davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-01-14

Mr.. James Greenway made
a one-horse crop Of tobacco
which he sold with Messrs. -
Harris. Gooch < Co. for $685.
90. He says this firm is the
very best, aud he expects to
continue to patronize them.
can beat this for one horse crops
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-01-14
1897. THE SUN. 1894
BALTIMORE, MD.
The PAPER or THE PhprIL
FOR THE PEOPLE AND WITH mi PLorII|
1879 d

HONEST IN MOTIVE
FEARLESS IN EXrRES-loN.
SOUND IN PRINCIPLE.
UNsWERVING IN It's ALLEGIAHtE 10
RIGHT THEORIES AND
RIGHT PRACTICES.
The Sun PUBLISHES ALL mi NEV
ALL THE TINE, but it does not allow ]
columns to be degraded by uncl"n, 2
moral Or purely sensational matter.
Editoiially, The Sun is til" coa-.-tr
and unchanging champion and dtrhd
OF popular rights and interest, against =
litical machines and monopolic- q rFI
character. Independent in all thing, "
IRENE in none. II is for goot Lass G1I
government and good order
By mail Fifty Gents 4 month ~.l d.
lars year.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-01-14

Representative Peace has introduced
bill IN the Legislature to take Vance
county out o. the criminal circuit Of
Eastern North Carolina. Whether the
idea is to abolish the court altogether
or put it in another district we are not
advised.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-01-14

WITH both the National Congress
and the North Carolina LIE. islature in
session at the same time, we ought 10
be happy-but we're not
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-01-14

tobacco But even with this all the
available floor space is frequently re-
quired when they have heavy sales.
However, when their business out
grows the present condition of things
the proprietors. Harris, Gooch & Co..
promise still further eulargements of
Of their est Establishment.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-01-14

The man who does not know how
the government should be run is the
eighth wonder Of the world.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-01-14

The new addition to Harris
Warehouse is big improve
ment, facilitating the accom-
mediation of larger numbers of
wagons at one time and the
handling Of larger quantities Of
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-01-14

Messrs. Harris. Gooch & Co.
are making big run on ''Old
Hickory" Wagons. Also Bug
gies TO suit the most fastidious.
II you walt ID give your best
girl nice drive get one Of their
NJ. 7. Buggies. and the battle i,
over.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-01-14

Marrying continues TO be popular
among young poople-aud Older ones
too.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-01-14

Gents furnishing goods in all styles and
prices to suit the times al HARDEE'S.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-01-14

\ man has just led in New York
from the habit Of carrying paper money
in his mouth, which caused blood
poisoning. This man maze as Door
use Of his mouth as some members Of
Congress Go.-Er.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-01-14

THE State penitentiary was one Of
the few institutions in the State
that made money last year. |; cleared
sos 900 above expenses, despite the
loss Of upward Of $4,000 on the Stale
farms because of foods and bad crops.
This speaks we'll fer the management
Of the penj;en'iary under Superinlen-
den, Leaz-T, sni his assistants.
Flour for the family, Hay for the
mules Bran for the COW, at TIL Hustler RS.
Hardee's prices are right.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-01-14

THE strength of the three parties in
the Legislature is officially reported to
be, as shown, by the caucuses: Re-
publicans, II; Populists, 50; Demo
Gratis, 40. The Republicans have
claimed y and the Populists 60. 1t
requires Sc votes to elect a Senator.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-01-14
Davis Warehouse in a Blaze!

Red hot rices being PAID for Ne"
baocc ssSell now. Every day Is an OPEN
ing sac
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-01-14
Potash.

A trial Of this plan costs i,
little and is sure to lend
profitable culture.
All about Potash-the results Of its ne -.
pertinent the best farms III the |. .-- y "a
told in 4 little book which we pub in .t
mail free to any farmer in America whov. 49,, &
GERMAN KALI Nthk~
% Nassau St. New :
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-01-14

We sympath'ze with Editor Nc
Diarmid, OF the unberton Robsson-
ian IN the total loss Of his printing Of
tlce by fire, which visited that town
Saturday night. Beside this FIVE stores
and the Masonic hall property were
also burned. Total estimated loss
$50,
Don; fail to see the lot of beautiful
goods just received and very cheap at
II TUOM
Hoods Pills are the best family cathar-
TIC and liver medicine. Gentle. reliable,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-01-14

Economy is something that everybod Y
tries to practice, and yet Just little over
sight Will sometimes rob the most frugal
and thrifty family of years savings.
You want to do as J. P. Hickman, Of
Monticello, Ga. did. He writes, For six
years have kept Summons Liver Recula-
tor III my house, and used il in my family
and have had no need for doctor /
have five "a healthy children a, Won can
find -
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-01-14

Why do YOU buy bitter nauseating tones
when Groves Ta.teIcss Chill Tonic is
as pleasant as Lemon Syrupo Your drug
gist is authorized to refund the money in
every case where it fails 10 cure. Price,
so cents. Oct. 22-1 G.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-01-14

Dressed to kill-the football PLAYER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-01

+. Morgan will hold sale of Crown
silver. glass and chinaware on the
18th inst. Articles will be on view
the day previous to the sale.
The season seat sale for the Frawley
engagement will open tomorrow
morning at Wall, Nichols Co., COM
mencing at o'clock. Money will not
be collected at time seats are selected.
The sacrifice clearance sale com
menced at Egan's this morning, and
will be continued until further no
tice. Over 100000 worth of dry goods
will be disposed of.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of Koloa Sugar Company the
following officers were elected for en-
suing year:
Paul Isenberg. President.
\. w. c. Cropp. Vice President.
j. +. Hackfeld Treasurer.
+. W. Hebron. Secretary.
c. Bosse. Auditor.
r. W. HOBRON.
Secretary.
Honolulu. Oct. so. 1897.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-01
AUCTION SALE
or THE PROPERTY or THE
HAWAIIAN COFFEE \ TEA CO.
kONA, HAWAI-.
Public Auction at my Salesroom
in Honolulu, on
Saturday, November 20
AT ~ O'CLOCK NOON

All the Property of the above Com
pany, comprising about 100 Acres of
Leased Lands and 1852 Acres in Fee
Simple. OF the above area, about 200
Acres are Planted in Coffee, the Trees
varying from about l year to years
in age.
There is IA large Mill on fireplace,
fully equipped, from which an income
can be derived in Cleaning and Mar
keting Coffee from the adjacent
Planters. The place is well equipped
with Water Tanks, Tools, and Imple-
ments, Wagons, Horses, Mules, Mana
gers and Laborers' Houses, Piping,
Office Furniture, Etc, Etc
The Coffee Fields are well Fenced
and Roads built to the various por-
lions of the Estate.
A large portion of the Coffee Trees
are now in bearing and are nearing
the age to produce maximum crops.
For further particulars in regard to
Leases and all necessary information,
apply to
j. #. Morgan.
AUCTIONEER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-01
FOR SALE.

just received. big lot of pretty
flower bearing trees, from China, by
the S. 5. Coptic. Inquire at Hip Chong
Co.. corner Hotel and Smith streets.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-04

st. Augustine. Pa. June l. I~.'.-
Ed. FEEEMAN:-Thc ceremony. which
i now a national one. of decorating the
graves of our deceased soldiers. was OBJ
served in This place in "a very appropriate.
manner on Memorial Day. a platoon of
twenty old veterans met at the public hall
at SO o'clock, \. NJ, and thea accom-
panied by the small school children of the
village and vicinity with wreathS and
flowers, together with the grown-uL pro-
pie OF the district, formed ia line at g:ul
q clock. \. NJ, and headed by a fifcand drum
corps and the national flag. proceeded TO
the CathOiIC church where a R,guirm
High Mass for the rep1Sc of the souls of
our dead soldiers was celebrated. after
which we were treated TO Il very eloquent
and scholarly Grafton by Rev. j. j. LuG-
den, pastor.
The procession then moved to the Gene
terry where twenty seven soldiers graves
were decorated with wreaIEcS Of flowers
and flags. We then had the pleasure of
listening To two patriotic and furcible adj
dresses by McSsrS Luke Behe and his
brother, John Behe. followed by Comrades
George Harber and Harry Hagan, lSailurJ
Then after the band regalcd us with tn,
Ntidlu> bi 'h the bdNbu ana - DdrkIp>
on the Levec," we broke ranks and pro-
ceeded homeward.
The great increase in the number of sol
dierS graves in our cemetery reminds us OF
the fact that one third of a century has
passed away since the stormy scenes of the
great rebellion were enacted and that tL,
old veterans who yet remain are rapidly
convergins toward the "rterna' camping
ground" from whence none will ever returp
The following are the names of soldiers
buried in this cemetery: Thomas Adams.
StauislauS Wharton. James MaIouev
ThemaS Durbin, John Nagle. Christian
King, John King, Jacob wills. VIM. Nc
kenzie, Cornelius Douahoe. Andrew Cal
Iahan. Lewis McDermitt. Michael McDer-
mitt VIM. Ryan. Peter CaSSfday, Angus
tine Wills, Henry &. Kri>c. Thos Ryrue.
Joseph a. Watt, Arthur J. Mcconnell W.
X. Powell. Henry Muller Everfstes Wit.
Joseph Adams. John Burgoon. Joseph
Cramer, lanes McCoSkey. John II. Shar-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-04
Ken. Estate Irnnrfern

Maggie X. Ferguson ct vir TO F. T. Cos
grove Gailitzin borough, consideration.
$40
Henry Glass. attorney ia fact, to Richard
Seaman, LorettO. $l25.
Richard Seaman ct ux. to William Lit
Finger, Loretto. SlaO.
John MeIoy ct ux. to William Litzinger.
Allegheny. $1,000.
James Litzinger. by the sheriff. to Eu-
gene Litzinger. CleaGlield, 500
j. Il. LjtziLger ct uN to Eugene Litzfn-
ger, Clearfeld, SiS5.
Eugene Litzinger to Henry c. Litzinger
Cleartield. $500.
John F. Smith ct al to w. w. Amsbry
Munster. $50.
Charles Simon ct uN. TO Henry SIutzker,
JOhnStOwn. 5000.
Della NJ Zerega ct vir to John Vincent
Lilly ct al, Cresson. 500
Elizabeth DiShong ct vir to Peter Dis.
hong, jackson, $40.
Cambria Iron company to Peter Dishong,
jackson. $2iG.
j. c. Rngh ct al. to J. NJ. Rugh, Johns
town, 81
Margaret McNulty ct vir to Porter c
Davis, Barr, Sls5.
Elizabeth 7. CreS>welI ct vir to Amos
w Rowland, EbenSburg SIOD.
Assignee OF Daniel StuII to Peter War
ner, Adams. SluS
AnaniaS w. Myers et ux. to Daniel Crof-
ford, .johnstown. -. 100.
Sarah {. Jackson To Henry A AddIc-
man, Patton, Ssia5.
Cornelius Hunt ct ux. to John Gillen,
Jackson 81 $50
Margary Ryan ct vir to Washington
Loan and Building association No. .
JohnStown. 81
A. e. Patton, trustee. to Harrison II.
Pennington, Patton. Sl25.
John Trimbath ct uX. to Cambria Iron
company, Conemaugh township. 50.
NeIs Eden ct uX. to Excelsior building
~ Loan association. Hastings. $500.
Bert ). Overdorlf ct ny. 10 Excelsior
building ~ Loan association. MorreIlyiIle,
$1,000
Mary 5 OverdoriT ct vir to Excelsior
building X Loan association. Morrellville.
81
Otto Johansen ct ny. to Excelsior Build
ing & Loan association. Hastings. $500.
John c. johnson ct uX. to Excelsior
building y Loan association, Hastings,
500.
Thomas l.. Marshall ct ny. to Herman
Haumer, Johnstown, 81.
Albert \. Shrader ct ny. To Peter j .
Layman, Richland. 81 600.
August Steiner ct ny. to Mdximilian
thinner, Daisytown. $50.
Executors of James Conrad ct al. to
Pennsylvania Railroad company, Lilly. 81.
John IL. Conrad ct ny. at al to Penu>yl-
vania Railroad company, Lilly. g 500.
Henry Il. Addleman ct IN. TO Barney
kuSner Patton SO.
Mary Ann Stutzman ct vir to Frederick
Il. Stutzman. CrovIe and East Taylor. S957
John a. Magic to Regena Magic. Elder.
$50.
GOttlieb Anger ct uX. to Thomas W.
EiudSay. Jackson. 800.
Robert Graham ct uN. TO Thomas Pres
colt, Carroll Sln.
Philip Crouauer rtuN. 10 Mary DaShncr.
GalIitZiu borough. 500.
Charles Simon TO l.. l.. Cohen, Johns
town. 81.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-04
Marriage licenses.

The following marriage licenses were is
sued by the Clerk of the Orphans Court
for the week ending Thursday, June 3.
isy7:
William Franklin HUI. jeanette, Pa,
aud Mary Dosha Thomas. Conemaugh.
Harry Greenwood. BarneSboro, and Eva
lena Cox. Braddock-
John T O-D1nnell and Mary f. Nc
Guire. Coupon
Bum Cuppctt. JuhnSJOwn. and Maggie
Uorner. Walnut Grove.
benjamin Pier. East Cnnemaugh. and
Pearl George, Washington township.
Martin Mulhollen and Christina Weaver
South Fork.
CYRUS f. Gates and Rose E. Kennedy,
MorrelIviile-
Frederick Kleman. Portage township,
and Mary SchmiJt. Croy L. township
,ieOrge Hammau ard Jennie O'Brien,
Allegheny township
William Henry Martin, Williamsburg,
and Aida Hammer. JOhnstO%n.
Hugh !. Noel. St. Augustine, and Mary
Uarnn. Allegheny township
John L. Mitchell. Cleveland, Ohio, and
Winefred PlottS. JohuStown.
Edgar Watkin and Maud A. Charles
worth. South Fork.
Thomas EbbS. Smiths Mills, and Han
nah Rough rallen Timber.
christian Il. Custer and Grace III. Davis,
Conemaugh.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-04

Charles McIlale Of Altoona, who i en-
pIoyed a. a helper in ;he tin shop. had a
horrible experience Saturday night in the
GalIi:zin tunnel which resulted in the loss
of Il leg.
Mcllale left Altoona Saturday eve ming
and went to GallitZiu to attend a dance.
About lI:3D O'Clock he boarded a freight
train. at the west end of the tunnel.
When the train was about halt way
through the tunnel. accOrdingto to McHaIe'S
story. he attempted To cross through a
hopper bottom car. but fell through the
gates 20 the track The train was not
running very RAPIDLY. and he Scramb blcd
from under the car. but his right leg was
caught and crushed under the wheels.
after which he was thrown into the gutter
along the track. The injured man lay in
the gutter until the train passed. and then
IaborouSIy. began To crawl TO the east end
of the tunnel.
With his injured leg dragging behind
him aud the blood streaming from several
severe scalp wounds McIIaIe painfully
crept To the end % the tunnel, quarter of
:, mile from the spot where he was injured.
II tonk him an hOnr aud a half to make
the Journey. and he was nearly uncOu-
scious when he finally reached he open
air and climbed out of danger on the bank.
lie was found here about one o'clock in
The morning by the engineer of a passing
snapper
The injured man was placed on a snap
per and taken 10 Altoona. At the hospital
where ne was taken. il was found neceS-
sarv TO amputate the leg below the knee.
Ii was found that he had sustained pain
full confusion of the back beside several
scalp wounds. After the amputation he
was admitted for treatment.
The injured man is the son OF Austin
McHaIe aud is 26 years of age.
William Beck. aged II years. residing
in RichIaad, Reade township. fell on Sat
urday and broke the bones in his right
forearm. The fracture was reduced at the
Altoona hospital.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-04
wautsEheaper Coal

The Altoona T~bUHC OF Tuesday says:
The Pennsylvania Railway company ii few
DAYS ago sept ont orders from the PhIla-
dclphfa offices requesting the local officials
To cut ten cents per ton in the purchasing
price Of coal in the Mountain and Clear
iiclI districts. aud five cents per ton IN the
WeStmoreland districts. The present
price paid in the Mountain and Cleartield
districts i - cents per ton and - cents In
the WestmOI Gland districts.
Coal operators from the districts con
cerued met yesterday in Superintendent ot
Motive Power Casanave's office To discuss
the matter. The operators in Obiecting to
the reduction. stated that il would entail a
cut OF 2U per cent. in miners wages ana
this. IN all probability, would precipitate a
strike. which both the company and the
operators are dcSirous To avoid. The ulu-
mate decision in the matter Will be held in
abeyance until advice is received from
Philadelphia.
The operators present were: George IL
HUI. Thomas DonOhue, j. Howard Pat
ton, +. NJ Grose and Harry Burket, OF
Greensburg. Matthias and Edward SaXman,
of Latrobe; J. p Wilson and ID. w. Luke.
of South Fork; Max Frick, OF LOydsville,
and J L. Mitchell, of Tyrone.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-04
Spring Announcement!

We show you the best Spring Cloth
Cambria comfy and prices that will surprise you Mems
awOO Suits from So up. Chdrens Suits from ST to
So No matter whether you lean fat tall we can
fit Our increasing business compelled enlarge
and we have also increased stock We you
much larger assortment of fine goods than
seasons Clothing has been made especially equal
merchant taior make Our Gents Furnishing Stock was
complete We also the best line Cambria
county visit will the best place
the county to buy wemade nice fitting Clothing
nishngs and Shoes is with
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-04

that on Monday June 7th. there will be
reduction of from 10 to ~ per cent. in
wages at the rolling mill ~ the Altoona
Iron company. located in the suburbs of
that city.
Mrs. Mary Ross. ielict of John 4.
Ross. a former resident Of Blacklick town
ship. died in Burlington township, Indiana
county. May y, 1897, aged - years She
Is survived by one son and three daugh-
tiers, one of whom, MIS-. Eliza J. Evans, is
resident of Ebensburg. Her remains
were inferred IN the NJ. L. cemetery at
BelSanO on Sunday.
The log dwelling of Jacob Hawn, in
Juniata township, Huntingdon county.
together with blacksmith shop. were to-
tally burned Ola Thursday Of last week.
Mr. Hawn and wife were in town at the
time of the fire and nothing was saved but
sewing machine and a few other arti-
cIeS- Loss is about 81 900. Mr. Hawn had
2uO bushels OF corn and a lot of meat burn
ed He is lily able to bear the loss. and he
is being aided by kind neighbors. The
buildings belonged to George Hawn, who
who had 500 Insurance
George Duman. one of the Oldest and
most respected residents of Barr township.
! died on Thursday morning of last week.
MIR Duman was German by birth and
came 10 this county when a young man.
lie settled III Barr township when thar
region was niue better than wilderness.
and cleared out the farm upon which ht.
died. lie leaves Il large family of sons and
daug ghters who are among the most re
>pected ana prosperous people of that see
tion HIS funeral services took place in
tue OatholIc cemetery at Nickto"u ON
Saturday morning
Ten thousand dollars a year has been
the tramp bill OF Franklin county for wears
aud the people are Ceiling tired Siv
weeks ago the county commissioners fo,,,
TWO hundred tramus in i,fI garrir,,
The expense of tb.. ,.oupIv md -, IL, -
worl, breaking stone Every tr.,n,,, ,,i.-
appearrd as sonp As mi. s..,,t,.r,... ..,,,ir.,,
Last wer, ConsrabI,. ,iaor,,, = III, nf
Chamber,burg. pres-,,r,d g, hilI - "a
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-04
LEGAL NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the application o
Peter Seymour. noS residing in the City OF
Iohn--own. Tor the transfer OF the retail liquor
license granted &c Charles II. Brown. in the Dor.
oush Of Portage has been led in the office of the
Clerk of the Court OF quarter Sess ions N and Tor
the County OF amtrIa and that the same Will
present ed to said court for its consideration on
Monday. June II, 1897.
= W. DAVIS. Clerk.
Ehensru-g May -. 1897. 2s 81.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-04
SEALED PROPOSALS.

Sealed proposals will be received by the Light
Committee Of IT en- SbuTK borough up until June
Is 1897 at tor furnishing light for the
borough. Not less than 20 arc lights OF 1000
candle power: also not less than Sc thirty two
cthdle power inchnd+scent lights For particu-
lars address Eheusburg Light and Police tOm-
mlttee. The Committee reserves the right 70 re-
Iect any all bids The bids on the arcs ana in
candies cents to he separate. The borough gives
the right TO erect poles treets and alleys
where necessary. The lights 10 burn All might
JOHN 1. SLOUGH.
r J. LUTHER.
.-- I...r.n.u IL Z La.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-04
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

Assipned estate OF James q. Rugh of Indiana
Ibd ana county Pa. and q. X. Eppley. OF the
CITY O IuhnstcWn. Cambria county. Pa. trad ng
and doing business = RUgh Il Eppley. in the
Fourth ward of the City Of Juhnstown, Camo-ia
county Pa. having executed a deed OF voluntary
assignment O all their partnership property In
trust for the l., nen OF their creditors to the
dersigned a persons Indebted TO the satd
Rugh y Eppley requested TO make payment
and those having cl ims against the same TO pre-
sent them without delay with
JAMES NJ RUGH. Assignee.
r. T. GRESSWELL. iAtt,rneys
WnT-oN y kEENER,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-04
SEALED PROPOSALS.

Sealed prorOsa' will be received by the Coun-
OF the Borough Of ED@nsnurg up until Monday
Iune : 1897 at O'Clock, 4. for constructing
a sewer line IRON Cherry Alley along High
street to Caroline street. distance OF about 300
feet The pipe to he No terra Gotta the inter-
nal diameter of the pipe to lie 10 inches. Plans
and specifications lie by calling on
Street Committee Contract to he Completed ~
July !. 1897. The Council reserves the right TO
re lrct any OF ali bids Bids To he by the liueal
yard. DAVID PRNt'E.
THOMAS DAVIS,
Street Committee.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-04

Governor Hastings has signed the new
game law drafted 10y the State SporIsmen's
association. IL deals with the protection
of song aud iuSectivorouS birds. aud pro-
videS ihat persons who desire to collect
birds their nests or eggs for strictly Scien-
title purposes shall obJaina certificate from
the board o. game commissioners at a cost
of =. The money derived from these per-
mit>. heretofore issued by proIhOnoJarics
at "A cost of 81 per year will be devoted to
the use of the game commission. From
this source a revenue of perhaps from 500
To 500 annually will be obtained The
law has been 50 framed that the game
commission cannot give permit which
VIII enable any person to collect game
birds or their nests and eggs out of season.
The bill prohibits the sale of game of all
kinds killed in the state. If men Kill game
illegally they will be sent to Jail if their
fines are not paid 4 dav for every dollar
imposed A man now foHnG with a ferrit
in his possession when hunting rabbits
will be liable 10 severe fine.
Under the new bill woodcock can be
taken IN the month of July and from Oc-
tobrr 18th to December 18Th, inclusive:
deer in the month of November; rabbits
from November ISt 10 December 18th, in
elusive. The seasons, 50 far aS they re-
late TO wild ducks. reed birds, SnipeS.
ul0ver doves and wild pigeons. are the
same a. under the old laws. PheaSauts,
squirrels. quail and wild turkeys can be
legally taken from October Il to December
L. Mongoian or English phcasantS.
which have been introduced in few of
the localities with a view of naturaIiza-
ton. cannot be killed for period of five
years. a limitation has been placed on
the number Of birds. etc. which a gunner
can Kill in day. II i as follows: Wood
cock and pheaSantS, 10; quail u: wild
turkeys. =. And no person is allowed to
Kill more than two deer in any one season.