mg enn comer PATTON id BLISHING co, Proprietors. THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1564. Loeat Time Table, i hours of arrival and de sbaitute 1s G drains at the Patton Station are as Sohows Xo, A 4 ve TAN. a ” + ts i, Sn pan spin a rhb rat sonny ra. TORN... : 807 py : Postoffice hours from 7 AM to 8 P.M. 7 Train numbers sharied “NY are northbound and *%”’ southbound. Haunted. wv Co Mall Closes, i arn haunted, entie reades; but in sich a pleasant F410 not fear (he Saperter” on (ota. In eb! would : consider it a dreary st of In which I was unable to devote a ribon of the ed hears unto my | : Ron nom,” And I'm eM y'" for the folks who have ne “ghadt” to “hanant” ‘em! My little * same down the stair to : “haunt” me "other night. _ Ax late 1 Med o'er a dreary matter Bry the grim shadow of the hall [ eanghi apd Beanky of white, A any siipper's gentle patter : y¥ a taby -volee came thro the or to greet re “Say, popper; did Son fink I wuz a gobblon ene to >t yA J. W. Hill, of Columbia, was in town Friday. Go to Keller's for Bread, Cakes and Pies. —14tf Geo. Shaffer, of Altoona, was in Pat- ton Monday. : 8 M Dore, of Harrihng, was in Patton Friday: . J. B. Reid, of Mahaffey, was in Pat- ton lat. Thursday. * Or. Murray visited friends in Ponx: sutawney Sunday. : RL. Henderson registed at the Palmer house Friday. © Old newspapers for sale at this office ‘at ten cents a bundle. ~~ D. T. Kilgore, of Pittsburg, made a trip to Patton Saturday. : P. J. Deitriek, of Carrolitown, came down to Patton Sunday. - W. M. R. Lytle, of Altoona, was at . the Commercial hotel Monday. ~~ OC. W. Mellon, of Altoona, was a guest at the Palmer house Friday. J. 8. Gallahar, of Coalport, was a guest at Hotel Beck'last Thursday. D. A. Hoffman, of Latrobe, was a ‘guest at the Commercial Satarday. Single copies of the COURIER can be purchased at this office for five cents ‘David F. Smith, proprietor of the Smith house at Cherry. =e, Pa, was in Patton Saturday. ; Go to the Kinkead restaurant and get a fine oyster stew. Oysters served in every style. -0tf rho i The schools at Mahaffey have been <losed on account of that dreaded dis nme, scarlet fever. : “# GG. Cronover, the genial cigar salesman, of Lancaster, ‘Pa., spent a few days in Patton last week. ‘Watch for the time when the blinds - are raised at the new clothing and furnishing store of Koller & Co.-1 J. M. Bunnell, a piano and organ merchant, of Philipsburg, gave the (COURIER a very pleasant call Friday. .. For coughs, colds and sore throat try ‘Magic cough cure. Guaranteed by C. W. Hodgkins, druggist,Patton, Pa.-tf Koller & Co. will also display a fine line of men’s, women’s and children’s’ shoes at prices that will wstonish the “world. <1 - The Carrolltown Fire Company is getting two. new hose carts. This is energy, when we remember that they : havelbgen arganiae but a few Weeks. — News. The Kinkead restanrant is: the best place in Paiton to get a good lunch and a first-class meal. Eveeything kept to be found in a first-class eating house. -0tf. Don’t forget to wait for the opening of Kolier & Co.'s new Clothing and Purn- the finest in the State. Everybody in- vited to the grand opening, which will bein a few days. Rev. W. B. Carr, a Preshyterian winister, of Latrobe, Pa., preached % af the services held in the Union Sun- day school rooms Sunday morning and evening A large number of people -tarued nut to hear hira, especially in the evening. After July 1st the postal note is to be - abolished and the postoffice money or- der system is to be so arranged that orders not exceeding $2.50 may be bought for three cents, the fee being graduated until it is -thirty cents for - orders amounting to $75 and under $100. ol ; on While walking along on his way home on Wednesday night, J. T. John- ston, of Entriken, this county, was ovetchme by the intense cold and sought shelter in a stable. He was found in the morning frozen to death, He was a tanner and leaves a wife and six children—Orbisonia Dispatch. Messrs. Thompson & Holt, of Hast ings, had 32 kegy of . howder stolen some time last week. = A search war- rant was placed in the hands of the constable who found eight of the kegy, and made several arrests among the 1 Geo. B. Hay, of Dabo. is topping | | Aeyaz priamats ate 3 Tow " de county jail at Ebensbarg. TO Ax; in town. J. Price, of AWtoona, was in town . Tuesday. R. L. George, of Galitzin, was in Pat- ton Tuesdas Harry Kuhns, of Pittsburg, was in wn Friday. T. B. Shuman, of Ty rone, wis in Pat- ton Monday. {in Patton Friday. EE (3. F. Lee, the contractor, is visiting at his home in Irvona. A. 8. Harpster, of Tyrone, was n visi- tor to Patton Friday. Mm L. C. Jones is visiting her friends a. Altoona this week. : " John Cary, of Huntingdon, made a business trip to Patton. John Boyce, Sam’l Kelly and Ed. Curran are patting up ice. P. Yonner, of Philadelphia, was a visitor to Patton Tuesday. J. Lo Gill, of Latrobe, Pa, was in Patton Friday on business. P. 8. Read, of Osceola, came over to Patton Friday on business. J. E. Henderson, of Houtzdale, had business in Patton Saturday J. C. Oberlin, of Punxsutaw ney. reg-. ‘istered at Hotel Beck Friday. ~ P. Snyder, of Harrisburg, was a guest at Hotel Beck Saturday. W. E. Clark, of Farrandsville, Pa, was a visitor to Patcon Monday. G. Greenberg, of Huntingdon, was a guest at Hotel Beck on Tuesday. Dan’l Raum, of Conemaugh, was visiting friends in Patton Friday. A fool may have some philosophical ideas, but a philceopher is no fool. J. 8. Foley, of Carrolitown, made a. trip to Patton Tuesday on business. W. H. Goodfellow and R. C. Kanf- man, of Altoona, were in Patton Friday. Jas. J. Wilson is erecting a new dwelling on the lower end of Eeach avenue. ~ Miss Mary Lamburn, of Nidktown, was a guest of Mrs. A. C. Fisher a few days the past week. : Try Magic drops for pain, internal and external. Guaranteed by C. W. - Hodgkins, druggist, Patton, Pa.-tf Mr. Peter Strittmatter received a carload of lime on Friday of last woek which he haaled to his farm to be uned for agricultural purposes, _ Afrangements are about to be nade ( for the ranning of wire from the Gal- litzin electric light works to Lilly; which town will be supplied with light. ~-South Fork Coarier. A. C. Fisher, who is a practical bain- ter, paper-hanger and sign writer is now prepared to make ssiimates on all kinds of work in that line on reason- able terms. Give him a call. 144 W. C. Hubbard, who has been, absent from Patton for a few days returned Tuesday, and of course is setting up the smokes for the boys, at any rate the COURIER representative was “in. HY, A Farmers Alllance movement is on foot in the vicinity of St. Lawrence. Mr. Anthony Deitrich, we hear, is at "the head of the scheme. Mr. Dietrich is 4 wise and energetic farmer and is ‘ever on the lookout to better his own as well as the condition of his fellow —. One of the most prosperous mer- chants in DuBois spends $600 a year in advertising through the newspapers of that place. We venture the opinion that this is more than all the mercnants of Clearfield combined pay annually for advertising DuBois merchants are exceedingly prosperous. -—Rafteman Journal. - Koller & Co., the clothing and furn- ishing men, will open their new store in the Good building. next to the First National bank, in a few days. They will occupy one of the finest and larg- est store rooms in Cambria county and by none. Watch and wait for their grand opening. -1 Edward Bok’s successful article in the January ‘Cosmopolitan’ on ‘The Young Man in buginess’’ has been re- | printed in a tasteful and handy booklet form at 10 cents by The Curtis Publish- ‘ing Company, of Philadelphia. To this reprint Mr. Bok has added some 14 pages of editorial matter answering “Three Uncertain Young Men.” A number-of coal digging machines Adrian, says the Punxsutawney Spirit. The machines are run by compressed air, and are small enough so that two men can carry them about. One of them will do the work of six men, and they cheapen tho cost of mining by about fifteen cenis on the ton. The miners do not like these iron diggers The reason why so throat and lung disease, is beads they neglect 10 doctor the symptoms iis the first stages. If you! have a cold or cough stop it, every time you cough irritates the affected parts and opens wider the passage for the disease to spread. Cribbs German Cough Syrup, ‘discovered by a famous German physi- cian, will stop the cough and cure the: affected parts and will do it quickly. ishing Goods store. ‘It will be one of | will carry a stock in their line surpassed have been placed in the mines at. Tuewiay afternoon a purty of six drove to Ebensburg to attend a meet ing of Summit Lodge, No. 312, P. and | | ALM. © A good joke was told to the CoUriER reporter this week concernilig a great | “coal geologist,” but cannot be given | away. At any rate the representative | . promised Burgess Donnelly nothing’ Harry Vanscoit, of Lindsey, Pa, was | would be said about it and of course promises are always kept by news paper men. Monday night Mm Mellon, Mrs. Dale, | Mrs. Wharton Mrs. Wilson, Mri Glass, | Mre. Crain, Miss Mollie Mellon, and Mr. Will Mellon drove to Carroiitown and Spangler. Mr. Mellon was given ire or i Soath. The South is evidently or ofr all the textile industries into’ account, 172 new mills, employing 13,- I 180 persons, were erected in 189: as | against 273 mills, employing 36,000 per- | sons, erected in 1992. There were 73 cotton mills ahd 49 woolen mills in last vear's loti and nearly all were con- structed during the first half of the vear, whe there was great activity in ‘the textilé industries. The South is re SAN wt Mada 8 For ¢ Fine. Custom-Made Hy Ceri Call on | mainly interested in cotton. In the | period. froin 1590 to 1992 the New Fng- { land States gained 1.500909 spines, | the Middle States 43.58% the West>m | States 65,770 and the Southern States [575.7 19. In this gain Massachusetis | shows 1,073,229 spindles. But statistics charge of the ladies of the party and 80 | { for 1563 tell a different story. The re- admirably well did he deport himself | | cord shows 27 mills with 153,103 spindles that the ladies were unar sous in _ praise of his services, A day or two ago an order was re- erected in the Sonth, as against 15 rew | i mills with| 182 000 spindles in New Eng- ‘land, a firle comparative showing. The ceived at Falls Creek for 100 cars of | South is competing closely with the codl a day for the Pennsylvania traf! “fie. Owing to a scarcity of cars the | order could not be filled up to the re | quirements at- the start. I! this con- tinues some more railroad crews will | have to be sent here to help. handle it. — Brockway ville Record. Luke Weaklen, of this plate, on Sat- arday browght to town the largest | lump of coal that has been brought to {| Mr. Malone thinks it is a creditable It is fom Sol. i job for an Irishman whe was born in Wagner's bank in Jackson township | America) Itis a good piece of work : { and was executed in a remarkably e | short ime. Mr. Malone says that if the Ebensburg this winter. and is estimated’ to weigh about oe pounds, The immense lump may be seen lying in front of the oe — office. — Cambria Freeman. Marriage Licenses for Cambria. The following marriage licenses were | issued by the Clerk of the Orphans’ ; Court for the week ending Wednesday, February 21. 1894: George Riley and Lydia Bale, Johns- | town. . Harry Harrison Hale, .Johnstown, ard Ruth Naylor, Coopersdule. Lincoln Dick, Cherryhill township, Indiana county, Pa, and Maggie | Hughes, Mt. Union, Bluntingdon | county, Pa. North in {otton manufacture as well as : in iron. Philadelphia Times. borging Ahead Rapidly . John Malone is driving the new mine | into the Hill at a rapid rate. Work is | prosecut steadily both day and night | and each [week makes a big showing. | The inolified piane is ‘all graded, and j opie | siding were bailt he would be ready: to ship coal in six ‘weeks - | Brockwalyv ills Record. i } | Large Electric Plant i ‘The eljxctrical department of the Re + forn ¢ consists of 1200 incandescent i lights of| 10 and 16 candle power each; { from 500 to 1000 are burning during the | entire n ght. ‘There are 31 arc lights { which barn until midnight and 26. are | kept burning all night; each arc light | containg 3000 capdie power. The ca- | pacity <f the entire plant is as follows: 60 arc inmpe, and 1200 incandescent’ | lamps. | Two engines of 80 horse : power Christian F. Glicker, Sipringfield, | cach arp ased for running of the same. Ohio, and Mary I. Schnell, Hantingdon, | Pa B. S. Benshoff, Rosedale, and Rath | M. Haunt, Jackson township. Edmund 8. Birch and Margaret J. Warner, Johnstown. . Notice. 7 For all kinds of Painting, Paper Hanging and Sign Writing, to A. % ar. None but first-class ma- terial peed. Satisfactisn guaranteed. Patton, Pa. : Wanted A “voung girl about 18 or 18 years old to work in small family. Call at Bells ¢ lothis nZ store. ETH ‘Will be added to my March 34... If you are } ~Hammgdon Globe. Hoy is it with you? : asked the editor of the subscriber who was dying, | in arreurs © <All looks bright before ote,’ ' gasped the sutlacriber. sq thlought #0," said the editor, “In | about ben mintites you will see the ] hbase." : Swedish Lutherans will hoid Divine services in Sunday school room on Sundap, March 4, at 4 o'clock P. wu. All ar cordially invited to attend. J. N. ALEXis | i IR business beg inni 1g + Saturday. going to have 4 suit made for Easter Sunday drop i in and see ime. Prices from 20 up to $353 for suits. Prices from up to $13 3 for pants. I have secured a first-class citer and all work will be. guaranteed by us. New Shoe Dealer I have also added to my line of € Jothing’ and Furnishings a complete line of Men's Fine and Working Shogs Prices from $1 up to $4.50 in Men's. Prices from 1 up to $3.00 ij Boys. There are no old Chest. nuts in the line. You need not now say, “There isn’t a decent puir of dress shoes to be bought in the town. h All the atest skyier fone here. Special atiention called ad my line of Youag Men's Dress Shoes in sizes from 14 to 51. A New Stock of Spring Nbckwear Just received. The popular priced/Pourin-Hand and Teck | at $50cta. New Spring Caps Will te here by Friday! Nobby young men take notice. | BELL i | ! The Clothier, Furnsher, Hatter and Tailor. HOTEL. - BE - rd. ‘One of the Largest Cambri ( i | | r bf - Cc. BECK, Prope: Hotels in Northern; i opducted mn ¢ MODERN STYLE. Good Table and Bar est brands Sup] tied 3 with Choic: [# i a liquors C. BRANDON, The Merchant Tailor, Glass Restaurant, Near Opera House, Patton, Pa. And why not wear Custom-Made SUITS OVERCOATS When PRICES are made to suitthe times. Good - Fit Guaranteed. Mr. Brandon has had several years’ experience at Redfern’s in New York, Lon- don and Paris and is prepared to make all kinds of Ladies Garments In the Latest Styles. A farce line 0 { pat- tern for laches coats to select ol THE PALMER HOUS PATTON, PENNA. JUST OPENED. 1 WOE HOTEL |.argest and Finest House in Cambria. New and Elegant Fur- niture Throughout. Large parlors and bed rooms. Baths and Closets. Steam Heat. Hot And Cold Water. Tables Sdpniied with Everything the Market Attords. RATES $2.00 PER DAY. i J i OS d. M. ROBINSON, Pro'r. of evidence. sale by C. W. Hodgkin's. Huns and Ikes, but we learn was not A ten cent sample bottle of Cribb’s oo | $, able to hold any of them for the want Liver Pills free with each bottle. For The POPULAR HOSE of PATTON. J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers