Puree I BN Sr" rR had rarTrox rosie: co.. Proprietors. THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1594. . Lecal Thee Table. The hours of arrival and departure trains at the Patton Station are as | Mail Clowes. | Te Am ivr M to 8 numbers marked oN northbound and “8’" southbound. “Holly iu Our Alley.” {A late version.) Of all the girls that are an smart, There's home ean equal Saf) When in the And bowls game the in {3 all the days thal I have seen, There's none to me like one day, And that's the day that comes between Ench Friday and each Sunday For Satardays are “ladies’ nights.” And then you hear the miiy: ° She makes ten-strikes whene er she | Our indy champion, Sally. Are our aliey. Kis 3, some day when, with courmgé stout, ol shall propose to Sally ray shy not aor] oe out’ s she does down in oar alley ; Sov Lo Mot ardell Mrs. 8. M. Wilson spent Monday in Hastings. : Go to Keller's for Bread, Pies. —14tf John MeCloud, Friday in Patton. : A. Platt, of PRpawe came over to Patton Tuesday G: W. Cakes and of La Jose, spent Sriprdior, of Panxsutawney was in Patton Friday. Frank Hamilton, of was in Patton Monday. M. (i. Johnson, tor to Patton Monday. New. Miliport, af Peale, Old newspapers for sale at. this oes at ten cents a bundle, “af tus The music of the bine bird « - heard these bright mornings. Carrolitown, Was Aa guest I cif i E. A. Binder and P. Deitrick, were in Patton Friday on business. ] James S. WAS Aa guest at Tuesday. IW.IA. A. Dickson, of Philadelphia, the Palmer house Lather, ax the of Carrolitown, Palmer house TLharaday. C0. W. Gray and BR. A. Laird, of Ty- rone, were guests at the Commercial hotel Friday. Notice the large showy advertise- ment of Koller & Co., on another page of this paper. Any one wishing dress makibg done . at their home will please address Lillic » Currie, Patton Pa.-16tf. a. GG. W. Hile, of the Commercial hotel, and Hayes Wilson, the CoUrrIER “devil,” spent Sunday at Westover. See Koller & Co.'s stock of clothing. . gents farnishing goods and shoes. “They are fine—*‘out of sight.” H. D. Achenbough, of the firm of Fisk, Krim & Co., of Williamsport, spent a few days in Patton last week. Seventeen prisoners are confined in. the Centre county jail, the highest number for years.—Clinton Democrat. . Dr Belcher, of Munsons, Pa., expects to open a drug store soon in the store room vacated by Wolf & Thompson, the clothers. Jesse E. Dale, of the firm of Dale & Patterson, insurance men, of Pat- ‘tom, was in DuBois the first of this week on business. The West Reynoldsville tannery, - which was burned some time ago; is _ being rebuilt and is expected to be in operation by July 1. Gus. Wolf, of Curwensville, regis- tered at the Palmer house last week. - Mr. Wolf is the senior member of the firm of Wolf & Thompson, -clothier of this place. Every young person who wishes to spend a profitable evening once a week ‘should attend the literary wociety at the township school house which meets every Friday night. The State printing last year cost £100 285,48, and paper and supplies $71,825. -42 more. The same items have cost £3, . 701,906,82 in the past 19 years. The . State shoud have a “print shop’ of its own. Frank Richardeon, of Hastings, pres- ident of the check weigh fund and a member of district No 2. of the United Mine Workers was in Patton Monday evening and attended the citizen's miners meeting. T sett on, Godotion Patton Courier. - ler & Co's store in the Good | * stopping with his brother-in-law, Cornelis P. Dewes, of Mt. Union, was in n town Thursday. + ou —— over Sunday. Miss Maggie M. Stateon is visiting at - Hotel Beck. Geo. 8. Good, of Lock Haven - stop ping in town. E. Smith of Levawws, was in Pat- | ton Satardsy. F. J. Wallos, - of Gallitzin, was in Patton Monday. Try Keller for tobacco, cigars and confectionery. —14tf. : 8. W. Davis, of Ebensburg was a visitor to Patton Thursday. Jos. H. Reilley, of Philipsburg, was a ; visitor to Patton last week. A W. Glasser and Thos Hastings spent Sunday in Patton R. L George. Gallitzin. spent Saturday Paul Griffith, of Philadelphia, regis. tered at the Falmer house Satnrday. Bargains, Bargains, Bargiins, at Kol- Jlding. of Houtzdale, is J. B of Lense, of i Patton. an aliornev-al-iaw "H. H. Sweeney, Mrs M. CC. Hile Rishel, of Westover, Patton Thursday. {yO to the and Mrs PP: visited friends nd Oysters served restaaran:t Kinkead got a fine ovster stew in every styl Mrs. W. H who have been Visiting relatives in F hilipsburg, returned home Monday. x i xric > £ a Ong Nanafora aici family, For conghs, enlds and sore throat try reds ITHeG thes The Sind place in Pa ton and a firstcia kept ims found ir & id. 14: hpse. There were 13,000 tons of bituminous coral fro Mont Ne the Atiantic States. On Monday work . on a telephone line between Ebensburg and Barker's City, a distance of fourteen miles. The affair is a private enterprise. and FE. BE. Cresswell, of Ehensburg is the projector. : John C. Chamberlain, deputy reve- nue coilector, is starting a newspaper at Everett, Bedford county. It will be calied the Everett Republican M. Bowman, weil-known in Cambria ccmnty, will be the editor-in-chief. A veda at of very the United States rece real last year, and 25.000 tons WH Scotia coal received atl ports seaboard int United menos Was oom ahw mat re} COL L. A. Gill; of Ashville, was a cailér at the COURIER office Friday. He reports that Fsquire M. Yres of place is opening a coal mine LOW with prospects of developing ex- cellent quality of semi-bitaminous coal. By a vote of 201 to 35 our neighbor- ing town of Patton, decided to increase the debt of the borough $10,000 to pro- vide necessary school building. This was certainly a wise decision, and is a move in the right direction. Spangler the same néar the an Sentinel. The Ebensburg Normal Institute will open Monday, April 23rd, for a term . of ten weeks. It will be conducted by Prof. T. L. Gibson, of this place, and Prof. R. H. Biter, of Loretto. assisted by Miss Mary. Cooper, of Johnstown, and Prof. A. C. Smith. of Pittsburg. John. Lynch, aged 3C years was fatally injured in Piper's mine at Lilly, on Monday, being knocked down and - dragged a considerable distance. He was a driver in the mine and was com- ing out with a trip when the accident occurred which resuited in his death an hour later. He leaves a wife and several small children. - South Courier. While taking a Sunday stroll . company. with some other orn the COURIER representative noticed a " Beech Creek coal car standing on the siding above town which no doubt was the first one manufactured by the com- pany for coal hanling purposes, it he- ing number 1. This is quite a rare sight especially where there are from 5,000 to 8,000 cars in us by one company. A Hungarian and his wife were ar- rested in Houtzdale last Tuesday for passing a fifty dollar Confederate bill on Hency Ribling of that piace. Mr. Ribling did not have the money to change the bill, which was offered in wh by the rar <M] “} Fork - Single copies of the COURIER can be purchased at this office for five cents apiece, Yi niin sibuation 3 Gig. region remains anchanged In this vicinity, Mitchell's mine is running short time. For Fine Custom-Made The Beech Grove mine is making little over half time. Taylor & McCoy's. re- port no orders. Porter & Co's, mine bas been idle for Two months The CLOTHING, Lemmon mine is idle, and the Slope 8. W. Coffey and P. F. Brown, of Al ‘ toons, were guests at the Palmer house Dogs killed several sheep for Wm. D. Jones, a Cambria township farmer, recently. Try Magic drops for pain, iaaron and external Guaranteed by C. Hodgkins, druggist Patton. Pa -tf Jas. W. Hoy, the is -aliedd to DuBois Saturda: serions iiness of I< J. 8. Mardis, of Job 2 agent for the Equitable Life company of New York, was in town Wednesday of lust week on business pertaining to the interest of the com- pany he represents Wer Was in account of athe toe A. L hoy. Insurance ‘Dead Mail Matty The gradual inom f “dead” mail matter reachi Dead Letter Office is shown in ment prepared at the It shows that the total number mai ved att office during. Ast month SOR $id the ¢o presponding month’ vear the number was 524.200 To see in the amour ng a Sale 1t ihe post de depart - : Ff mail Er revEl atl the Wias He in (AR! check this increase the | LIne OF 3 nce? successful FROW ST eT departures ever undert was the changing Weekly Post Wat ii 8 3 han £ popularity acdity with which subscribers are rolling In. And 2 ® no wonder A great paper like the Post twice a week for one aolior the marvels of n prises: [It ought a year is one of ofern newspaper enter. io be in every : Wanted A young girl about 16 or 18 vears oid to work in small family. Call at Bells clothing store. famiiy. * scarcely any while the Delaney mine is ‘running some better than any mine in this section. The mines at Lilly, Bens Creek and Portage are running poorly. There is some talk of the Amsbury mine starting before long. bat whether “t we can’t sav. The mines at Frugality are doing midling. Hasting’s mines are doing pooriy. South Fork re working short time, bot : id mine is roaming fairly Noone CETTE mins Ehre: n- rigiht starinn rev. Father nittell, of Loretio, week purchased from the M-oMullen es tate the small piece of land in Alle- gheny township. lving south of the road from Loretto to Ebensburg. and between the McMullen school hoose and the Cambria & (isarfield railroad The obj * eo : stand. 1a utilize t for the convenience of those who wish frelght Trot pany will ® > he oom- ap n that point, and a smail { passengers that ae ange? Tes vx oo Fiogit £, toa . AL Dele 30 Lh Use O who wish 16 take trains at point It will be a grea =~ of Loretis 1 Democrat PPyaumiite at Providence » mt peed imag P| Wewspuper Vanager Hes Codone] Alfred Manager 1isease Sun Ni ded suddenly of day Wainu jas evident Y Al his late residencs, NS Yoisr 4 wen ane b = death will friends Far his many - Shrew? Wasie or a Nose! Fre GU SETN of 10 adl gon a postal or 15 young ladies and from and I to read, me postoffice YEATS GY age, we will send a good novel or a paece Of sheet music free Write adeiress Business Journal; Beaver Springn. Pa an act hetween who oy = } 1 sw dainiy and of the purchase ik, we ander. ti receive and ship. card Call on <C. ‘BRANDON, The Merchant Tailor, . Glass Restaurant, Near Opera House, Patton , Pa. i, ot And Ww h \ SUITS * OVERCOATS When PRICES are made to suitthe dries Good - Fit - Gua rr Custom- Made ranieed. ¥ ¥ ~ : -J . don indi 1a kinds Ladies Garments A oats In the [atest Styles large line of pat- + tern for ladies ¢ to select from. ANE Vill Nill : Mat 113 In added It be d. to you ar e - 3 Easter Sunday drop in and see me. Pric op re iia to $35 for suits. have secured a guaranteed by us. ed st-class I i JUSINESS | beg nung Satarday. going to have a “Prices up to $13 and all 20 5 Oo . [ be tron for pants. work will - -~ EER Le seus New Shoe Dealer I have also added to nay line of Clothing and Furnishings a complete line of Men's Fine and Workin Men's. ' Prices from 1 ap to nuts in the line. of dress shoes to be bought in You need not now say, Shoes. Prices from §1 ap to $4.50 in 60 in Boys There are no old Chest- “There isn’t a decent pair the town.” All the latest. styles found here. Special attention called to my line of Young Men's Dress Shoes in sizes from 1! to 5. A New Stock of Spring Neckwear Just received. The popular priced Four-in-Hand and Teck at $5icta New Spring Caps Will be here by “riday Nobby young men take notice, B E Ly: The Clothier. F Ty vy ada ni N her Tailor _ Hatter and ' rarigs by IL Jace tor uy . ‘ i - All are invited to st L PASSED, have semething THE WISH Bi But do not pass onr plac of Business for we Of * "it Las very in way yx wah *y RC OIL PAINTINGS. We will GIVE AWAY j30 worth ot goods a fine (nl Pa: ‘rame :s of Moulding about six inches deep. and design is a new style and very effective. leaders ; in every thing kept in a first-class store. a full line DRY GOODS, GROCERIES AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE. rs about offer VvOoul. with everv cash purchase of inting 28 x 34 inches. The The pattern We are the We handle of and ascertain all particu offer. HAVE BARGAINS. PATTON SUPPLY CO. Patton. Pa. op Im : our won derf ai WWE Agent for Palace Steam Laundry t ¥ ie HOTEL - BE if - A CROC Te) ‘WITH ANY SAND Will not “into business - 1 + * it ” eo nt i als put i ath we _a&TE€ care us’ in Mr. Hodgkins, the druggist, has just payment for the purchase of a six dol- received a very beautiful soda water lar baby carriage, but the change was - fountain. It is one of the celebrated secured from Baker Joseph Huber, who Chas. Lippincott fountains and is did not know the bill was worthless until placed at the right hand side of the he offered it on deposit at the Houtzdale store as you enter. bank. The Huns settled the case by The COURIER was visited by a full returning $30, the baby carriage, and fledged tramp printer last. week. This giving their note for the balance.- is the first tourist to stop in Patfom Bituminous Record. since the paper was started. This The reasor why so many die with specimen of the printing fraternity throat and lung disease, is becaase came across country from Altoona by they neglect to doctor the symptoms way of St. Augustine. in the first stages. If you have a cold - Salteburg is pulling for water: ‘works, OF cough stop it, every time you cough and asks for bids for pumping station, irritates the affected parts and opens ‘buildings, 750,000-gallon reservoir, etc. Wider the passage for the disease to If built the works will be owned by the spread. Cribbs German Cough Syrup, borough, which is to be bonded to raise discovered by a famous German physi- thing cian, will stop the cough and c a a oe Affected parte and will do. it ‘quickly. wy A ten cent sam bottle of Criblt's miles away which should follow suit. — | Liver Pills free each bottle. For Marion Centre Independent. ‘sale hy C. W. Hodgkin’ 8 H. C. BECK, Propr. FE a DEXOTES GOOD LUCK. Buv vour BOOTS and SHOES us and be m luck. - Dry Goods Are a specialty with us. Try us in any of the above. We have the stock. DRY RUN STORE CO. General Merchandise, PATTON trom Hotels Northern Conducted In MODERN STYLE. Good Table and Bar Supplied with Choic- est brands of hquors. The POPULAR HOUSE of PATTON. One of the Largest Cambria: In ha Corner Magee and Fifth Avenues.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers