The Cambria Freeman from Ebensburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

ir.imlma xtcman. Kr Nsil Kli. AVBKIA PA. MAV 31. I I nei imiioii.

ui r.iuer io u- k. ui tiallitzin, spent a few V.U-ii-'-ui2 Tuesday. an is issued a day earlier i vunt of Memorial day. Wyland. of Spangler, 011 Monday.

xi, if H. Kut't'its has purchased tm yi-le from Harry Yil- 'f ''S appropriated -iiiorial hospital at i Nt iil and ife, of unsier a hours In town ou or! 1 t' A i i-haliied with llespass- iift-n i i mi 111 in eu on A rauroau near 1: .1:1.1 i'iinly. U.i sliocinakrr, who lias I well I nuer-iiy at 1'hiladelphia, Sni urday. Kvan, of C.allitin; and Mrady, of Lilly, oil 'l'lle-dav. 1' epeets to open all A i his stole-room, ou I allon day.

K. k. niode. arrolltow n's I I .1 li a-. anil r.

ame place, ilr-jye up to iia.n ill soon te placed on ,1 -h atiJ i.ia. Kiii railroad lor 1 "I people wishing to mini. s.i:...tj, l.i-ll!i 1'onlter levied on Vr 1 i 1 1 properly in Johnstown, .1 Millitfun, on executions parinient at Hairjs-i ii. a i-harler wa gi anted i Ki.i 'i 1 "J- t-'oke Company of i A name we failed to learn i-1, 1 in rutfality mines one day M-i ui rock and taken to ij i Iji-pMa! for treatment. J.

eigiit-years, son i eit u-myei of Jai kx.n i 'ihl hand liadly uiuii-. final i nn lai'l ilh a ircular .4 Hi -h. liirlli of William Ivory, died ji ir i l.mrlto. on Wednesday uiii. almiit ear.

She is sur-i I.U-' ami and an intanl child, i.i.r lui.i.i A i.i.tri,!..in of miiieri in Illinois, He-1 Viiuinia and Western i IjJ- heeli called to meet ill iihui. May to consider it- h-l :l.U 11 n.lt-r. the u- Hint 1 1 1 and paiulinx (. i.c wi unu vjil give satisfac-l. t.

I Wv.rk to his shop. See L- Jii.it l.i'i i I ii inn. hi-! i.i.J.lii; i viliiliultee of the C'atho-i Jt NulliiMU vsill receive bids tin- vii. I -luiie for the tin work i.r i jt lunch at that place, i i. 1 1 1- i 'la lo reject any or all ii.

1 1 1 the machine beinw: that liiettt lo the Kh-r! il. ip- vlil street are wiih-u -i The in 1 ii." is away for he i -t ui a- ijuickly as tr A i. was held at the Mr- T. L. llcNainaia last 1 1 1.

i.fc' was participated in by I shin ir's voliuir folks. j- iiiiiii-n. il hy an Italian .1 lillcli, the popular i.i l.ai.l (, Lilly, appeared ill 1 II KM hlcll trust our l.jv.- jj.iniv -eeii and read. If iii thi and it is not yet look al it. x'j 1 en.

ii- i. a. hed Tyrone last and I he ct.uipany headed n.ji the cemetery and ii the men who were i i.eai ha place ou he i j-1 i-il he! e. tweiity-iie candidates -he ticket il i. iaii.i The leaders have there as they "ii.n.

where they make I the otlices hy ac- -i 1 i in. -ii pel lutendetlt of Telephone, will run the oilier in the t.ei- will pn.ve a great -i John-town who uli the oliicials in Jauies A. I haiies (ianne, "ei i 1 1 aiiniuaii enjoyed 1 1 "in re-sUI, to llolli- 1 1 1 1 1 a afternoon. 'I. i.n 1'aci tic press.

i I. ij' I. .1 lepealed the old 1 1 ordinaiice on Mon-'' I'l isiolis of the new 11 ii i ii -1 he nned in be-' o'clock l. and .1 nance is to take ef- JI l.oue, a ido.v wiiinan North avenue, 1 .1 1 in her lied bv a '-t ty evt-iiih she had CI hen found. She i'f aiie and had Iteeil 4 1 da s.

or Altoona, was ar- ai Kratzineen, in the 'Miiany, where he is that place. He was having deserted hnndl had to i.iiv nit of the trouble. i noliis has of conclusive 'he ill pendent or non- li' i at the tlale of hel hei claim cannot be the ifiound that the i. 'I ute to her luailileli- II. Ji in I 1 I.

1 an in piayeu 1 i The in the morn 1 1. ii 1 luiie of this L.I ace and i.ii ii i Hlule the sec "le afternoon km-ami a team from Al- 1 roh i hi tion party liom i ii it i. I. 'ier. the Kiiflit ward and recorder, llauiel, I -r 1 liiauifh; poor dire, f.lasg.w; t'oronei ii.j oroner of Hast Tay- surveyor.

Milton ury. 'invention. hicb lifw I II Iff 4, "MT 'J, IIOII. Aa'i, t''01 Ebeusburjf ele. t.l 'Uee and also made a ii.

conjiuitt. The railroad- will carry a man from New York to San Francisco for JSO. They will carry a hoi; weighing the same as a mai. for $.. Congressmen free.

The ad- antage in favor of txing a hog is $74, and the advantage of being a congressman is so. The people are not in it when it comes to a show -dow with the hogs aud the congressmen. Thomas Iiedding. or Chester Hill, Centre county, is snlTering with a sore arm, the result of a singular accident. His cow choketi on a piece of turnip and Mr.

Redding thrust his hand down her throat trying to remove the obstruction. The cow. Unions with alarm and bit him ice, once ou the elbow heu his hand was in her throat, and again on the hand as he was trying to free his arm. Altout noon ou Tuesday of last week Mrs. John Martin, of Hastings, heard her littlt 4-year-old gir! crying help from a room ou the second tloor, aud riiniiiug up the stairs, found John Shetlock.

a boarder, iu an attempt to commit an outrage upon the child. Tha rascal was ar-rested and 'Squire Anna committed him to the LU-usburg jail at Eheiisburg to await trial at the Juue term of court. The parties are HuugarUns. Mrs. Mary I.

executrix of Isidore Lilly, late of Minister township, de-deaseU, will otter at public sale at the late residence in that township on Thursday June Kith, at one o'clock one buggy, one spring wagon, one new cauopv top. one Laud-cart, two wheel barrows, road scoop, copper kettle, heating stove! washii.g machine, ropes, chains, bridles, harness, locust posts, hoisting windlass and a lot of other articles too numerous lo mention. On Saturday Mr. K. H.

Tudor, who has been ill for some lime past, on getting up in the morning, fell in his room in ihc Cambria House, and striking his forehead on a spitton, cut an ugly gash that bled considerably. Landlord P.ender heard Mr. Tudor moaning and on opening his door found him lying on the tloor bleeding. A physician was called in ho bound up the wotin aud no dangerous results are anticipated. Mr.

Tudor is one of Ebeiisbnrg's oldest ciliens, being 73 years of age to-day (Thursday i. A fatal accident occurred at the Sum-inei hill bridge on Saturday evening last. Three Hungarians were alking westw ard and several empty engines were going iu the same direction. A freight train as also coining east. Seeing their periUus position, one Hungarian laid down in the six-loot, but one of the others started to go across the bridge.

The result wab that he was knocked therefrom, thrown out a distance of ten feel and fell into the river below only lo meet his death. His name could not be learned nor could his age. On Friday night about half past ten o'clock the steam saw mill of Mr. Christ Oil, situated within the limits of the borough of Hastings, was discovered to be on fire and such was the rapid progress made by he flames that before anything could be done the hole structure was enveloped in flames and soon reduced to a heap of twisted irou and smouldering ashes. The loss is estimated at about ith no insurance.

The tire is supposed to have started from a smouldering spark iu the sawdust us the mill had beeu running dm i ng the day. An entirely new counterfeit (JO treasury note, act of July 14, department series li, check letter plate numbered portrait Marshall, W. S. Rosecrans, register of the treasury, K. H.

Nebeker, treasurer of ihe United States, small carmine scalloped seal, has made il-i appearance iu New York City. This counterfeit is tif the pen and ink process, wellexeculed and exceedingly dangerous. The words, "I'niled States of America, twenty dollars," which appear six times iu the border of the face of the genuine are wholly omitted from the counterfeit. Felix Skelly, a Reyolutionery soldier, ho died near Wiluioie, was buried in the Catholic cemetery at Loretlo. It was he who was captured by the Indians iu the Juniata Valley in 1773, am! was taken across the mountains on the way to I)e-iroit in company with Mrs.

Klder, who was captured with him, butescaptd at the Allegheny river by jumping out of a mill in which they were lodged for the nivrht plunging from a height of sixty feet into the mill-dam and swimming to the shore, escaped. He afterwards served as a soldier in the army of Washington. Siiulli Foifc Utt-fiil. Mr. Iavid 1'ryct is erectiiiH a new dwelling house on the site of the old Presbyterian church in the Fast ward, aud has the frame work up and weather-boai ded.

The weaiher-boardiuif used was taken iu a trade bv Mr. Pryce twenty-five years ago from Hon. A. A. Karker, who was then III the lumber and had a planing mill near the railroad water plug in the east end of town.

Mr. Pryce took the lumber to his farm and stored it awav in the. barn, where he concluded he would keep it until the time would arrive that he would need it. It is certainly well seasoned after being kept for twenty-five years. A well-known Republican from one of the outlying districts was in low on Mou-Jay during the session of the Republican county convention.

He was enthusiastic in his opinion of the success of his party, and took great pains to impress everyone he met with his tielief that the Republicans would control the affairs in Camnria county for a number of years. Incidentally he mentioned to one of the delegates that he would be a candidate for county commissioner next year, when his enthusiasm was effectually dampened by being i.ifornied that lie had lielter wail for three years longer as the nomination for commissioner next year from this end uf the county was promised to Mr. E. James, of Efiensburg. He went home a sadder but iser man.

liuring the past month agents representing different compaules have been busily engaged throughout Somerset county in securing options on coal lands, and most of the available territory lias treen secured, the average price paid being almut tf" per acre for the coal. Engineers are at work in different hx-alities surveying coal lands or locating the route9 of proposed railroads, and the outlook for the mining industries iu that locality is encouraging. The available coal of that region is mostly coulaiued in two seams of three feet eight inches and four feet iu thickness, respecli vely, and is of excellent quality. The geological formation of the country is such that the ininingcau bedone at a minimum expense, and the operation of Ihese mines ill add materially to the prosperity of the county. Judge Lyons, of Junlati county, held a hearing al the court boose in Hollidays- burg.

on Tuesday in the important equity suit of lialliizin Christy and the Mrs. Agnes Burke heirs v. the Ir. John T. Chiisty estate.

Plaintiffs seek an accounting for the incomes and profits of f.l.l acres of valuable coal lands in tiallitin township, this county, which they allege will exceed the sum By a recent decision of the supreme court it was held that the plaintiffs ow an interest in these lands from which the defendants have been deriving a profit. John I). Blair, represented the plaintiffs and ex-Judge Landis and I). J. Xeff the defendants.

Hon. Martin Bell was formerly counsel for the plaintiffs and the late II. M. Balrrige was the master iu the case. Hon.

Ed. T. McNeelis, was looking after ihe interests of clients at the hearing. The hearing will likely take up several days. t'omm antral ton.

Lilly. Mav 25. ltr. En. Fkfkmax: Kindly permit me to correct a statement published in last week's Herald and Mountaineer hich is untrue and calculated to injure me.

In a recent decision by the court there was no allegation that the father was unfit to superintend the custody of the children. If such were the case the boy would not have been assigned to his custody. The girls were only assigned to the custody of the mother because the court claimed they were too young to be separated, and as the mother claimed she was more able to support them, the obligation was imposed upon her to prove hether she could or would do so properly. The court further insists on her providing a home for the children and not drag them alout from house to house aud from post to pillar, as she has been doing. She is also restrained from leaving the county or jurisdiction of the court.

This restraint defeats her original purpose of taking them out of the state to parts uiikuow as she had done before, secreting hersvlf for over a year under false names in Chicago among some of the "new women" or would-be "lemper-ence reformers," Miss Frances Willard and others, presuming they are not also sailing under false names. These are facts admitted in evidence and of record. The decision as not final, and the mother was plainly told by the court of her neglect of cleanliness iu the care of the children and her household affairs, and if the children are not properly cared for they will fie taken out of her W. C. Wol.KK.

A TicitUlrlllrrli Awful llialb. Miss Amanda Bell, the seventeen-year-old daughter of llaniel and Sarah Cautliel, who lived iu Jeimer township, Somerset county, uear the Jeniiei toyvn post-ollice, was so badly burned at the home of her l.arents at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon that she died al o'clock on Sunday morning from the effects of her injuries. The mother as not in the house hen her daughter's clothes caught lire, and it is not known how it happened, as the unfortunate girl had lost her power of speech through sickness lien she was but two years old. As soon as the flames enveloped her she ran out of the house, and her mother, ho was standing at the front gale, hastened to tear the burning clothes from her body, which was badly scorched. The unfortunate girl was carried into the house, and Dr.

Joseph Covode, of Jeniieis. was sent for, and he responded immediately, but il was impossible to save the girl's life. She was a sister of Messrs. Joseph, S. and (laniel Cautliel, of this city, ho left ou Sunday for their home to attend the funeral, which took place on Monday, interment being made In the Lutheran graveyard at Jenuei tow n.

John f. Tribu ne. )larrli l.lrennoa. The following marriage licenses were issued by the Clerk of the Orphans' Conn for the week ending Thursday, Mav M. 1 Alex.

Messarosh auJ. Ja.ella Pesko, Johnsiow u. Peter Cieonarcht and Mary tioiueracht, Johnstow u. Charles l. Nier and Agnes Owens, Reade tow uship.

J. E. Cramer aim Rachael J. Jones, ornilville. Frank M.

Dellet and Jennie F. tiough-iiobr, Johnstow n. Eliphas B. Johnston, Cottage, Hunting i i i. auu ji ai Suiniiierhill, William II.

Rohbins. nie Ingham, Coupon. Pius Anna. Patlou, bower, ew (ieriiiany. W.

B. Tubbs, La Jose. Clearfield Comity, and Mary Pliester, resson. Joseph Siniindiiitfer Carroll township, add Mary Bopp, Croyle township. Michael Hogau and Bridget Rice.

Johns-low n. L'rban A. Long and Catharine Rist, ohiistow ii. Tb Ire May of S. A correspondent of the New York Mnil and ExitrtMH writes: This spring is almost a duplicate of the spring of except that we have had heavy frosts instead of snow and light frost.

Ice formed as thick in May of that year as window glass. On May 14th 1 hired out to work ou a farm, two miles from Cortlandt. Thespring had been very similar to this. Fruit trees were in blossom the day I commenced working, but it began to grow cold, and continued to do so for three days. Finally it grew so cold that Mr.

Hoyv, for whom I vorked, had to wear an overcoat and milieus while plowing. On the 17th it commenced snowing very fast, aud the flakes were soon eight or ten inches deep. On the lslh and it was very cold. Potatoes that were covered up with straw in the barn were frozen. Ou the and Jiitti we drew wood on a sled.

The sleighing at that time as good. Nearly all the leaves dropped off the trees in the forests. Wadswoi lb, liallilziu. and Allan Mary Smith- A BranilfulMrurlnrn. The new Mt.

Aloysius academy at Cres-sou. now being built, ill be one cf the finest buildings of its kind iu the country. The building will tie 2-juxi feet, two stories high, with its pitched roof, broken with dormers, and two strong towers, one of the picturesque chatleati i so common in France during the Fourteenth and Fifteenth centuries. The structure will be simple in outline. Its alls to the line of the first Moor iudow sills will tie of bluff Ohio sandstone.

The remainder of the walls will be uf brick relieved by decorated terra-cotta detail. The roof will be of soft green slate. The building will be finished throughout iu natural woods and hard ood floor. The basement will contain the kitchen and laundry aud boiler room, and at one end a large assembly room and gymnasium Especial care has been taken to allow for ample light, warmth and ventilation. The plans were draw by Longfellow, Allen Harlow, Pitlsburg.

Henry Sheuk is the contractor. Hlnrr Strike I.t. Pittsburg, May '-'7. There was a general resumption of work in the mii.es of this district this morning, the strike having been declared los. by the United ine-workers' officials.

The strikers are trying to get. their for mer places back again aud most of them have succeeded. Some of the mines have not yet started. being delayed by i.ecessary repairs. A ma joiily of the Rivet mines have closed down, owing to low water, and there are plenty of miners for all the work.

This may lead the operators to take ad vantage of their victory to dictate terms to the men. It they will not offer less than sixty cents per ton, but they iv insist udou iron-clad contracts aud hold back ten per cent, lo insure fulfill mont of them. Mr. V. Reig.

of Carrolltow ii, who for the past sixteen years has furnished the Agricultural Department at Washington ith reports of the condition of the crops northern Camhria county, has just completed a trip through every township in that section and reports that the recent frosts have seriously damaged the fruits. There will not be over a third of a crop of pears and apples, he says; of peaches, cherries, and plums there ill not be auy crop worth mentioning. Mr. Rieg says that thel trees of the three last-uamed fruit were killed by the severe cold of the past winter, many of trees noteveu budding this spring Juhtuitown Tribune. The Krpnbllrsn 'on vrn Ion.

The Republican county convention met in the Court House in this place on Monday afternoon, and all the nominations mentioned in last week's Fkkf.man as slated, were made as ordered. The only change made as the nomination of S. ti. Fettertnan. of Morrellvtlle.

instead of John H. Dye. of Johnstow for county surveyor, and as it is an office of no importance, the delegates were allowed to monkey around on it all they wanted. It tok four ballots to select the candidate lor county-surveyor, while the nominations for district attorney, prothonotary and register aud recorder were made by acclamation. The convention was called to order one o'clock by County Chairman Taylor, hen Hon.

John M. Rose, of Johnstown, was elected chairman, and Milton Spencer, of Hastings, and .1. Cramer, of Johnstown, were elected secretaries. Robert S. Murphy, of Johnstown S.

W. Davis, of Elieiishurg. and F. B. Jones, of Johnstow n.

were nominated for district attorney, prothonotary and register and recorder respectively by acclamation. For poor director, Thomas L. Jones, of Cambria tow io-hip, aud infield lilass, of Minister lowiifchip. were named, and ou the liist ballot Jones had )4 Voles lo 4l for tilass. For county surveyor S.

IJ. Fettermau, of Morrellville; John II. Dye, of Johnstow n. and John II. Allport, of Hastings, were entered.

The ballots resulted as follows: Int. I'nd. 3rd. 4th. 71 Allport Dve 44 Si Withdrawn.

Messrs. Jes-e Dale, of Patton; Peter Campbell, of Carrolltow n. and Campbell Robisou. of yere elected dele-gales to the stale convention and instructed to vote for Quay's candidate for state treasurer, B. J.

Hay wood. of Mercer county. The pieseiit iouiity chairman. Dr. Tay- I.

and Hon. John M. Rose, the chairman of be con vent ion, were empowered to lay their heads together and select a county chairman for the ensuing year, when the con veil ad jour m-d. ralh of lr. ID.

W. I.vani. Dr. D. W.

Evans, for many years a prominent physician of this county, died his home iu Johnstow on Saturday night, after an illness of several mouths, aged tl3 years. Dr. Evans was bom in Cambria township, about 4 miles South of Ebeiisburg. ou the farm now owned by his brother, John C. Evans, ou the -1st January, When a young man he followed the profession of a teacher in the publi.

schools for a num ber of years and was principal of the Ebeiisburg High School, He afterwards entered Hiram College, Ohio, and while there was a pupil of the Idle President (iailielil, who at thai time was a professor in that Institution. After leaving college he studied medii lue ith Dr. David Lew is. at East Liberty, and then returned to Ebeiisburg here he opened up au office and enjoyed a large practice. About thirteeu years aeo Dr.

Evans re moved lo Johnstov. here he has resided ever since and here, up until his last ill ness, he practiced his pi ifessiou. He was tyy ice married, his tir-t wife be ing Delilah lluey, of Pine Fa(s, JnJJaua liuuniy, who died in a number of years ago. His second wife, ws Julia A. Hunt, who was united to hnn iu mar liaue 111 June s.

The doctor had no children but is survived by his second wife and au adopted sou, II. C. Evans, ho is a resident of Johnstow li. His remains were brought to this place on the train on Tuesday morning and after services iu the Christian church, of which he was a member since boyhood. Were I ll tilled in Lloyds ceinetniy.

Krai Tranrrm. Jefferson Rolaud el ux. to Isaac N. Wis- siuger. Black lick consideration, J.lno.

t5. L. (ilasgow et u. to Samuel C. Trox- ell, Reade, tH', Charles Anderson et ux.

lo Mary E. Jones, Elder, Francis A. Storm to Philip Flick, Alle gheny John W. Blough to Arthur J. Moxham, Richland, fl.4f.l.

Executor of Jacob Levergoud to Agues H. Logan, StonycreeK, B. F. Speedy, trustee, to James New tou Ray, Johnstow t. B.

F. Speedy, administrator, to James Xeyvtoii Ray, Johnstow tl. James Cain, executor, to Wi'liam .1. Buck. Carroll, Spangler Improvement Company to Thomas B.

McClaiu, Spangler, (:. Chiistiau M. Miller et u. lo Jacob Wingard. Richland, D.

S. McAnully et ux. to John Hessoug, Barnesboro, t'ixu. Catherine E. Sweeney tu Oe-irge P.

Kring. Allegheny. Walter J. Weaklaud to Samuel Weak-land, Patton, Isaac B. Neigh et ux.

to Curlis L. Porter, Low er Yoder, Henry K. Sweit.er et ux. to Henry Page, Johnstow u. Adam R.

Oarmau rt al. to Rev. Oeorge Leeming, Ebeiisburg. tl. Sherman L.

Clement to Rev. lleorge Leeming, Ebeiisburg, Susau C. liriuilh to Harvev James, Lower Yoder, H.Sno. lioMlieb Plister to Edward O'Brien el Cressoii, anbloiin (or l.atllrm. Madam Mode showers so many artistic novel designs and shades jf colors on the new cotton fabrics that it will not be the fault of her toilette if the summer girl is not a picture this sea-ou.

The new cottons are not only exquisite in ornament and elegant iu effect, hut they are, what is most desirable of all, inexpensive, and when made up according to Ihe latest caprice of la Mode, they. are dreams of lieauty and d-tiiiliness. Lovely creped challiescome iu a variety of Dresden effects. Sometimes the whole sunn is scattered with exquisite blossoms or ornamented with a charming Dresden border. Modistes from Paris bring skirts very wide, but less stiffened than formerly.

The average idth is five or six yards al he foot aud close fitting about the hips. Those like the designs on the first page of "La Mode de Paris" for June are specially popular. An exquisite ittle summer gown is illustrated in the Paris fashion letter of the "Paris Allium of Fashion." The most charming and picturesque group uf children's summer costumes and dainty little bonnets are seen in "La Mode." The very toilette on the cover of Dressmaker" is a poem in itself. All the above mentioned journals are published by the well-known house of A. McDowell i 4 West 14th street.

"La Mode de Paris" aud "Paris Album ot raslnon cost each for a year subscription or s. cents a copy; "ihe Fiench Dressmaker" is per annum. or llOits. per copy; ami "La Mode" is fl.iio per year, or cts. copy.

11 you are un able to procure either of these journals from your new sdealer do not take any substitute, but apply by mail to Messrs. A. McDowell A 4 W'esl 14th street. New York. I tly Urrl I'rlmr.

A traveling bag was found Friday after noon floating ou the Juniata river, near Bellwood, Blair county. The charred re- maius of papers and tmiks, among them a pocket manual for taking orders, were found on the bank close hy. The ground presented a trampled appearance, as though a struggle had taken place. The bag contained a collector's book, with names of customers in towns iu the bituminous coal region aud along the Philadelphia and Erie railroad. Dornish, a salesman representing J.

M. Suyder, wholesale coufectioner. 1523 Peach street. Erie, as expected iu Lii.dsey last Wed nesday, but nothing has been seen of him The river ill be dragged iu hopes of fi.r uishing a solution to the mystery. tv- The RjEw Town of -tlVINTONDALE.

1 a a a a I a Locnfel nt the Terminus of (lie Klnrklick tfc Kleiisburr R. I.3 Itraneh of the Pennn. It. It. One of the JJIost Prosperous unci Substantial illiniuo- Towns in Pennsylvania.

Situated on the Pieturesque Klnekliek Itraneh of the Coneiiinuh, Cambria Pa. Scenery. as Fine Views. Gradeil Streets. Healthy Climate.

Elegant Spring Water. 1,100 Feet Above Ocean Level. Schools and Other Conven- I lences. Dailv Mail and Telegraph Ollice Come and chose a house at Vintondale. Xo better place to live.

Xo better place to invest. Xo better place to put your spare cash. Splendid Lots for Homes and Purposes. Liberal Inducements to Manufacturers. Lots in all sizes to suii purchasers.

Discounts on cash sales. Large Coal Mining Plant now in active operation designed for an annual output oi Five Hundred Thousand Tons. Houses built for and sold to woikingmen and others. Terms to suit purclia ers. Attractive Houses now finished.

Permanent Water Supply Secured. It a Morning Trains Conneet East ami West with Pennn. It. It. at Cresson.

Visitors will be met bv Agent on arrival at Vintondale aud shown property. It i htc enn cai nn cacv tcdmc muir th viMTnunu kUlU I Ull UHLk Ulf laftU I I lalllllwa UUIIlk I 111 I UllUflbki C. R. CLAGHORN, VINTONDALE, PA. or rTTTIIIITTTTHTTTTITIIj VINTONDALE, PA.

maw ADDRESS J. W. GRIFFITH, Real Estate Agent, BrMl'hm. a Crowd. If iniisi hath chat ins to soothe the savage breast it has also ioAer to arouse the the age instim I in the feslivV honey bee.

An itinerant musician Kith an organ accompanied by a little girl, was doing his best on Friday afternoon to entertain a large iiunitx-r of citizens who had gathered in front of the residence of ex-Iiepresenta-tive Alexander I'ort, at Huntingdon, I'a. Now, r. I'ort is a honey producer, aud a swannof about bees made straight for the oiganist. who beat a hasty flight. The crowd fled also, but the bees overtook Ihe musician, and he stopped in terror.

The honey makers lighted upon the organ, and remained there until Mr. Fort put them back into a hive. No one was stung, and the organist declares that his music charmed the bees and made them harm less. Nlwflltaf.au Nollrrn. HIM I.KVS.

1.1 IT lKiUbl. Shovel Hli.wi U-I rerrlve.t at HI NI1.I.V o. K. lor al A 1 Vl.l V7lng Sbuvel Plows jumI Termvrd at 111 NI1.H S. KIM lot ol Tabl.

till i'lothf just rrcelvrd ii. HI l.t. S. i a i aa ik There ic -i A MITHKK lot of Bieel Sir just arrived at HIMI.K antortment or tlanlen IWi. um received at U.

H1MI.KVX At KW I.UDdlaa ol Manilla KlDdlng Talne. 5 rants a pound at lulu.n'. r'INE assortment of While icah. I'aint auJ Varnish Brushes just received hv Ht'NTLfcY. At'llH'WS r.

Notice Is hereby Klven that th. following iinme.1 annral'enients ol nronerty annralse.l and et apart lor widow ol decedents under the Aei ol Assembly of the 4th ol April. A. 1. ha v.

len Bled in the Keglster's Office In and l.r th. county ol t'ambrla. and will he presented i tbs I irphanr iJourt ol paid connty lor continuation aorl allowance on tills JTNE 4, A. 1. 1916: i nrftniAr and i.nirals.ment of personal property and set apart to Jan.

Kelly, widow (I John Kelly, late of Jackson township, deceased. tl 56. 1. Inventory and appraisement oi ieronai property appran-ea ana wi apart Ivian. widow ol James man, iai.

oi Kork. deceased, a Inventor and appraisement of persooal property ap-alsed and set apart to Mamaret Ki.nerts. widow of Owen W. Koberts. lute ol Summerhlll town-hlp.

deceased, rioij.oo. 4 Inventory and appraisement oi personal property and real esiate appraised and set apart to Susan K. Iohr. widow ol lawman U. Iihr, late oi Johnstown, deceased.

Personal propertj, on: real estate. ou. ft. ItiVeitory and appraisement ol peraonal property appraised and set apart to Hannah Keers widow ol Mark t. Beers, late ol Head lown-hlp.

deceased. US 30. 6 I nventory appraisement of personal proer-ty and real estate appraised and set apart to Marr K. Huraey, widow oi ionn iintui -key. late of toe borough ot Patton.

deceased. Personal property. to: real estat. riSa uo. 7 Incm.ti.rr and anoralsem.nt ol personal property appraised and set apart to Eliiibeth M.

t'over. widow ol Hojmtn 'over, laia of late ol Johnstown, deceased. aoa.s. LIAmt-U A. tll, Ketcister.

Ketrlster's Oltloe, Ktensburtt. May I 0, A. l. DONT-lorget I am headquarters lor Base Balls and Bats, all kinds ot Klsblnif Tackle. In, Hooks, Kwls.

Kods n.it rtoxes. nssaeia. etc. ll.HI ftM.M. ri'KlAK UST.

1 L.mi of causes et down lor trial Secoud week. June term. Scheil vs. Hipps a. uo u.

Smith vs.Trainor. Arnbolt vs. estov.r. l-kenrode vs. Cbest Ureek h.

tJ. Co. Cover vi Horr.oks. Irial L.ist Third week. Jun.

term. 1. Orth vs. Haworth h. liewburst.

Hopple vs. Klnorts vs. Ixinx. Klnoorts vs 1dk. Shoemaker vs.

liod. Hlalr vs. (tood. Speniter vs. Ulty of Johnstown.

titles vs. tlessler. Klepser 'o. vs. t'resswell.

I se vs. Miller. M'Kav's Er. vs. CI room et al.

Prldav vi Klrby. lavls vs. Krebbs. Anderson vs. M'llonald et al.

Johnstown 1 'riving Park Assn. vs. Adair. Roller vs. pellk.

iMinmlre vs. Stambauitb. Hastlnat vs. "on nor. Shoemaker Admr.

vs. Trl Co. Agrl. Assn. Hammond vs.

Jones. Lilly Water t. vs M'Oann et al Pittsburg Sad ling vs. I.angbeln. KiDK vs Holsoptde.

itmtRk Buhl vs. Campbell et ax. Bushvs.Coodrtn. j.ojJARBY. Prothonotary Prothonotary's office.

May 10, lSfi. Choice Plants acl Cut Flow funeral Deia at Mhvrt Ac-ftc. a. a rW A NO. 4 lit W6.

432 MAIN STREET, Juiixstowx, Pa. 1 1 I fU i ITII'V 1' r.t -1 I ni.t i. h.iatn viven that letters lesta- m.nitrT on tha of Isidore Lilly lata ol ii.ann.in aa mbrla iHinntv Pa deceas m.a hm hn iniihl to the aoderaticned. All persons Indebted to the estate of said decedent in mka immcilliu DitueDL and all persona bavins: claims eatatnst said ratavte aaoald praaaat ihin dulv authenticated fur paynseat to the an- dersuned. MAKY I.

l.ll.l.. Mav il.ltrtfe. tiecotrlx NOTICE. rfHK annual myelin ol stockholder! tor elee-l tlon ol Directors ot the Cresson and Cleax-. n.i i iinmmnf will be held at the nttica .1 tbe at Prugallty.

on KDMCSUAY. JL'NE ls, lev, at 1 ociock, II HAIIAN. May 31. 16. SejreUrj.

I'ST received a Cultivators at ma 10 ji lot ol Steel Frame. 6 tooth Hl'M LKV 'S. 1I.L.and look at my fashing- Machines. have two ol the best kind in tbe market. ma3f U.Hl'MLtV.

L.AR(IIC assortment ot that celebrated Anti-KusUdk Tinware warranted not to rufi for 6 years just arriving at aprli4t Tl' ANTKH A aeneral repreentattve In this II county to orttantte local boards lor the Artisans' Savlnas and l.o-n Asnclation. Ad- drees Wl Kltth Pittsburg. Pa. incha LAHIIC assortment of granite enamelled ware with another 'JO per cant, reduction which makes It almost as cheap as tinware. ust received at tlfco.

bl SlLtV S. CALL, at Huntley's and buy a Tree Sprayer and Spray your trult trees, thereby Increas ing voor fruit crop enough to pav lor tbe Sprayer three times over (I qiHK Ehensbum Marble and (Iranlte Works 1 are otterlag a redaction of 6 per cent on all work ordered before tbe 1st of May. This Is done In order to avoid tbe rash lor ltecoratlon lhy work. om- st and l-llrr I. in ot i.

I-: go.d i a i. cat' lul I n. ion. a no I 1 i5 -of a ti of be lo-. ary lo inak- kili li'-n a Cinderella Stovts ui lum made to tm-et ry tht-y iir tii kei and j-i SiH-cial alt, I- mid to t'ieanini, i.i...- in and at.

1 in y. Made in a I -1 and i il Ii a lev ni t- jiiiT tbe tno-t ritu al at a motiei ate Ecltcr Ftw by the follow 11-1 A. sboeina Uf. I'. .1.

1'ietinh. Sia m.I.i K. llnub t. I'ai ion A. M.

Tlioiiu-. It Will Pay You To go toQUINN'S, Clinton street, Johnstown, to Imy Cnrpets, LinoK-uuis, Mattintrs, Oil Cloths, lihinKets, Feathers, Prices Retimed on All Gooils, au.l FREIGHT PAID on All Ltnre I'arkages. James Quiimim. UNO IEKf IT. TAN5I-KKCMr.

The best Ply Paper In tbe market Is 1 angle- toot, our sheets for a ccotr or ten sheets l.tr lo cents at HI may 17 lrANTEU A reliable man to represent a loan Institution in Cambria county Monry loaned In sums ol 100 to Siu.oou. For particulars apply to M. DAN IS, Coalport, Pa. mcn-wu. THAVE tbe aveucy lor tbe bcllpce Bicycle, ac-knowlediced by all to he one of tbe best Hi- cycles on tbe market.

lo reduction on regular rice will te given to the party a-ivlntr me the rst order this season. (t. Hl'N TI.fcY FIKSAI.E The. McDonald homestead. 14 rcoms.

with eellar. A one summer residence. Apply UK J. A. IKItKNKK.

maylT Cumberland. Md. FAKMEKS. our attention Is kindly called to tbe best hay carrier on tbe market and at a reasonable price. Call and see It at iirji.

ntnii.r.i 3. Carriage and Wagon Shop. Haviin -iie. ii. in by .1.

A. in tlir V-st uar.l 1 I a iu e. I l. .1.. ail iii.l- ajmi I 'arriaje Work on 1 lit- slmtlel iiotia-e ati.l at 1 imn 1- i ti i a 1 Tt iiiiiinii.

and si.io t. "tit Utin- fur-niliil In n.li-r. (ir.lt.-r- t.ike i l-n n-j .11:. aii iv -n to Ke Work an I I'aintiii-i ati.l -n H. E.

BENDER. 5 Formerly of Carrolltow n. TiHE Ebensbnrs? Bulldlna; a. trfan Association will offer for sale at the council chamber. Kb- eusbuix, on the fourth Monday In May, ll.ooo.oo.

1HH8. DAVIS, LUTii Limaii, oecretary. president. A LARUE assortment of Pamlly Keady Mixed Paint. Paints lor Perm Implements Carriage paints ol all colors and shades.

In pint to 1 icallon cans. If you are to paint your bouoe call aod look at my samp.es. 1 can save you money. u.iii niLtv. ruiD, late ol ttncf l.

I ol FARMERS AND HCILOFRS. I have pat In a car load ol steel wire nails and fence wire before the advance wblcb 1 will ell lor a limited time at prices bel re tbe ad vanoe. As mere win nseiy another advanee by the 1st ol April, I would advise you to buy Immediately what nails and wire you want lor the eomlna- season, thereby saving money by not paj Ins; the advance prices later on. A word to toe wise Is sufficient. (tfco.

HL'ISTLEY. OTICE Is -hereby artven that tbe account a have been Bled In tbe Court ot oin-biob Pleas in and lor Ihe county and ill be confirmed by aald Court on MONDAY Jl'Nt 3KD, lft6. aolebs cause be shown to the contrary: Aosoantol (leu. W. LtUdwIg.

Assignee ol Emil Koth. First and final account ol Dr. (I. E. Conrad, assignee of J.

D. Rhodes et ox. first and fiaal account of In. (1. E.

Conrad. asalKBae ot Oabiiel Kline et si. J. O. DARBY.

May 17. 13ms. ProlhonoUry NOTICE hereby given that the petition ol Stephen A.Cooper praying lor the transter of tbe retail license Kranted py the Court uf (Quarter Sessions ol Cambria to E. Nevllnc. In Reade township, naa neon ll'ed In tbe orhce ol tbe Clerk of said Court and will be presented to tie same tor It consideration on MONDAY.

JUNE 3RD, ltft. J.O. DAHHY. May 17.1. Cierk ci.

S. JT PAYS TO ADVEKTI-sE. 1EOISTEirs MHii The li.ll.iwmK ItMvr t.et-n and by me and rctn.iin filed ft in this irrlce tor tbe insncc tion et lu-its. iiiiteo. and all others it tereic.l.

tnd mill t-e presented t. the 1 irphans' Cttnrt ot h.ti tirmall and allowance on JI NKS. A. I 1. First and Onal account ol H.iirman.

administrator ol PrDk I. li man. late ol I Wottdvale. dcceBe.l. ti.

P1r.1t and hna I account ot executor ol Jorhua C. ite deceases. 3. First an. partial acc mnt ol .1 sne 1wis.

1 1-mlnistratrlx ol 1 hi.tua.- 1 1. real, late siulTKt township, rtecea-ed. 4. irft and final account of V. illi im K.

un. executor ol llllam Cofhun. late of deceased. b. Second an.l tintl account of John IViiit, a 1-mmlstrator ol Samuel H.Miiicr, late ol Kia-k-lick townabip.

Flrt-t and timl acis.unt ol Klnnty. icuardlan ol minor children ol Jme DaIv. ceased. T. First an.l hnsl accunt lxniel .1.

I'rinvle, administrator nt Mary PrlnKie. lute ol Somuicr-hlll township, dccearc.1. a. First and final account ot leo-e W. Cr.

adminstratur ol Jotin A.Crre. late ol Kra tc town-Ship, deceased. First and acc.unt ot Hoteut. rt. srutortif Mirj I'mliiriiir Adams, late ol Alie-(rhenv township.

10. llr-l and partial account ot Aotbony Ine-trlcn and Oeorire Dietrieh. ot irie lat will and tctatnent ol Philip J. late ol Chet Uwnsnit. decea--ed.

11. Flrt aiV'Sot of Shnvr ol the last ill and trf lament Anthony Siiei-ter. late ff lunstr town hip. li Tnlrd and nnal account 'm. M.

KUardtan -f I non.ir on ph Fleldhouse. late ol Mil de ceasssl. 1. First and partlsl vcrount of administratrix of Peter A. ot ohDfWsn.

decease.1 14 First aud boal iwi'inl nt F. P. Martin, ad minl'trator o' Msry la. First and nnal ot I. Yeaaly.

suards ol Mry Alice stated bv Joseph H. Kt-rlin, ol Hen nn Yeaitley, 16. First and final accourt ot Heriiimm I. Yeairlev. xuardUn llmce li Ciiiiinell.

stated by Joseph H. Berlin, executor ol Kcnjaunii 1-Tt eatiley 17 ir-t and hnal account of 1.. Kankm an Frank M. tVilcmsn. executor ol Mai caret P.

Coleman, late ol ,1. ee.l. lr. First aud final account ol Seern. of Ma il.la Kouich.laieof Jotrus- In Firt and hnal ac.s.unt ol D.ividJ sliater.

auardianol Harry 11 ildebrsnd. minor chill ol Hannah Hildebrand, late ol Adams deceased. M. Ftnal acc.unt ol lanirl Tantlir.iter. enar-ctlan ol Hianche I antlinicer.

minor child el m. 1 antlinicer. late ol John-loan. tl. Final ol Daniel 1 jL.imfr, luar- dian ot lalsv Tantliruaier rntnor child of Willitim 1 antlinKer.

late Firft and hnal acc unt ot I'd. Fifber. administrator of usii D. I.i tittit-r. wte ol lohnstown, deceyl v.

Second and hnul account of Anthony Kfdi-ler. teuardljn ot Mary Frutz. rumor child of Frank ami Johanna Frantx. lale ol Camt.ria tor-O'JKh. deceased.

J4 First and nna I ac)ont ol P. F. McXnemy, administrator of A ru 1. late ol 1 he first account ol Clara IMbert a.lmin-l-tratrix ot Vi a Iter J. Dittert.

late of hnsloan, le-eaed. -t5 First and final ol S. Muri hy, administrator of W.D.ck Sbuj. late of lotms-towo, dttceaed. -JT.

1 be brat and nnal account ol IV. H. H. tcur.lian ml Lena ubu. miuor ctnl.lrea t.l st H.

kubs, late ol Summerhlll u.snship. Ssrsass.1. -Js 1'he account of lebael P. Kearney, administrator T. A.

John Kearney late ol -Mb lister township, decease se 1'he account I Michael P. Kearney, administrator ot Rose Kearney, late ol cretison U.wn-shu. deceased. Second and final account of John a ministrator td MicLael Kramfl. late ol Summer-hill to nship.

deceased. Ul. First aud haal account ol Fllle It. Settle-mtre. administrarrix ot laac Hettlemtre, late ot CiMifrsdale, HrPt and a-tial atscount ot I.uke A.

Ilyrne and Simtn P. laotvy executors Amelia Syrne. lata, ot The second account oi t-eter K.t ine Jr saar.lias ot Oetrae. Christopher aud Jamt-s Kot.ine. minor cl lren ol Ctirist 'i tier Kot iue, and IJllat-eth Robine.

decease-l DA MEL. A. MitsOI'tlll. tiei-ter. Retflster 'Sice, Etnsbur.

Pa May lu.ti. A. 1'. Ivsi. OTIIAYKh from the t.remi-e- of Va-k.

vj (iarnu k.of llen-tTeU. anit.t ia f.i:in-ty. Saturday Mav 11. a tilui-li m. uli lute Im-IIv anil lariie li atsmt year oM.

know mg of ln-i Alieie-aUnit- ill It' MiHatilv rear.lt.l t.v a.l-Ji. nn: VAsK(M; A KM' k. Uo ra Caml.ria I'a. Mav NOTICE is hereby tciven that John K. Cor Jell has filed tne ot.se ot the Clerk ot tbe of ttaarter Sesnious ol Cambria county hts I-etltion askinc lor the trauster ot the rel.il 11-cense arraule-l by said (kwrt to II C.

at tton bor.niKli aud that tbe said fetition will te presented to the o.t rxturt lor its considerav-tion on MONDAY, Jl 1. lvti. J.C. 1ARHY. Clerk -i.

S. of Clerk ol U- MJ I I I i r- a. i. I I I i I r- t. i a sV i I i t.

I I I I 1 it i1.