ii-ihi, dr., who was on trial
r.ainl. Md. charged with the
'ii. ml W. Zufall.of Meyersdale,
i-i'iuty, 'vas aciiuilted of the
i -ltii day.
i' ' of fit Hi has been offered by
i oii,iuissioiii-rs for the arrest
'.ion of Andros Maliuey. who
'..irii Frank Vislor at Beiis-
: i. ;l.t of November 4lh.
Hi : i. a Eat robe tailor, riisap-Ti.-.rdav
of last week, leaving
m i ii-ss, and has not since
' :n. He had beeu drinking
-.!-:. ! y gone off on a spree.
"HI trhew, formerly of Ebem
::i.nried at Schellsburg. Bedford
-. i.:i Tuesday, November l.'lh,
--A:iia IliPe Anders, of Ryot,
t v Rev. E. E. liarter.
j-ii Ksitwislle. who lo.-t both
.i .iioy.T by a Cambria eu
iiinriiiiig. died about an
: aiimitlid to the hospital.
. in- -out in Barueslioro, his
pe. a Fayette county far
- 'y-riv.- years, while out
r : k on Mutnhiy night, fell
-t.ty-'ive feel high to the
'- Vot;i:h river below. He was
1 .
i 1 ;v 'he women teachers in
- iio. ils the highest average
-'-of any state in the I'oion
M i--.i, tnis,.tis, f, ii. other
r im-ti teachers an average of
y.
'- A r, drew Ei ken rode, Philip
It. Siivm, three of Carroll-''-riting
citizens, drove up to
- W t tinesilay afternoon and
11 few hours in town, re-
' 1 Philips and family, of Pitts
' l-iv.- a summer residence in
" ""turned on Friday, intendiug
"' i the epidemic of typhoid
1' prevailing in the locality
'y iiorn. abates.
' ' t pie have formed an a-
y hn-h each member pays into
'-ion one dollar per month for
1 t.teiii for the purpose of in
ian to locate there. The
''' asured of a certain salary
l.ir',-r Martin Emigh, of Alle-
k-l I iin,.,Ai
'-' i.-i. timiiy, isiieu
'rd a few mornings agj he was
-! :nd a flock of wild turkeys
' :t Seizing a stick of wood he
''-'! tloek. and striking one of
-t killed iu
I: siru R. Carney, died at her
'-"retto, on Thursday of last
surviviHl by her mother,
Carney, two brothers. Daniel
t home, and three sisters, Liz--:'t2iu,
and Margaret and Uussie
The borough of South Fork has let to
HiteJt Co., Clearfield, for the sum of
about $3,000, the contract of laying about
3.) feet of 15, 24 and 30-ineh sewer pipe.
The work is now in progress.
While out hunting near Scalp Level
on Sunday afternoon James M. Haws, of
Coopersdale, accidentally shot himself in
the left hand. The member was so badly
mutilated that it was found necessary to
amputate it.
In Clearfield county a disease known
as "pink eye" is prevailing among the
horses to a considerable extent. Dry,
dusty country roads are thought to have
afTected the eyes of horses and cattle in
that section, and "pink eye" never was
worse in Clearfield county than it is at
present.
Frank DiCillo. leader of DiCillo's Or
chestra, left A 1 toon a very unceremonious
ly one day last week, leaving his fruit
store without any one to attend it as well
as a number of unpaid bills. DiCillo was
well Known in Ebensburg where he fre
riutriitlv played at balls and teachers in
stitutes. On the afternoon trip to Cresson this
(Thursday) afternoon, the locomotive ten
der and & box car got off the Tails near
Wintrset and as a consequence the train
was delayed at that point for several
hours until assistance arrived from Cres
son, Ebensburg people 'got no evening
mail to-day.
Michael Musik is in the Memorial
Hospital at Johnstown suffering from a
bullet wound in the back. He refuses to
say how he received the wound but the
Johnstown police officials are of the opin
ion that Musik is the party that Mrs.
(eorge Wonders shot at while attempting
to steal her chickens.
Register and Recorder-elect F. B.
Jones and family, of Johnstown, were iu
Ebensburg on Monday and while here Mr.
Jones rented the brick residence of Mr.
Daniel J. Davison Centre street, recently
vacatfd by Mr. J. I). Lucas. Mr. Jones
and family w ill move to this place about
the first of January next.
It was reported last week that oil had
been struck in a hole being drilled at Salt
Lick, near Karthaus, Clearfield county.
Later reports, however, indicate that the
story was a fake, and that the well is
about being abandoned on account of the
drill having struck a strong flow of water
that cannot be controlled.
By the breaking of a high class freight
train at Juniata bridge, sixteen miles west
of Harrisburg, last Thursday morning at
5: is o'clock, two cars of cattle, one of
grain and one of horses and mules were,
wrecked. The grain was scattered over
the track and thirteen head of cows,
twelve of mules and one horse were killed.
William Fager and wife, of Lebo,
Perry county, left their home in charge of
their children while they went out to visit
relatives. Boyd, aged 14 years, was play
ing ir. the yard with his father's shotgun.
Just as his uretty sister Doliy, 7 years of
age. opened the door the gun exploded and
the charge tore away one side of the
child's face, killing her instantly.
Postmaster general has sent letters to
postmasters enclosing a large card, to be.
posted about the postoflice, cautioning the
public in regard to the proper mailing and
stamping of holiday packages. Every
year the department suffers largely
through the indifference or ignorance of
senders of hoJi Jay packages, and iu spite
of repeated warnings and efforts to pre
vent it each w inter season finds the Dead
Letter otliee stored with holiday gifts
that go astray.
The Pittsburg and Eastern Railroad
company are buying right-of-way up the
Susquehanna river from the mouth of
Cush creek to Barnesboro for the purpose
of building a coal ruad to ship their Moss
creek coal over. The company has also
placed an order with the Schenectady
Locomotive Works for two locomotives.
These engines will be of the consolidation
type for freight purposes. They will lie
used to haul the lirst products from Cu.sh
creek over the new railroad.
All arrangements are completed for
the organization of a post of the (irand
Army of the Republic iu Patton, w ith the
exception of seeming a charter, which
will be secured in about two weeks. The
officers w ill then be elected and installed.
The post starts out with a very good
membership. It is the ambition of its
membe.-s to make it the leading post in
this section. The veterans should receive
hearty encouragement from the citizens,
especially the business portion. 1'titton
Cou ricr.
J ames Horner, of Derry. a brakeman
in the employ of the Pennsylvania rail
road, met with a most distressing accident
Monday evening at Johnsion. When
uncoupling a car his foot caught in a frog
and in some manner he fell and was
knocked down by the train. His lower
jaw w as malied into a jelly, his tongue
was cut in two and he was obliged to hold
it and pnli it forward in order to keep 1;
from choking him. His right shoulder
was dislocated and he was badly bruised
other w ise.
Mrs. Alexander Leslie died at her home
in Carroll township on Thursday of last
week, aged tvj. years. She was born near
Tyrone. Mrs. Leslie was the mother of
sixteen children, ten of whom preceded
her to the grave. Those whosurvive are:
David H.. of Carroll township; Caleb, of
Cambria Mines; John, of Spaugler; An
drew, of Hastings; An.anda, wife of Will
iam Snyder, and James, of Carroll town
ship. She is also survived by her father,
Caleb Williams, aged SI years, of Tyrone.
The interment was made in Glass Hill
cemetery, nejr her home.
John (leis, au old-time merchant and
resident of Johustow n, died at St. Francis
hospital, Pittsburg, on Thursday evening
of last week, aged so years and ti mouths.
He is survived by his wife, one brother
Joseph who resides at Oeistown; three
sons and five daughters, viz: William R.,
of Salina, Kan.; Rose M., wife of James
Quinn, of Johnstown; Mary, wife of
Edward O'Brien, of Derry; Mrs. Agnes
Schwartz, of Allegheny county; John J.,
of Saliua , Ivan.; Maggie, who is a mem
ber of the Benedictine Sisters, ot Alle
gheny, and is known as Sister Mary Ger
trude, and Louis A., of Johnstown.
The Tyrone lie raid contains the fol
lowing: A hear is said to be loitering
about the woods in the vicinity of the
Stover, Trimble and Grazier farms just
over Brush mountain from Tyrone. The
animal has been seen several times, so the
story goes, but ou each occasion the fellow
who saw bruin happened to be unarmed,
and was afraid to tackle him with his
fists or a club. One night Mr. Stover
heard something among his hogs. Think
ing it was a dog he proceeded to chase him
away when he discovered that it was a
bear iu the pen. The man was unarmed,
so bruin was given lots of space for escape.
Mrs. George Wonders, of Westmont, a
suburb of Johnstown, vas alone in the
house on Thursday night of last week,
when she was awakened by thieves iu the
henhouse. She raised a window and shot
in the ;coop. Then, clad only in uight
clothes and stockings, she ran to the hen
house, revolver in hand. Discovering a
man craw ling from the coop, she fired again
but missed. Before Mrs. Wonders could
get to thjeoop the thief was crossing the
fence and she fired aeain, bringing the
man to the ground. Hedropiied 13 chick
ens and staggered away in the bushes
badly wounded, as blood stains were seen
the next morning.
Mr. Andrew Eckenrode, of Carroll
town, ha3 purchased from the assignee of
John V. Sharbaugh the business property
of Mr. Sharbaugh in that plnce and to-day
(Thursday) will remove his store, postoflice
and business to that well-known location.
All his old customers as well as new ones
wil! be welcomed and the mercantile bus
iness heretofore carried on by him will be
enlarged.
About 8 o'clock on Sunday evening the
large frame barn belonging to Isaac Ma
han, in Blacklick township, four miles
west of Ebensburg, was discovered to be
on fire and in a short time after was re
duced to ashes. The barn was a good one
and filled with all of this year's harvest.
All the live stock, with the exception of
three calves and a lot of chickens, were
gotten out. The barn contained, beside
the usual amount of farm implements, a
mowing machine, buggy, rake and wagon.
Mr. Mahan was absent in Conemaugh at
the time. The structure was insured for
rrot) and the contents for $500 in the Cone
maugh Valley Insurance Company.
Mr. John Lloyd, of this place, received
word a few days ago of the death of Ben
jamin F. Davis, in Portland, Oregon, on
November sth, the 72nd anniversary of his
birth. Mr. Davis was born in Cambria
township and resided in this vicinity until
the breaking out of the war between this
country and Mexico, when he volunteered
as a member of the old Cambria Guards, a
company that was raised in Ebensburg
and served through that war. After peace
was declared Mr. Davis returned
with the company to Ebensburg and soon
after went West. He is survived by a
by a widow and several children, and by
one brother, David Davis, of Black
lick township.
Frnll mn m Mvdirlne.
Why for ages have people eaten apple
sauce with their roast goose and sucking
pig? Simply because the acids and pep
tones in the fruit assist in digesting the
fats so abundant in this kind of food. For
the same reason, at the end of a heavy
dinner, we eat our cooked fruits, and when
we want their digestive action even more
developed we take them after dinner in
theii natural uncooked state as dessert.
In the past ages instinct has taught men
to do this; to-day science tells them why
they did it, and this same science tells us
that fruit should be eaten as an aid to di
gestion of other foods much more than it
is now. Cultivated fruits, such as apples,
pears, cherries, strawberries, grapes,
etc., contain ou analysis very sim
ilar proportions of the fame ingredients,
which are about one per cent, of malic and
other acids, and one per cent, of flesh
forming abumiuoids, with oyer eighty per
cent, of water.
Digestion depends upon the action of
pepsin in the stomach upon the food, which
is greatly aided by the acids of the stom
ach. Fats are digested by these acids and
the bile from the liver. Now, the acids and
peptones in fruits peculiarly assist the
acids of the stomach. Only latly even
royalty has been taking lemon juice in tea
instead of sugar, and lemon juice has been
prescribed largely by physicians to help
weak digestion, simply because these
acids exist very abundantly in the lemon.
Popular Science Monthly.
Tour to tbe tiolden le and Florida.
That the public are quick to recognize
the advantages of the Pennsylvania Rail
road company's perfect personally-conducted
tourist system is exemplified by
the annual increase in the number of par
ticipants in tours organized under that
system. Aside from this, the growing de
sire of Americans to see the wonders of
their lan is also an important factor in
advancing this healthy sentiment in favor
of travel.
This season's tours to California will be
conducted in all respects as those of pre
ceding years, and will leave New York
and Philadelphia February 12 and March
11, 1'.;. On the first tour a stop will be
made at New Orleans for the Mardi-Gras
festiv'ties, and four weeks will be allowed
in California. On the second tour four and
one-half weeks will be allowed in Cali
fornia. In addition to tb6 tours to the Golden
Gale, a series of tours to Jacksonville has
beeu arranged. The tours will leave New
York and Philadelphia January 28. Feb
ruary 4, 11, IS and 25, and March 3, lS'.C,
and allow two weeks stay in the "Land of
Flowers."
Detailed iteneraries of these tours will
be sent ou applicatiou to Tourist Agent.
119 Broadway, New York, or Room 411.
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia.
Innlltule Entertainments. Better
Than Ever Before.
Emmet, tbe Indian orator, Monday
night. King, the great reader, Tuesday
night, Sam P. Joues, the great evangelist
orator, known throughout the world, on
W'ednesday uight, and Palmer, the great
est cf Soldier orators, on Thursday night.
Season tickets with reserved seats, fl.so.
Si ogle reserved seat, 50c. It is possible
that a portion of the seats will be sold at
7."c on Wedeesday snd Thursday evenings.
Let everybody get a season ticket.
Chart of seats at Court House from 7:30
A. m., to S:30 a. m., each day and at
James' drug store from 8:45 a. it., to 7:15
i. M., of each day excepting Monday, when
one-half the board will open at the drug
store at 8:30 a. m., and the other half at
tbe Court House at adjournment of in
stitute. Vocal and instrumental music each
eyening.
If you want to be sure of a seat get a
reserved seat.
General admission ticket can not guar
antee anything but standing room.
Get your tickets early.
Valuation of t'oal Land Bed need.
At last week's session of adjourned court
the appeal of the LIstie Miuing and Man
ufacturing Company from the valuation
placed upon their lands bythe county com
missioners was heard, with the result that
the court " directed a specific reduction
amounting to about one-half on the valua
tion on three tracts and a reduction of 25
per cent, ou all tbe other tracts in dispute.
The commissioners h ad ;p laced a valuation
upon the mineral rights in addition to a
valuation upon the surface of the tracts in
iu dispute. It was contended by counsel
for the Listie people that the valuatiou of
mineral rights should be uominal until af
ter actual development had taken place,
in order to encourage speedy development.
Somerset Herald.
tbe
Winter Exenralon Tleketa
Pennajrl vanla Kallroad.
On November 1, the Pennsylvania Rail
road company placed on sale at its princi
pal ticket offices excursion tickets to all
prominent winter resorts In New Jersey,
Virginia North and South Carolina.
Georgia Florida and Cuba. The tickets
are o!d at the usual low rates.
The magnificent facilities of the Penn
sylvania railroad, with its many connec
tions, make this the favorite line for win
ter travel.
An illustrated book, descriptive of winter
resorts, and giving routes of travel and
rates for tickets will be furnished free on
applicatiou to ticket agents.
Kehool Report.
Report of Snyder school. No. 7, Carroll
township, for first month ending Novem
ber 5, iw.5; Enrollment 32; average at
tendance U4; perfect In attendance, Mallie
Baarer, Walter Bearer, John McNulty,
Laura Luther. Elmer Luther. Vincent
Ahlas, Rudie Iliig, Amelia Illig, Edmund
Weakland, Gertrude Weakland, Amelia
Harvey. Visitors, 12.
Real Eatate Transfers.
Samnel Kelly et ux. to Dr. II. Somer
ville, Allegheny, $770.
V. P. Sanker et ux. to William Topper
et al.. Ciesson, J110.
W. H.Smayet ux. to August Rojohn.
Portage township, 20.
Daniel S. McAnulty et ux. to E. M.
Binder, Bariiesboro, $400.
Margaret Kelly to Joseph Brown,
Johnstow n. $500.
John Bauman et ux. to Michael Bovin,
Allegheny, $510. -
Louisa Mayer et vir. to John Neubauer
et al., Johnstown, $l,4O0.
Philip II. Edmiston et ux. to Elizabeth
A. Edmiston, Reade, $125.
Richard J. Roberts et ux. to Samuel K.
Plummar, Summorhill township, $30.
Thomas J. Byrne, Jr., et ux., to Jacob
Frank, Susquehanna, $300.
Alonza Rodgers et ux. to Henrietta B.
Williams, Moxham, $400.
Alonza Rodgers et ux. to Rachael A.
Williams, Moxham, $40o.
Albert L. Johnson et ux. to Sarah Will
iams, Johnstown, $l,5O0.
Joseph Brooke et ux. to Charles Will
iams, Johnstown, $70.
Jane Zimmerman et vir. to Harry A.
Joy, Stonycreek. $S46.
Antonio Spinnell to Louis 'Matbaldl,
Elder, $1.50.
Barbara A. Grumbling to John Q. C.
Hildebrand, Adams, $811.
G. Pfiester to Edward B. Freidhoff,
Cresson, $150.
Albert Krauss to George Schrader, com
mittee, Johnstown.
. George Schrader, committee, to Charles
Krauss, Johnstown, $1,900.
Albon S. Fichtner et ux. to trustees Uni
ted Evangelical Church of Morrell ville,
Morrellville, $1,350.
Citizens' Cemetery Association to James
Benford, Grand View, $53.
Chest Creek Land Jk Improvement Com
pany to James McDevitt. Patton, $250.
Spangler Improvement Company to Sus
an Rodkey, Spangler, $200.
Heirs of Jacob Horner to Jacob Horner,
Conemaugh township, $20.
Mary Phalen ctal. ti Andrew Illig, Car
roll township, $200.
Spangler Improvement Company to
John E. Douglass, $550.
Martha M. Weaver ct vir. to Ella D.
Subrie, Johnstown. $1,500.
Barron & Walters to John E. Hill, as
signee, Morrellville, $1.
Magdalena Abler et al. to Anthony
Muenzer, Johnstown, $350.-
MarrlaKO licenses.
The following marriage licenses were is
sued by the Clerk of the Orphans' Court
for the week ending Thursday, November
21, 1SU5:
John Lemon Helsel and Mary Risilla
Emigh, Portage.
William Watson and Mary James,
Jamestown.
Harry Edward Marlett and Annie Wat
son, Benscreek.
Sylvester Schrimp and Mary B. Skelly,
Galiitzin.
George W. Kli tiger, Johnstown, and
Grace Sharp, Roxbury.
Elmer Gore and Annie Kollmer, Gal
iitzin. Thomas Lacy and Nora Moran. Carroll
town. Charles H. Fagan. Altoona, and Rosie
Ahles. Carroll township.
David Butler and Maud C. Mitchell,
Johnstown.
William E. Young, Altoona, and Eliza
beth Collins, Blair county.
Andrew Crelik and Barbara Juraska,
Hastings.
Clemens Mintas and Antonia Anik, Sus
quehanna township.
W. II . McGonigle and Virginia Belle
Goss, Hastings.
Frank A. Steam and Annie Mangus,
Johnstown.
Willicm T. Mahan and Sarah Powell,
Cambria township.
George Younker and Lizzie Grush, Paint
township, Somerset county.
James A. Farabaugh, Allegheny town
ship, and Jennie Phalen, Carroll township.
James White and Lizzie Springer, Johns
town. Nathaniel L. Eamigh, Portage, and
Mary C. Glass, Fallen Timber.
Peter V. Able and Clara E. Lantzy. El
der township.
Conrad Myers and Anna Amelia Gable,
Croyle township.
John Swank and Sallie Artley, Johns
town. John Duke and Julia Ann Winter,
Barnesboro.
The Heat nof LIhI (.
Coroner Martin began an inquest on
Saturday eyening at Wil more as to the
death of Miss Lizzie Dugan, who died in
that place on Sunday, November 10th,
under circumstances that seem to demand
an investigation.
A jury was impanelled and after several
witnesses had been sworn and examined a
verdict was reached which in effect is as
follows:
"We, the jury find that the evidence
shows mat Lilzzie Liugan came to her
death Sunday. November 10, from the ef
fects of poison administered by one John
Ward and other person or persons un
known, said poison being administered for
the purpose of procuring an abortion on
the said Lizzie Dugan."
John Ward, who is suspected and for
whom a warrant has-been issued, was a
resident of Spangler and has disappeared
He procured the drug at the drugstore of
W. W. McAteer, at Cresson, on a prescrip
tion signed by "Dr. S. W.," and it is be
lieved "Dr. S. W." can be located. Ward's
crime has caused great excitement In
Spangler and Wilmore, where the parties
are well known. He gave her the poison
ia Spangler and after its purpose bad been
accomplished he sent her to her relatives
in Wilmore, in company with Miss Nora
Davis, an intimate friend of the murdered
girl, and who was aware of the cause of
the girl's serious condition. She kept the
secret until the -suspicions, of the physi
cian in attendance resulted in Miss Dugan,
before her death, making a full confession
to her aunt.
A Ilnntlnc Party.
Thanksgiving Day is to be celebrated in
this place by a hunting party, the mem
bers of whijh are to take to the woods on
that day and scour the country from early
morn until evening in quest of gime. The
party is to be divided into two squads, the
one being commanded by Dr. T. M. Rich
ards, and the other by Mr. M. D. Bearer,
and the party bringing in the least game
is to ?et up an oyster supper for the other,
Dr. Richards will start out with tbe fol
lowing named gentlemen:
Clark Creery, Milton Isenberg, L. A.
Huntley, Robert Scanlan, Walter Davis.
Strang Heury. W. R. Thompson. Frank
Krug. D. W. Coulter, P. J. Little, Elmer
E. Davis, James Ross, Nelson Brown,
George Huntley, Stanton Davis, William
Humphreys, J. Ii. Denny, J. S. Bolsinger,
Rev. J. J. Deasy,
Mr. Bearer will see after the arms and
accoutrements of the following gentlemen:
Fes Lloyd. John T. Davis. E. B. Cre.-.s
well, Henry Funk. C. H. Barker. W. C.
Shields, P. P. Miller. Thannie Dayis, M.
D. Kittell, H. A. Shoemaker, Alonza J.
Rodgers, Lou Evans, J. G. Lloyd, Rob.
Bolsinger, Aug. Kirkpatrick, Sherman
Tibbott, Jeff Evans, Harry Wilber, Rev
E. M. Bowman.
Election of ('lablm.
The law relating to the election of con
stables, as enacted by the last legislature,
is as follows: That the qualified voters of
every borough and township, and where a
borough is divided into wards, of every
ward in the Commonwealth of Pennsyl
vania, shall, on the third Tuesday of Feb
ruary, Anno Domini one thousand eight
hundred and ninety-six, and trl-ennially
thereafter, vote for and elect a properly
qualified person for constable in each of
said boroughs, and the person so elected
shall serve fer three years.
AN TED A nenerml representative In thl
county to ontmnlse local board 8 lor the
A .r l n n c.vlfiita mni llaffl Anflnrl&tlOll. Ad.
dresa VI Fifth Ave., Pittsburg. Pa. mehja
Mrs. Susan Strawmier, wife of Michael
Strawmier. of Altoona. died Saturday
night. Deceased was born in Chest Springs
47 years ago, her maiden name being Su
san Henry. In 1876 she married Nicholas
Strawmier. who with three cnuaren,
Joseph, Thomas and Mary, survive her.
One brother and five sisters also survive.
These are: James Henry, of Pittsburg;
Mrs. Mary Dignan, cf Galiitzin; Mary
Dignan, of Galiitzin; Mrs. Alice Fultz, of
Chest Springs; Mrs. Bridget Weakland. of
Ebensburg;.Mrs. Ellen McCuliough, and
Mrs. Katherine McKensie, of Altoona.
Her remains were Interred in St. Mary's
cemetery, Altoona, on Tuesday morning.
Mlseellaaeoao BJotleea.
FUKS WANTED.
Uttrheat Dricet Dald for all kinds ol Fur.
Bring tbem to UEO. 1. FKEOKKH'KS,
Nov. 1, 18US. LibeosburK. I t
WANTEU-A reliable man to represent a loan
Institution Id Cambria county Money
loaned In sums ol f luO to tlu.oto. For particulars
apply to W. M. DAVIS, Ccalimrt, Pa.
I 'HE Ebensbara- Butldlna; A Ioan Association
will offer for sale at tbe council rbamher, Eb-
enshunt, on tbe !ourtn Monday In November,
l.ouo.oo. THUS. DAVIS,
lBsrTBK l&iuiiib, secretary. rreaiuent.
AT THE OLD RELIABLE.
Everybody, and especially the oyster-lovlnir
people ot Ebensburs;. re invited to call at Kobt.
McKreen'a Old Keliable Kustaurant. wben they
wnt wood, iresn irysiers, ny toe pint, quart or
gallon (Jr you can nave tnem stewed or rued,
all at tbe lowest price. Fresh Oysters every day.
octllti
VISIT THE
Julian Street Restaurant !
BUI of Fare This Week:
Chicken and Clysters In every style.
Ham and tkillee.
Bread and Butler.
Served every day and night until to o'clock.
Polite waiter. Bring tbe ladles.
Ice Creaut and Oysters bv the gallon can be
bad at any time by aoiilying m two days in ad
vance JAUbS H.u&ni.
NOV. 1. 1805.
J. B. WILBER,
One-Price
Cash Clothier.
SUITS
If you want good Clothes,
warm Stylish Suits that fit, not
the ordinary kind, but the best
that can be had
CHEVIOTS.
WORSTEDS
and
CASSIMERES.
All new effects, all handsome
designs, everything up-to-date.
Then it will pay you to look
over our line of goods before
buying your Winter Clothing.
The best store in Cambria
county. WHY? Because our
prices are lower in proportion
to quality of goods than any
where else. But we do not ask
you to take our word for it.
WHY? Because that is what
they all say. We like to let our
Clothes speak for themselves.
They do it.
If we tell you that we can
sell you a good, black, all-wool
Cheviot Suit for t't.M vou
might doubt our word. Prices
give no idea as to quality of
goods. They must be seen to
be appreciated. Take the time
and tronble to come in and see
these Suits. You will be sur
prised at thequality. A great
er surprise is in store for you as
you learn of the wonderful bar
gains offered you right in our
store. Of course we have them
cheaper, and up to the Swell
Suits, fit for any man to wear,
and at the lowest prices con
sistent to quality of material
and finish.
OVERCOATS
Prices amount to nothing un
less the goods are examined,
tested and compared. We're
anxious to have our goods ex
amined. Glad to have them
tested' and court comparison.
After this our prices will mean
much and the saving will be
apparent, especially in our
$10.00 line of Overcoats.
fTffffflfVf?t,,"
AO
JMb iL Ji
A combination of values such as the HIG STORE I
alone can ivc will be spread before its patrons for t
Fall and Winter. Just an indication of Modern
Storckeepinjj is to be found iu these items.
- . . . : : ' -
DJL0rFMlJi&. I
Men's all-wool sack Suits ia black, blue and gray for $5. OS; men's Suits, box coats, all sizes,
for only $3.4S; men's Cutaways, dark, blue and black, for $"i50; men's Cutaway Suits, all
sizes, $5.50; youths black and blue Suits for 2 00 and up the $2.00 Suits are worth more J
money, eo we must reduce them. J
Boys' Suits, age from 4 to 15, for $1.25 they are latest cut, very fashionable . and dressy. J
Buy one for a school Suit. Boys' Knee Pants for 15, 25, 35 and 50c. Men's jean Pants for 05c. J
up to 1.50; men's scuff Pantst 1.00, 1.25 and 1.50; men's dress Pants, pin stripe, all X
shades, for 2.00 up to 0.00. ' .
BU Y AN OVERCOAr 1NTOW.I
We are selling them for 3.00 their value is three and four times as much but we are bound
to sell them. Tome early and get your size they won't last long. All the latest Hats and Caps
for Fall and Winter wear can be found here. A full line Gents' Furnishings. Fashionable and J
up- to-date Neckwear at close figures. J
.
Plaid Dress Goods, double-width, at 12c. up to 25c. per yard. Lancaster Ginghams at 5c.
per yard. Calico, the best, at 5c per yard. Bleached or Unbleached Muslin, 5c. Novel ty Dress
Goods at 10c. All-wool Flannel at 30c. Lumbermen's Flannel at 30c. Ladies' Wool Skirts
frm C5c. to 85c. 10-4 Bleached Sheeting for 18c. 5-4 Pillow Casing for 12c. Ladies' Fleece-
lined Underwear, all sizes, for 25c. Children's all-wool Underwear, 10c. to 50e. Ladies' nat-
ural wool "Vests for 85c. All colors Yarn at Cc. per cut. The celebrated R. & G. Corset for 75c.
A complete line of Shawl Fascinators in all colors. A full line of ladies' and children's wool
j Hose at very low prices,
JfeTO THE OL1 FOLK-v yii neel any certain jiv of Furniture to r'jl:uv the article tluit has Kt-n worn outer
broken? If so, (Mine t- its we have it. J
layTOTHK Y(H'N(i FOLKS. Are von thinkinirof iruinir to hoiLse-k-niii-'? If vmi sirf -.iwnlt .nr i.r ;.-; n v.i--iliinr
in tluit. litu tit-fur liuvini V inn sttvp vnii nuinv " n
Style, Fit and Comfort
in Fall and Winter Shoes. J
Our Fall anil Winter Stx k Is now comiiU te in all lepartiiiriits. A'-i a complete 'im- if Kul ln rs fur men. women. anl $
ehiMren. ( ur prices are as low as tli' lowest, iinsi.Ii-riiitr juality. We sell no sh.xl.ly gixxls. An iiir-Ki-tiii Ls all we ak.
To wear our Shoes means comfort. Will vmi trv them? "
CALLITZIN, PA.
J5a?"N. B. A Lunch will le serve.1 to all Imvers out of town. Call ainl trv it.
DENTISTRY.
Do vou know we are taking out tocth
every day without one particle of pain?
ell. we are doimr tbis very thmc with
"Oiioutuuder," the only local ana'tln-lic
that has stood tiie tet and lo-dav it is the
only one that is used universally ly deu- I
lists who are up to date in their canine. I
1 he once for Odontunder when pain
less is .Hi cents, but if you experience the
least pain, wo only charge you the usual
price. 25 cents.
Mow about those teeth that need hums:.'
Well, you sav they don't ache. That's
just the reason why you should have them
tilled now. Alter they luve ached once
you will probably have to have the nerve
killed and the tooth treated if you are de
sirious of saving it. 1 only charce ."o cents
for amalgum tilling and from up for
eold fillings. These are hard-time prices
but thev go just the same. hy procras
tinate? that's a big word but it's a good
one right here because procrastination
means to the patient loss of sleep, neural
gia, ear-ache, tooth-ache and goodness
knows what else. We know of a good
many yoang ladies of our acquaintance
who would have been married lung ago U
ft hadn't been for those horrid -looking
teeth. Remember, toevcrv patient having
teeth filled I give a box of lr. Richards
tcoth powder and full instructions for the
care of the teeth. On the 13th of each
month 1 will extract teeth free of charge.
l on say w hy on the 13lh. Well. now.
that's my business. All you have to do is
to come. Kemeinber 1 won t take out your
good teeth, because 1 don't believe in it.
Then you say suppose the i:!lh falls on
Sunday. Come right along and we will lie
only too glad to relieve you of the offend
ing nienioer.
T.M.RICHARDS, D.D.S.,
JULIAN STREET.
jnl.tl
Fa
and Winter.
We are now displaying the largest stock of Best-Made Fall and
Winter Clothing, Overcoats, and Gents Furnishings and Shoes in
Camhria county.
Our line of Overcoats is immense. We sell well-made and per-ect-fitting
Clothing as low if not lower than anyone in the State.
We have all sizes to fit the small bey as well as the largest man,
no matter whether you are short or tall, lean or fat, we can fit you.
All we ask is lor you to examine our goods and learn our prices,
and you will be convinced that the best place in Cambria county to
buy Ulothing is at
J. B. WILBER,
Ebensburg.
B. U USD.
MATHIUT t KADK.
REED & READE,
Attorncjw at Ijiav,
EBfcNSBUKt. - - - PE.NNA.
TOfflcs on Centre street. f 28 V3
LEGAL NOTICE.
State of Pennsylvania.
Ooantr of Camhria. I
The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to tbe brlrs
ot KiKbt Kev. Mlciael lumeoec. deceased.
Ureellnit:
Ton are hereby cited to le and appear belore
the Judtres ol our Orphans' Court at Khensbunr.
In and lor said county, on the f l KSl mmin im 1
nF blXiEMBEK neit.lhen and there to dhow
cause. II anv you hare, wot the said Court shall
order and decree speclhc performance oi contract
or a declaration ol trust In relerence to certain
properties rltuate In tbe village of St. Autrug-
line. in ciearneia townsniu, litmnni county
aloresaid, fully described In the petition ot the
executors ol tbe last will and testament el Kluht
Kev. Michael Uomenec, deceased, tor such de
cree: and lurtber to show cause why tbe said ex
ecutors may not be ordered by said Court to make
and execute a deed for said properties to Kiitbl
Her. Kicbard fbelan. present tsisbop ol the tio-
nian catboue :nurcn ior tne inocese oi ritis
bunth. In trust for tbe Congregation of the St.
Auicusiine Cburcb. Herein la'l not.
Motlce to be Kiven by publication once a week
for three suceesMTe weeks In tbe Cahbkia r kxb
us. a weekly newspaper published in said coun
ty, prior to we nrst day oi next term.
TV ith ERn too nonoraoie A . . nar
ker. President Judge ol our Suld C nrt
at Kbenaburg this 30th day vl Octo
ber, lSVfr.
DANIEL. A. MoOOUClH.
Clerk O. O.
KITTELL & LITTLE,
AttorneyK nt LaAV,
EBENSBUKU, PA.
T-Om3e in Opera House. 3J.f4
T.
W. DICK.
ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW,
Ehsucbs, Pbks'a--SpeelaI
attention to srlven claims for Pen
sion Honnty. etc. ehl- Nwo
T F. McKEXKICK,
3 O ATTORM IT AMD (KH'BRILLOB AT LAW,
EBtKSBl'Kti. - PA
Office on centre street.
H. MYEIvS,
ATTOK.NEY-AT-LAW
EBBKSBUBa, Pa.
SJS) lifnin m Cotlocade Row. on Centrt street.
H
D
ONALD E. DDFTON,
ATTOKN EY-AT L.A W,
EaniiirRa, Pmi,
Office In Opera House. Center itnuL
' Notlse ls hereby given as above directed.
It. W. CUl'lil ER.
Sheriff
Sheriff's office, Ebensbarg, Pa., Nor. 15. 18& it.
Proposals.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Letters of administration In the estate ol
Edward Hark, late ol i'lcarhelil township, t'am-
lirla county, deceased, raving been gntnted by
tbe Register ol Cambria county to the under
signed, noclce H hereby riven that all person s
in'leoted lo said eotate will please make immed
iate payment payment and those naving claims
against the same will present tbem duly authen
ticated for settlement.
ANNA HURK.,
Administratrix of Edward Kurk, deceased.
If 28 Twentieth Avenue. Altoona. Pa.
Nov. 1, lift.
E
.'XECUTOR':' NOTICE.
Sealed proposal will be received by the Water
Committee ol the tforougn lor digging trenches.
laying water pipe and making connections eltb
the main pipe two squares south of High
street on Mary Ann street. Trenches to be 4i
feet deep, committee reserves tne right to re
iect any or all bids. Proposals to be leli at the
omee ol Oeo. A: Kinkead. President ot Council,
on or belore Monday. November 25tn, at lit
o'clock, noon.
OEO. A. KINKEAD, .
THUS. D. EVANS.
Nov. 22. IKS. . Water Committee.
NOTICE la hereby given that the application
of Nicholas I. Hoy er for the tranaler of tbe
retail license granted lo c. wentrotn at Wil
more borough has been Sled In the office ol the
Clerk of the Court ol Quarter Session In aud
or Uamorla eounty and will be acted upon by
oe saia uouri on niuuuaj, uecemner win. itr.io.
J. C DARKY .
Kov.Xt.lW6. Clerk O,. S.
Inciters testamentarv on tbe e'tate ol John
Hugert. late ol Cresson township. Cambria coun
ty, deceased, having teen granted to the under
signed, no" Ice Is hereby given that all persons
indebted to said estate will please make imtnea
late pay ment. and tbose having clAlms or de
mands against the same will present tbem prop
erly authenticated lor settlement.
I IU nOb.i?i tlllILHI,
Execntor of .lubn Hllgert, deceased.
(Tresson , Pa., Oct. 17. IS.
Itatari Fire Insurance ipej
T. W. DICK,
General Insurance Agent
EBENSBURG, FA,
Oa A. S
HARBAUGH'S,
CARR0LLT0WN, PA.
EBENSBURG MARBLE AND CRANITE
MONUMENTAL : WORKS!
ErVe are ir jmreil to f;:rnih on short not ire ami at j -rut's that
tlofy -oiit-tilion
MARBLE AND GRANITE MONUMENTS,
EEADST0NES, VAULTS AND POSTS
WHAT VK ixi:
Kt-j--ontantly on lian-1 one of 'he ljir:est and IV-s
S-li-toi Su-k f any t-iut'iii in the County.
(iivt- jH-PMinal Mii-trvt-'.on lo the manufacture and i-hip
tin-lit of or-h-r.
m me but the l-t Stoek, and pay jrtieiilar atten
tion to the M-ttinir of all work. Al-o at-ents for the fa
tiioiis Champion Iron Fem-e.
AM. COKKKSIUNHKNCK ANSWKKKD.
J. WIL.KINSON & SON,
EUKNSDl'KG, FA.
BE NO
THE CURTAIL
We have a full line of TRUSSES ami SUPPORTERS
of every description. A rupture is of such vital im
portance that we keep in stock all sizes and makes of
TRUSSES.
We solicit correspondence and can fill orders by
mail.
DAVISON'S - DRUG - STORE.
ST Will Pay You
TogotoQUINlNTS, Clinton street, Johnstown, to
buy Carpets, Linoleums, Mattinirs, Oil Cloths,
BlanKets, Feathers, &c. Prices Reduced on All
Goods, and FREIGHT PAID on All
Large
Packages.
D AMIES PINN
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