davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-24
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
or THE
Farmers National Bank,
RESOURCES.

AT Annapolis, in the state of Maryland.
At the close of business, March 9Th. n sos.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-24

AIDES who win do writing for me AZ
TIER homes win make good WAGES Re-
No. ~ seii-sddresseo, stamped envelope,
MISS MILDRED MILLFR. south RepS
AHo. Nv March -. 1898.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-24
s% Be sure 20 Look
Over Our Assortment.
@i For SALE tnf
One Acre and Improvements,
In the Village Of Eastport,

Opposite Annapolis on the Banks ~ Spa
Facing the Naval Academy.
In full view Of the Bay and the Severn
This property Is only offered for sale
on account Of the owner being too old
and feeble TO attend 90 II. 10 Is improY-
ed by Small Frame Cottage Of b rooms.
has a pump Of fine water al the door.
school and church in the village within
five minutes walk. The property will
he sold as a whole or In part-eveT lot
has q water right Win De sold eheap
for cash or on easy terms For partieu-
lars apply TO tAe EDITOR Of the CAPITAL.
or Address
JOHN CUNNING,
S2 EastpOrt, ND.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-24

..... SO, IN. and 40 p. IN
Lave ApNAp D. .Ja. go. aud 4;JJ .. m.
lsss Blu. Will run daily except Sun
Aifs..-1sv "9 az annapolis at il: .il.- a m
~ AiflH'',a...s Tor Baltimore AT 20 y. M
p@ .a' iB.en at lowest rates
- q 4. COOHBa.
yDl l'eas D. '''' --'s' :
r.,, l-4il Mas.or.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-24
--,,yolr,. ". 4BR RAILROAD.

co,s.or 50 yog AL 70 ST..
~ THAIEH ARRIVE.
fhAi'S m Mail ........... 8 81 Il IN.
ka pG m EKpress......iO.H n.
bPs" tg6p. 90. Mall 80 y. IA.
Ht 400 m Maii..-........ 80 y III.
fi' r,sIos leave at 500 a. m. and APO p.
'as..l - a. 100. a. M. and 6:s y. IN
z .aaches are run on all of the above
lli1-s,.e rG baltimore and Annapolis.
rlas Y. 't,s',bf from Baltimore every day.
Ihi3.. .,.,,t,t tfaius leave Annapolis Tuesdays
"a % FREIGHT . S w. Ieo be trans 81
pdfl y. ~ shlpmcnt 10 Annapolis as late
ntpm Wusoy RRowN
q" TNF AIT. Manager.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-24

&C. A, Brady Il Co, ladies gum shoes
we're IS cents, reduced to 33 cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-24
,n,yEbLERs GUIDE.

...,,. 8 baltimore short Line r. r.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-24

! DORAN.-Died at her residence in Sum-
| MERRILL township. Wednesday. November
| 18th, 1893, Mrs. Mary, relict of the late
| James Doran, aged - years,
The deceased. whose maiden was Ken
| nedy. was born in County Longford. Ire
| land, where she was married, but emigra-
ted 10 America shortly afterwards, and
with her husband lived short time in the
| eastern part of the state, settling in Will
! more about 1882, and about ten years after
ward on the farm in Summerhill township,
where both spent the remaining years of
their lives, Mr.. Doran having died about
six years ago.
OF the eleven children of this union who
have lived TO be grown up women and
men. Lizzie. Mrs. Jennie Leahey. Katie
William and Thomas live on the old home
stead: James. Patrick and Michael are
we'll known and trusty railroad engineers,
the former two of whom live in Wilkins
burg, and the latter in Altoona. Mary,
now Sister NJ. LIgouri. is Mother Superior
of the Convent of Mercy at AnOka. MINI.
Maggie died in 1867, and John in 1s62.
Mrs. Doran was a person whose whole
life was devoted 10 the welfare of her fam
lily, ard even in her protracted and pain
full illness, which extended over period of
nine years, her children could not pre-
vail upon her TO deSist from laboring for
them. She was faithful member of the
Catholic church and was highly respected
by large circle OF friends and neighbors.
Her remains were laid TO TO rest after a
high mass of requium in the Catholic
church in Wilmorc and an appropriate
funeral sermon by Rev. Father McHugh,
by the side of her husband and the other
deceased members of her family in the
family burial place in the cemetery on Fri
day last. J.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-24
Thus Goesihe Fate OF Nan.

There is an old saying To the effect that
none can be wise alone, and 10 judge from
the actions Of Mr.. Clark Shaffer. one would
imagine that man cannot be happy alone.
lie was married last Thursday at l. O'clGrk
and he has now the opportunity of dccid-
ing upOn the respective merits of the fore
going propositions. We venture the aSSer-
ti0n that he viii find from experience that
the old saying is true and the other equally
reliable. The conditions are favorable.
for he married Miss Mary +. Pringle. of
Pringle Hill. a well known and accom-
plished young lady. The affair was a tru-
~ pleasant one. The nupJial ceremony
took place at the home of the brides par
enJs. Rev. Il. NJ. Long. pastor Of the Will
more L. Il. church, officiating. After the
ceremony all partOok of a bOuntiful repaSt.
The bride was dressed in u beautiful cream
colored dress. trimmed i'm silk lace and
ribbon. The aSSemblagc consisted mostly
of relatives of both parties and numbered
between sixty and seventy. The presents
displayed were numerous and costly, en-
bracing many articles in the Silverware,
chinaware and glassware lines that will in
time be useful as well aS ornamental i'm the
new home. In conclusion. we desire to
cast one little ShOe-a sort of Cinderella
slipper of happiness. May their journey
through life be as full of good things as
was the fruit cake that adorned their we'd
ding dinner table.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. FISH.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-24

The PittSburg Post has just announced
an extraordinary departure in Journalism.
| The Weekly Post has passed out of exist
| ance and its pla ce has been taken by the
| Semi Weekly Post at the same price, one
| dollar a year. Its subscribers will hereaf-
ter get two s-page papers week, instead
of one 12-page paper. This is certainly a
wonderful stroke of enterprise. and is
characteristic of the splendid management
of Pittsburg's great Democratic paper
The man who cannot afford To take high
class daily like the Daily Post can now
surely afford to take a first-class city semi
weekly paper. such as is Offered 10 him
twice week by the Post for only one dol
lar year. This is almost equivalent To
giving the paper away. We do not see
how the publishers of the Post can afford
it, but we presume they know their busi-
ness; anyhow we DO know that their word
is as good as their bond, and that " hen
they say the Semi Weekly Post will be in
every respect as good as the weekly their
statement is to be fully belieYed The
semi-weekly will be issued each Tuesday,
and Friday. All the features which have
made the Weekly Post enc of the great
journals of America will De continued i'm
the semi-weekly, in addition 10 the
pecially prepared for it. One dollar a year
for lO4 papers-leSs than l cent each Send
10 the Post for a specimen CODY
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-24
NnvenshPr DRys

November is a month of rainy, disagree
able days. The damp, cold air penetrates
everywhere ana chillS the blood, laying
the system open 10 colds, pneumonia and
kindred complaints. There is but one
remedy that stimulates the system and
fortilies it against such attacks, and that
* whiSkCy. Not such whisltey as is gen
orally palmed off on the public, but a
whskey of known purity and quality.
Such whiskey is Klcin'S Silver Age, Du-
qucsne or Bear Creek ryes. These whis-
kies have been before the public for many
years and find favor wherever purity is re-
quired. Physicians prescribe them, hos
pitfalls use them, and every reputable deal
er sells them.
They are for sale a: $50, Sl.25 Sl.OO per
quart respectively. Send for complete
catalogue and price list of all liquors,
mailed free. All goods neatly boxed and
expressed anywhere. Address Max Klein,
81 Federal street, Allegheny, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-24
In Dry Goods.

Ginghams in all patterns at cents per
yard.
Muslin, full width, al ~ cents per yard.
Blue calicOS, all patterns. at cents per
yard. Just think of it, former price 81
cents per yard.
Outing cloth in every style at 10 cents
per yard.
Table Linen, white. at 20 cents per yard.
White flannel al 20, - and Is cents per
yard.
Red flannel from i 10 81 cents per yard.
Gray flannel at 1913 cents per yard
Storm serge, blue or black, al 40 cents
per yard.
Broadcloth, blue or black, SO inches wide,
at - cents.
All-wool Henrietta, - inc hes wide, 500
Bordered serge, gray or brown. at -
cents.
Camel hair mixed, the latest dress goods,
at 40 cents.
Any color of Cashmere you want - cents
per yard.
Iop-Sacking, the latest and most fash
iOnablc dress goods, At - cents per yad.
Chenille table covers, very pretty, from
Sl.4S To $50
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-24
InsfIfnfe Iecfnre Cnurse

Tickets for institute lecture course en-
tcrrainmentS for sale at James drug store.
Chart of seats opens each day at 5:3O 4.
NJ, except Monday, when one half the
board will be put on sale al 1890 \. NJ,
and the other half at 4:3O T.. NJ. In all
cases lines VIII be formed and each person
must take his turn and select seats for
himself and immediate friends only. The
course Is a very strong one and no person
can afford To miss il.
The price is the same as in the past, one
dollar and fifty cents FOR reserved seats for
each of the four evenings. The season
tickets are made transferable to accommo-
date many of our peope. Let everybody
turn out to the day aud night sessions.
Arrange your work 50 that you can attend
and show the teachers that EbenSburg ap-
prcciateS the honor of having the great ed =
ucational meeting in her midst.
Denote, Schumann Concert Company
of Chicago, CumnOck and IOuck.
There is no use talking about it. Pro-
frSSuT DeMOtte iS the most scientific and
highly entertaining lecturer on the plat
form of to-day. The information that one
will gain from his lectures is worth any
bOdy'S travel of five hundred mileS.-MT.
Henry GrudY, cCiitOrjdiiy, in the atlanta
Constitution.
The Schumann Quartette, Of this city, Is
rapidly pushing itself into prominence as
one of the leading concert quartetS of the
country. Their work is of that superior
Style that denotes the artist, and the vast
audiences that greet them everywhere
they sing is abundant attcStatiOn 10 their
worth.-ChjcGgO Daily NelCs.
About one thousand five hundred people
laughed and wept alternately last night
with Prof Il. l.. Cumnock Of the depart
ment of rhetoric and elocuJiOn in North
western University. The Professor gave
as the eighth entertainment Of the Star
course at Music Hall series of wcll-Se-
Iected rcadings.-CiCUeJdHd Plain Dealer,
Jan. I. 1891.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-24

The following marriage licenses were is
sued by the Clerk of the Orphans Court
forthe week ending Wednesday, November
-, 1893:
Martin Thomas and Edith Yeager, Ed
cr township.
Robert j. Ferrel and Jennie Kegg,
JohnstOwn.
Edward W. YoSt, Carroll township. and
Emma Mary Whited, Susquehanna town
ship.
William ii. Ream. Johnstown, and Clara
f.. Shaffer, Conemaugh township.
Samuel Pringle and Anna Il. Byers,
JOhnStOwn.
Dorsey Woford, Ingleside, aud Anna
VonAlt, Johnstown.
Albert T. Knipple. Stonycreek township,
and Clara Il. Allison, Felix, Somerset
county.
Charles +. Wyland, Spangler, and Celia
NJ. Schcircr, Garman'S Mills.
George +. Stutzman and Flora p. Maxim.
West Taylor township.
Joseph j. Donahoe. Clearficld township,
and Maggie McCabe, Altoona.
Ebenezer NJ. Jones and Mary L. Jones,
Cambria township.
Andrew Schmidt and Mary c. Bischoff,
JohnstOwn.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-24
StiII Another Railroad.

The citizens Of Nincyah. as well as the
farmers living in that section for miles
about have been wearing broad smiles on
their faces for the past few days. Their
rejoicing has been brought about by the
appearance Of a corps of civil engineers.
WhO have Just emerged out of LigOnicr
valley. The party is engaged in running
lines and the preSumptions are that the
force is in the employ of the Beech Greek
Railroad Company.
The lines aS run will cross the line of the
Pennsylvania road AT a point between
Ninevah and ConemaIgh Furnace. After
crossing the Conemaugh river at that poiat
the engineers proceeded up the Black lex,
and il is thought that their destination for
the present al least will be Patton. From
the best information Obtainablc on the
subject it is thought the work of engineer
ing by this corps was begun at ConnelS-
vile. The Beech Greek Company are At
present known TO be negotiating for
the purchase OF 10000 acres of coal land on
Elk run and the north branch of the
Blackjack As matters stand at present
there seems no doubt i'm the minds of per
sons from the locality but that there will
be a railroad built over the lines just be-
ing surveyed. Concmaugh Furnace is but
eight miles west Of this city and should
the road be built there is no doubt but the
company will find a way by which Johns
town cat, be reached. II IS stated by per
sons who seem to be familiar with the
route that it will bc a more direct route To
the caboard than either the Il. Il O. or
PennSy SylVania.-JOIHstOJCI Democrat
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-24
rsrmers,Ipst,,u.es !. Success.

Secretary Edge, of the state board Of
agriculture, says the Institutes which
have been held this season were the most
successful in the history of the board.
These Institutes are held every fall and
winter in the different counties of the
state in which there is "a member of the
state board OF agriculture, and have been
of great benefit to those engaged in agri-
cultural pursuits. Their origin is difficult
to trace beyond 1877, when the first one
was held. being the outgrowth OF farmers
club The last legislature appropriated
80 800 to pay the expenses of these insti-
tutes. which is divided among the counties
represented on the board AT the rate OF two
cents farm.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-24
Busy?
s.OF..
COURSE.
~

THE BIGGEST CROWD is the best
proof of public confidence justly reposed in
a merchant, and of the best place that gives
the best value for the money.
Hitting the nail on the head requires a
good eye. Use your good eye and make a
note of our name and prices.
Mr. II. Orth. our buyer, has returned
from the East, and while there bought large
and got good prices. We buy only for CASH
and cash buys more than credit these dull
times. We have larger stock than ever
before, therefore we are able to quote some
good prices.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-24
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
WE ARE IN THE LEAD.

Stiff hats, the latest STYLES. for 500.
Better quality stiff hats from sl.25 up TO
$50.
Caps in all styles and kinds from 10 cents
TO 81 90.
Good heavy OVcrshirts for Il cents.
Al-wOOl blue, black and grey skirts for
Sl.2j.
Latest styles laundr:ed shirts. with col
ar attac he'd, from - cents up 10 SLjO.
You ought TO see
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-24
--st-

FOR MEN
We are strictly in the swim.
Good heavy wOrsted suits, all sizes. for
Sj.gS.
Better suits a high as S22OO.
The OYcrcOat season Is here. our sales
have started and they ar" going fast.
WHY?
EccauSc no one ever saw them 50 cheap.
We are prepared for big trade In pants.
We mean 10 sell and can't help il. If you
look at our fine line YOU VIII buy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-24
HOTEL LIE GRANlE.

III Ii J. SHETTlG. PRoPRIEToR.
Located at Du Bots. Pa, near the IL. X +.
Railway Depot. We always enieavor 10 fur-
nlsh the best accom- N odations TO business men.
pleasure seekers and boarders. Persons IN search
OF com tort and quiet will nnd IL desirable place
10 stop The Table Is unsurpassed and s always
supplied with the best the market affords. and
ali the deIicecies of the season. The B-r Is sup
piled with the choicest OF pure liquors 1d cigars
and nothing but the best Is sold. Special atten-
tion given TO the care of horses.
HI SCHErTIG.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-24
.
FOR BOYS.

Boys suits, latest styles, from I24 to
500.
Youths suits in the very latest patterns
commencing at 80 and up.
We bought u special lot of boys three
piece suits, sizes @. 10, II and y. They are
actually worth Sl2.OO We can sell them
for $3.50 and Si.9s. They are dandics.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-24
Our Line Of 24c. Ties.
THEY ARE BEAUTIES.

THEY ARE BEAUTIES.
All-wool Golden Rule underclothing
al 90 cents.
Camci's hair. the best made undercloth-
ing. for - cents each.
Two threaded "nOn-ShTiukiug'' under
clothing. any stripe or pattern yOu want
for SlOJ each.
These goods are manufactured
by Cthe Swift COndee Mills and "A
guarantee accompanies each and every
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-24
LOCAL ANO PERSONAL
ar, YOU vaccinated?

Wild t".
.-Oa.r-c +. ! reSh' oI NIcA'o"h' spent "A
ra hours I'D town on IhurSuay'
-EN ~her'i Joseph ~, a. gray OF carroll
gown. was in Town on thursday.
-Ep, Father Boyle, OF Johnsrown, was
ayt-ror 10 Eo'hSo"rs on Monday.
John Lynch. Esq, o. Summit, spent
.., hours in town on Wednesday.
IT,, Pennsylvania Railroad Company
.rr.Gfug stock yards AT Cherrytree.
ys...am Mckenzie. of Chest Springs.
.u.rr few hours in town on Wednesday.
r,,u children of Michael Lilfev. of
rr,.-.on. died with scarlet fever last
r..,.
An infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
,rr....y. of this place. was buried on Sat
.rI4y.
sur.rrntcudcnt Lcech attended the
r..r county institute AT Hollfdaysburg
.,...,.
r. II Fish of this pr,co fs +,
r.-.u. rni, week attending "a ministers
f.r.r.r.
,.-,,f,re Judg,, Iobp u Thomas
......,.... rnvu~h in. speuta few hours H.
,..r Tuesday.
,.....r, Tcndor died NJ his homo +,
,,,ur,I,v ,f,,bt rr.,,, ,vrb,,I
.,.-a aged -' years.
Miss Ann Mcdonald OF this place, left
.-aaF lhWGayl Ior Baltimore where she
spend the winter
Michael Holm was brought TO Jail
rm JuUu-towu. 10 serve six days term
Md~urdrrly conduct.
-ur %. +. Tomb has been appointed on
#. board of pension examiners in place of
Dr. g. d. sloan, resigned.
commissioners Dillon and Lloyd at
r.I.. -..ruuyrution of county commits
,.n.r- ar Nlt,rharre last week.
-TN, droycs of turkeys. embracing
.-u. were driven into Unioutuwu a few
+ s.r,aru lv D5crgc Hiubs for shipment TO
EASTERN markets..
r.. Eur~t. of Centre county. has
....... "a decision thai a person mas a
-.-.. .#.aG.g found rrassua-sfpr ON
....r.. premises
s.. Ir,r.-.0,r., rrarps who are kent in
....... .....-r,u over uiaHt ;tr.. required TO /
...... ..,u... ...r r.o hours before break,
.-.#.-... morning.
,......... ,...,.-i.f,. ,.iti,.,,. ,,.,u /
.,r...,f'.,,. 49,, ,I,,...s,I., f,,r ,,,n
rn.-. of voting uu the question OF di- !
vision u. thc township
..r,.I, r,r..ly .y.rrrsrad 10 prryrnt
-....-- ..f..,,,, contagious df-,.g~,. is the
....-...t ONIONS. Tho present j., a good
..r. r... nur rb,. suggestion into practice.
Deputy Treasurer NJ. u. Bearer. has
."mrHerd ia''i'''.'h Oh E'" 1"'."-
.- adjoining Nl~ ""'.Hl@ .A N"''h h' IN
.adS Jo "r'n "pa store -iH J"' near H.
.r"
Th" enrolment of our public schools
"- ''.''NS' i''''" l. ',' room Z, 'p'
.... ...i
''' ''''' " w. 0''-'
.
-N- o.. ingram. Ityua>jeF ipf Ooh-
ut..a Mel -aaru. who has The contract
...l '...' -, -.
.....
'i' I".iP NIl'.'f' OBJ l''' r''.'' WI" .
A'.. 0- s""'.."+ ih"tch "t 'a' iaf
-".".~ "H saturday. ihiIp las one
.....H" "H hands aHa is getting about hity
-.'.N '.,'p"i1 mas "''' ''' i'''' III
-''' "'',' '''' ,'' W. '' ''''''
- ..' 81. .'' '''''' ID " '' =''@ emp
.'.''' Nun "' ''''' ''''.'
.''' '''''" ''''-
-..pa Mitchell, OF NpanEi"r VIII" con
a.
r.. -.l.......-'.,
''... -''"', '-.I l""'' ~ " NOS. par
..'..' "t -\.",Na"' VIM. Jumping -"
.."' pas nom, one '''S ,''S' w.
getting .uam under the wheels.
-Ta. r-r.,.. or rbe DYR,f. district have
...s... .,.. a......r,r. g, ro non cen. reduction
,rts
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-24
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR MOOR

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR MOOR
~ FORATION.
Notice is hereby given that an Application will
Se made 10 the Governor of Pennsylvauis on
Non6ny- the i;ib day of December. \
~. 1898. by + F. Campbell. H. II. EOover.
John +. Lloyd, NJ L. Bearer and John &. Martin
under an Act of Assembly entitled AN Act TO
Provide iur the Incorporation and Regulation Of
Certain CO-ppTations.' approved the 29th dar of
April, \. II. 1874, and the supplements tlereto
Tor the charter OF an intended corporation % be
called The John e. Martin Coal Company,
the character and object of which is to miLe c al
manu- acture coke, ship and sell tue same. and
ior the pur1O e. to have. possess and enjoy all
the rights bent fts and privileges of said Act Of
Assembly aud supplements thereto
Nov. Il. less
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-24

John Guergo a Hungarian miner. was
killed In the Piper mines, AZ Bens creek,
on Friday last by fall of coal. His re-
mains were inferred at Lilly on Saturday.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-24
CHILJ'S ROCKER FOR Sl24

We give YOU one mattress bed tick,
cotton top and woven wire spring Tor 500.
''Solid bottom kitchen chair. light or
dark. 500
Ask any OF our customers and they will
recommend and advise you TO buy our
1924 cane chairs.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-24

Full eight-piece hard wood bedroom
suit. S22.OD.
Full cight-piece oak bedroom suit. s27.OO.
Beds. light or dark. from - % 10 $50
Lounges, MOquet plush, very fancy. for
$50.
These lounges are full six feet long and
good width.
We carry the best assortment Of rockers
in town.
II would do voH good 20 see our leader:
cane bottom rocker, with very fancy
back, for S2.gS.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-24

A DMIN Isl RATRIX' NOTICE.
N Letters Of administration on the estate of
Annie K. George. late OF the borough OF " ilmOre,
Cambria county. deceased having been granted
To- the Undersigned notice is hereby given 10
those indebted 10 said estate to make Payment
10 without delay. and those having claims
against the same ~ III present them duly authen
tfcated Tor settlement.
ELIZABETH NJ GEORGE.
Nov p 1898 Admins -ratriX.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-24
r.,n ~. d wHnM LIZ ,lnNCEEN

ITO ALL'O WHOM IT MAY GONCEEN.
1 NOtice Is hereby given that have purchas-
ed from " u lam McNauamy, OF White township,
and left them IN his possession during my pleas
uTe, two horses and sucking colt seven cows,
thr,e hogs. about - tous OF hay, plOws, hlrrOws,
moving machine, hayrake. twO-hoTse wagon,
pair Of bob slcds, household and kitch fnrni-
o. four head OF young cattle and wind
mill. JOHN Nom ANANIY,
White township. Cambria county, Pa.
Nov. s. 1875
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-24

NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
~ accounts have been fled in the Court oi
common Il .eas Of "a mhria County. Pa. and will
be conf meh ty said Court on the first Monday
OF December next, unless cause be shown the
contrary.
First and hna account OF Chas. J. Mayer, as
signee Of J. 4 kfntZ uX.
First and nual account OF r. ! O'ConuOr. a.
signee of Christian HOiecEer ct uN.
First and fna. account OF A. r. SomervIlIe. as
sixnce OF James -. Bracken.
First and mail account Of X. q Murphy. as.
siRnre OF Hery G. Wright ct
ProthOnUtsry's office, Nov. :, 1898.
J.C. DARBY,
Prof .,FarN-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-24
Kitchen Tables, SI.o8.

breakfast Tables. drop leaf, six legs, for
$500.
six foot extension tables. drop leaf. oak.
for $500. Child's rockers from 30 cents 20
Sl.s5.
See our
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-24
Ladies' Furnishing Department.

Ladies Jersey ribbed vests, with sleeves
al - cents.
Ladies' wool hose at 20 cents.
Ladies' FaScinatoTs from - cents to l.5O
Ladies Coats, all sizes, from Sl.jO tC
$500