Hu Limit be placed on mine cars, wan also
- | miner will not ‘get pay for the extra
lan of their attention to Windber, |
| Viowndale, Werbom and Moss Creek,
: | withont debate.
01
No. > 2-Rosoived, That no
on but the
The resolution requires the
, ol thon No. 3-Risolved, That
and have them organized. wi adapted |
The next. resolution Sabraced the
; ing as the petition drafted
strict No. 2 convention at
. or to pay the miner for ail the
Hastings, relative 10 mine inspecto:
National Bond Member
mn, | Barney Rice spoke in favor of strong |
jand stringent legislation that would |
hold the operators responsible for ace
], Cidents. He wanted the exasiipation
: of mine foreman abolished altogether, |
{holding that the certificates were more ough council was held Priday even. §T41L the fall amount of the cisim. :
p, [Of & protection to the operator than ing to take action on petition of Bill, The evidence established the conten
;ithe miner. George Basett, of South Weakland et ax, asking for permission tion of Miller and the burough council
i Fork, and David Irvine, of Hastings, | to lay a sewer on Lang aveune,and the bad officially
also spoke in favor of legisistion to | following members were present: Pros tirotgh the Flannery case and discred- |
| protect the miners. The discussion Ident J. J. Donnelly, Secretary Moore, ited the defence offered -namely that Ww
p {otided by referring the question ts and councilmen Waiter, Lingle, Bur. be bad exceeded the instructions of
{special committee, with tacit instruo-
{tions to draft a series of resolutions | :
{advocating the adoption of the em- A. H. Burkey, that if petition of Billsr, thing was the calling of the bar lst,
&
i
3
¥
5
| emus AmoeLL passes AWAY,
“bis
od Moons - Reridens af This Flan Bot »
Few Meowihs
ames Frost Ardell died at his
H tnt near Pardee No. § mine on Toss
day at | o'clock p. mo of typhoid pong.
monia after an floss of shout Unve
works, Mr. Ardell was first taken ill
with tyhiboid fever, and a few days be
ore his demise poetmonis developed, |
: which hastened the end.
Mr. Ardell was employod as a fire
man on the New York Central railroad |
ist and a measber of
§ : the American Mechanios at Philips
The deceased was born in Philips
op August 13, 1873 and was there
fore 20 years, § months and 28 days of |
{age at the time of his death. On Opt.
20, 1598, he wis united in marrage to
. | Miss Mary Addison, daughter of Arch.
ftinld and Margaret Buthgate, of Phil.
: . ipsharg, and but a short time ago they |
became residents of this place,
Mr. Ardell is sarvived by his wile, |
Ie | nd one daughter. Margaret, aged 3
years; mother and father, James R.
and Threwss J. Ardail, of Philipsbarg; |
two sisters and two brothers, Mrs |
| Harry Sbutler, of South Philipsburg:
a ‘Miss Minna, at home; John E. Ardoll,
I remains Wm. R, at home.
Ther i were taken to Philips
burg on Wednesday aflerment al 230
and funeral services will be conducted
by the Revs. Claire and. Grabam st
that place thin (Priday) afternoon |
| Interment in Fairmont cometery,
WILL ISSUE CALL EARLIER
ey
. | Repantican Couiily Chairman Must de this
| excewive.
om Ancomnt of State Connon.
Cambria county is entitied to five
, in, which will be held in Harris
iburg, May 27. The county rules pro.
vide that the county convention be held
ou the fourth Monday of June of each |
oept in yours wheo a National
Toki to be voted for, when the con.
two weeks prior to the date for holding
the state eouvention.
This rule is held to be operative when |
| the state convention is called for ay
| date sarlior than that set for the county |
‘for the Republican county chair
{insOo a sali for the county couventhm
than that prosctibed by the rules.
SPECIAL coven weEnvG,
Heid ¥riday Night to Take Action on Lung
Anniv ewer Pelition.
A special meatiog of the Patton bor.
key and Lansborey.
Moved by H. 8, Lingle, seconded br
delegutes to the Republican state con.
to
sion at Ebensbu Ig
AR
PATTON CASE D,
Betune Cane 0 Trial Daitages Awnrded
tom MM. Yeeaw. of Hastings Edward 3
Wagoer, of Omrroillown, gets ® Honey |
Bei wwe Pumday,
In the case of H&M. Yooum vs the
Hastings B. & L. Association and PP.
L. Helfrick, agent, asking $600 dam.
ages for the sale of the plaintifi®s goods,
the inry rendered s verdict awarding
nominal damages in $60.25, covering |
‘the value of the property attached and
sold. The defendant sssociation claim- |
ed the Yocum goods had been levied
On Wi satisfy & rent bill of $48, that po
more had been sold than was necessary
to caver the rent, $90 being realized
from the sale, and that the amount of
damuges demanded was far in excess
of the value of all the goods attached.
The jury in the case of Jos. Habber. |
lsbon va Patrick Kelly, summons in
| treca pass, broaght in a verdict award.
ing the plaintiff $75.73 Kelly is the
consiable of Carrolitown, and execoted :
a judgement levying on Habbershon's
hoossbiold goods, in spite of the own-
or's slaiming the $500 exemption. For
‘his lows of time, ete, Habbershon
elated damages in $00. Kelly's de-
fevwe was that most of Habbershono's
goods were returned to the owner and |
that the valuation set on property was
A rule was granted on Gas Pors, Wil.
lism Treece, and H. M. McAlarney, the
| Republicans dociared elected borough |
councilmen, of Hastings, to show ostine
| why the section board should Bot be
ordured to make a recount of the bal
‘cheapest and best.
Criminal Court is Still in Ses-|
Fors RC A EE eo BR
5 new shape Soft Hats @ $2. 50.
A new shape Stiff Hat at
$3.00. |
for men for sprig.
Very swellest
CC SR Kt RA gid Borer
10 dozen Early Spring Neckwear, 25 and soc.
8 NA ei SA SS BR Nl Sy
30 dozen Men's and Boys’ Shirts at soc. Look i in » west
window to appreciate this liie of goods.
HSK iri fds SHEN
30 dozen Men’ s Spring Style Shoes. Prices,
$3. 50 and $4.00.
10 styles of Women’ s “La Mode” and
latest toe and heel. Wear
advertises. Prices $2.50
#300,
“La Belle,” very
carers of these e Shoes are our =
and § 3 so.
Mothers, Read This!
We have just received a fine assortment of Children's s
Suits. Best by fur we ever had. Prices $1.50 to $50
For Up to-Date, Good Wearing ad Right Priced
Come Here.
A SRR AST EET Gh
Our sale wus a big siccess, thanks to peopl
Ppreciate bargains in honest merchandise. fo
We are still offering all heavy Suits and
‘Trousers and Shirts at about 25 per cent off. Come and
‘them even if you must carry them o over.
hh Tat and include the. ballots
vention {county shall be calied at Jest Brown bal. The Court ordered that | Trading
copie of the rule, with copies of the
petition on which it was isaed, should
be served on the three Repobiican
(eounciimen-eloot ut Jeast ten days be
fore March Mth, the date set tor re
t
i
{and which was published in the m5 convention, wo that it will be neces ty turn of the rule,
lsstio of the Cotmnn The resolution re
| was adupted, | : i
7 1 aebs te.
On petition of citiseos, Jomeph p
| Meyurs was appointed constable of
| cana So the resignation of Silas Gib-
“bons, Boud filed and approved.
| 1a the case of Heury 1. Miller ve the
borough of Hastings, which was de
ladle in last week's COURIER, the jary
foun for the plaintiff in the sum of
decided to wee him |
that body.
Coart convened Monday and the first
y- | ployers’ liability act now before the Weakiand et we for sewer be as desired | Which disclosed the following matters
“a of Hastings; Richard Gilbert, of Clear
t feld; William Carrie, of Lilly; Wm.
| Caulfield, of Walston; Henry Lemon,
i | of Monson, and Levi Swartz, of Hope- §
state legisiatare. On thiv committee
President Giiday appointed George
Bassett, of South Fork: David Irvine,
PATION PUGILIST WINS.
iataanind
al O'Brien Could Only Stand the Pantshment |
- Lelared the winner.
* "That all sab-districh secre.
ort monty to the district
“apita to sub-disteiots the
nt of Siri psd on, and the |
for Four Rousuls.
Before the largest crowd of specia-
y {tors that ever attended a prise fight.
e In the county, James McAvoy, the
om miner pugilist, of Patton, defeated
in {Jack O'Brien, of Norristown, in a four the next few days
round contest at Firemen's Hail Sat-
+ | urday night.
It was a clean cut victory for the
: Patton boy and he clearly outclassed
p | bis opponent in every particalar. It
¢ was a hammer and tongs fight from
start: to finish, but O'Brien was only
{able to snd twice in the entire contest
| and one of these blows was 8 mere love
an He was knocked down repeatedly |
and took the entire count is almost:
(every instance. [In the fourth and last
s | round he was pushed to the ropes a
number of times and could not ewoaps
the heavy body blows McAvoy show. |
s- | ered upon him,
by council, that borough engineer be
instrooted to have Pennsylvania rail
rood company lay a sufficient sized pipe
for connection with sane.
‘carried.
Motion |
Adjournment,
WAS IT FOUL PLAY?
nism.
Poroner Miller is Gaibering Evidence in;
Death of Patrick Waldron,
Coroner E. L. Miller is quietly secuir-
Ing information in regard to the death |
of Paddy Waldron, who was struck by |
A passenger truin near the Haws pot- |
tery a week ago Satarday night. Start- | :
ling developments are expected during
It will be remembered that Waldron |
| was struck by the 8:22 train, and his
of interest:
. Report of T. J. Davidson, Thomas
‘M. McBreen and F. C
oomnittes to inquire into the men tal
i oondition of Thomas Benson, who is
confined in jail awaiting the determi. |
| nation of the oommibsion, finding
| patient insane; confirmed.
Exceptions to report of viewers ap
Stamps Given
C lothiers,
Directly Opposite the Bank.
on
WwW culd r not have ‘much trouble
a selection 3 in our establishment.
The fabled * gentleman, scholar and goed judge of
hiskey,” would be right at home here. The EL
‘of Blends in Good Liguors would certainly sake ‘his mouth
‘water. We are beadquaners for all this section for
Liquors—the sellow who wants “a little something better :
‘than usual,” always comes here for it
Du. usne Beer is the best on the market, as well as the
(Aie and Porter tearing that brand We are agents for this
section.
pointed to lay oat a road in Clearfield |
township.
In re estate of James Sharbangh, late |
of Carrolitownsbip, decooned, order of
sale pontinned.
ship for appointment of viewers |
{supply s road in Reade township; J. L|
Eider, E.R. Dunegan and James Mo |
| Gough, appointed.
body carried nearly 1,000 feet. There Petition of John J. Myers, executor | i
have been several rumors heard, which of Catharine 8. Gill, Jeceased, late of
would indicate that Waldron met with | Reade township, for his discharge;
foul play. These reports Coroner Mil- granted. :
ler, with the assistance of the P. R. R.| The first case taken op was that of,
police, will run to earth. —Johnstown | John Zolwisky of Patton, charged with |
After hitting the floor for about the
Democrat.
“Jolin Sherry Dead.
John Sherry, a well known citisen of
Allegheny township, died at bis home
near Bradley Junction, on Sanday
afternoon, aged about 60 years
had been ill for a long time from sotye-
thing resembling an abscess on the
brain, and his death was the direct
He
fourth time in this round, Burgess result of this trouble. Mr, Sherry is
| Harper, in order to prevent a brotal survived by his wife and a large family
, soete, motioned his seconds to remove | of children, all of whom are grown ap
{him to his corner and MoAvoy was de. and several of whom are married. Two
Dan Wilkie was
referee, Two preliminary events be.
tween Tom Cullens and Andy Reinne |
: fand Prank Sponski and Dan Reipne
opt crowd in good humor before the
the main bout.
i od M. , Weatover,of Wostovar, Was a
of the sons, Edward and Peter Sherry, |
reside in Patton. The funeral took
| piace at Loretto on Wednesday mora:
Jing, with services wn St. Michaol's
church and infermoent in the cemetary
adjoining.
das. M. Gilliooe and Geo, E Prin.
‘assanilt and battery by his wife. Joba
| was promptly convieted. ;
At the close of court John H. Dun.
nond and Rebeova M. Noel compro-
mised the little matter that had taken
them to Ebensburg by getting married,
The vase of assault and batlery
against John Gresco, who hit Steve
Pecar with a beer glass in the Palmer
house bar several weeks ago, was set-
tod before it came to telal, It cont
J Lire mine B16
Tussday morning Edward Wagner,
charred with keeping a speak-casy at’
Carrilitown by Pal Kelley, cobstabde ©
Cab that place, was taken into court }
and sdlowed to plead guilty iB order to
save lime and expense. This action
rendered nnpecessary the testimony |
“of a number of well known citizens of
; Northern Cambria that they bad en:
k | Good Building, Next Doer to Bank,
CONTINUED aN PAGE i
line of Gents Furnishings.
with blouse
Petition of citizens of Reade town.
on | You feed not wait wells spring to
Clothing |
Store. | them for your immediate inspection. bE
see what the styles will be, we have
It will interest all buyers to eal and see our vew Men's,
Youths’, Boys’ and Children's Spring Suits.
We are ready to show you New Spring Shoes, also a full
Come and see for yourself for
seeing is believing.
SPECIALTY IN LADIES’ SUITS.
We have just received our first lot of Spring Suits,
which we know are right in every sense of the word. Made
front, puff sleeves, postillion back effects and
ther new styles. Phe material and making are the very
best that can be had and the prices in these Suits are ex-
tremely low.
17% all 1a the buying. We bought these Suits rig
B. KUSNE R,
oad TOG get the benefit
PATTON, PA.