5 vo 5
EL EAA 5
Ta
is most cordially invited to inspect our elegant line of clothing which has been proven by our past and long experience to
in the quality of the cloth, but moreso in the make of it. Our long experience Has taught us where to
frankly and honestly offer the public and warrant them to be Worth to the purchaser
The public |
be the best in the land, not only
buy the best made Clothing. Goods that we can
a hundred cts. on the
our claim. We expe
‘or Money refunded.
dollar, not only in the
ct to
Our clothing is made up in the latest fashion which will do credit to anyones
who is wearing our’ goods, and they will fully equal the best artistic Hand-Made
"clothing in the land. Come in an
warranted fast black,
Double Breasted Suit, strictly wdol and
line surpasses all others
We have a few words to al
be panting for pantaloons
nobby, look well and certainly
everyday working pant,
a bushel of oats, for the small sum of 85
Warran
wonders in the line of §1. They fully
would not be surpi to a look at our
© to anyone. ou will be su
will ask yourself the question, how can
‘money? We have asked the same
- and which many a merchant is sti
explain it to you in a few simple wo
pending on the ability of its
int some of tho business
CASH. We
for our
vicinity without the
' ted not to rip, for 75 cts., and when you
» and every
see onr prices.
for only $8.50, worth anywhere else $10 and $12. A
uyers than to its sellers and the most im
people are overlooked is by their inability to buy for
buy the best of goods for the least money
and this we freely and willingly offer to the citizens of Patton and
least restraint upon our part to discriminate a ANY
body will be treated alike. ONE PRICE
A Black Corkscrew Suit,
fine
hand made for 88. and our $10 and #12
at $16 and $13 in quality and make-up.- :
PANTS.
» in behalf of our full line Pants. You would not need
a thorough examination of our line of Paute.
You certainly will pant for breath when you find out our prices. They ar
add credit to anyone wearing them.
something that
are
A good
will do any wage earner more good than
cts. A good and heavy Kentucky Jean,
go a little farther you will find
any Pants sold for *. and who
and $4 line they a. : certainly a credit
and you will: wonder and you
such fine goods
The success of a business ia more de-
priant
because we pay CASH
inst any-
ome. is : y
FOR ALL and FAIR DEALINGS with Everyone. :
© can
be made up for so little:
ion, after paying dearly for tne answer
_Jondering away at this conundrum, we
wear and
have your patronage, because we have the best
tear of it. but in looks.
Come and
] * {J ! for
iC L0O0US {OT
OUR CHILD wd YOUTH DEPARTM'NT
would make many a young man’s eyes
up and how much pains we
our customers. There is no
look at. Look at our window
tunities we are offering to the purchaser to save money and ge
the market can afford for as little money
nce. Just think, a young man’s suit fl
are made
Our $2.50, §3, $4 and $5 lines need no deseription,
single breasted for $1.50. These goods
the most durable cloth.
have taken to secure
“hand-medowns’' there. ¢
display and you will learn what splendid oppor-
see how nicely they are made
THE VERY BEST MAKE for
They are a pleasure to
water to
«t the very est
as the inventive ability of modern age
from 4 to 14 for $1.25, double or
up in the best and latest styles
they talk for themselves and we are sure you will corroborate their expression
that they are the
best vou have ever seen in the largest cities for prices
double
what they are marked at Wm. Koller & Co.’s. Come and look them over.
Just a pee
business, V
attachable and detachable as your will in ‘
You have always paid $1.50 and $1.25 for goods not their equal in
lect from.
quality and design. But we can sell you the same
afford to go without them.
it would do you good to have a look
in the window call in and we wili be pleased to show you even
Qur 19¢ lecks surpasses i
Our 25¢ stock are really a pleasure
tend to buy.
at 3h.
NECKWEAR.
GEXNT'S FURNISHING.
at our (Gent's Furnishing line will convince you
at a beantiful line in PICKAY'S LAUNDRED Collars and Cuffs,
patterns to se-. .
that we mean
85 different
shirt for 81 and no one can
If vou don’t see it
if vou don't in-
quality and design those sold elsew here
to look at and are fuliv worth 50¢
at our Neckwear.
elsewhere, and our 25 and 50c line are beyond even our own expectations and
they sell at SIGHT. Try one of them and be convinced that they are the best
you ever saw. We take pleasure in showing goods. Fair treatment
to everyone.
guaranteed
)
]
i
i
SHOES! SH(
i C covinced for Vourse
1¢ least money and w
If the correctness of
S
ES! SHOES!
"Our Shoe line is certainly the finest infthe land, yoa can * anythis ou
want at our store. Corns are no more mentioned where they _— We vein
that will be a comfort and a pleasure to| you instead ox .
corns. You will gain 5 pounds every
our shoes will rou. Onr $1.10 sh
$1.50 shoes are superior to those sold e
is the best and easiest made and hand
of description. AL styles, ail sizes and
Chikiren's and Youth's Shoes are the
hatf. of the price you have been accusto
af them. :
We are also handling a full line of H
We also carry a full line of Gent's }
Hos: that you have been ace
vou the same goods 4 pairs for 25-cte.
do you good to hear about, but of t
ask you to come and see us, where we
to have your patranage, We Re
K
Good Building, Next
Door to Bank
hy out of the ; the
jes is really a wonder of the age and our
lewhere at $2.50. Our Kangaroo Sho
. Our Ladies’ Shoes are 1
all widths to suit everyone. Our Misses,
best for wear and comfort and y
ed to pay. Come in and have a
TS, CAPS, TRUNKS and VALISES,
: Y,
ler & Co,
One Price Clothiers. oy .
b guarantee satisfaction
Patton Courier.
PATTON PUBLISHING co., Proprietors.
THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1694.
Entered at the Postoffice at Patton as second-
class mail matter. wd
NEWSPAPER LAW DECISIONS,
1. Subscribers who do not give express
notier to the contrary are considerad. as wish-
ing to renew thelz sabseriptions.
“2 If ‘sabseribers order the discontinuance
of their periodicals, the publisher may con-
tinge to send them until all ATTOATRZES are
3. If subscribers.
2 » icals
they sm directed, are responsi
they have settled their bills and ordered them
discontinoed .
4. Hf sutmeribers movi: to other places with-
wut informing the publishers, and the papers
ae sent 30 the former address, they are
5 The Courts have derided that refusing to
fenis from the offfes or removing
ng them unendled for, is prima facia
intentional frand :
. #- If sabseribers pay in advance they are.
: bound to give notice al the end of the time if
thed do not wish to continge taking it; other
wise the pablishers is authortized to send it
and the subscriber will be responsible until an
express notice, with Jey ment of all arrears
ages, is sent to the publisher :
POSSIBLY SINGERLY.
Nothing was ever easier Lo guess out
than who is to be the next Republican
nominee for governor, Every person.
who has taken occasion to speak of it
for weeks past has said ‘Hastings will
. be nominated on first ballot.” Neither
' Quay ror any other lcader expects a
vindication, and they would not get it
so soon after the Delamater experience
if they did. This time it will be the
popular choice that will win. The
Democratic leaders: or followers have
not been so sanguine; the choice of a
candidate being somewhat a matter of
expediency. Wallace is not mentioned.
His old antagonists rule the roost;
Pattison is not dictating because he
does not have the worshipful following
‘which he had about this time four years
ago. The Philadelphia Times seems to
have hit on about the right thing by
proposing Col. Wm. M. Singerly,
publisher of the Philadelphia Record.
- Col. Singerly tried to render his party
in the State distinguished service re-
cently by harmonizing factions; and’
he has been successful enough in win-
ning for The Record a place among the
few leaders of the free trade papers of
the North to entitle him to the honor
proposed. The Times takes the initia- |
tive as follows: Se a
“The communication given in
another column’ recommending that
Peace Commissioner Singeriy be placed
at the head of the Democratic ticket
for Governor, comes from one of the
old stalwart Democrats of the interior
of the State, who means exactly what
he says, and there is both logic and |
If the |
is tobe united in the |
+ good polities in his suggestions.
‘contest for Governor next fall, who
could 86 thoroughly unite them as the
man who has led in the great work of
pacification? :
“It is doubtless true that Peace Com-
missioner Singerly would not want to
be. bothered with the Governorship. He
might essily be persnaded to take a
liberal hand in the campaign for some-
body else, but the last candidate he
would want to make the battle for
would be himself It is nod for
pacificators however, to determine for
themselves where and how they shall
fight their great battles, and Peace
Commissioner Singerly is not an ex-
ception to the rule. He is an enthu-
-siast in all he does, and will not only
ia make a most enthusiastic candidate,
but will infuse his enthusiasm through-
out the party. Let us have the Demo-
cratic pacificator as the candidate for
Governor.
BAD FOR JOMNSTOWN.
The press dispatches published in
Monday's city paper gave what pur-
ported to be an authoritative statement
ting forth the fact that he proposed to
remove his steel works at Johnstown
. to Cleveland.
Mr. Johnson, it will be
remembered is one of the Democratic
congressmen who were heard recently
in defense of the Wilson bill, whieh
proposes to whittie away the protective
tariff, which most of the iron manun-
facturers object to.
Mr. Johnson proposes to give his plant
at Cleveland a capacity for employing
3,000 men. That will be some larger
than the present enterprise, yet the
city of Johnstown cannot well afford
the loss. The county, in fact, does not
want to see any ol its industrial enter-
prises go to increase the population of
and enrich some distant city. Press
dispatches are sometimes wrong, and
the one referred to here may be of that
kind. The COURIER hopes it may be
contradicted, but does not expect it.
The COURIER figures on the earning
capacity of the Johnstown mill, but
upon eonservative estimate would put
it at 350,000 a month. The mea em-
ployed there would alone build quite a
town. They make a market yearly for.
thousinds of dollars worth of Cambria
county farm products, they patronize
all dealers in the necessaries and com-
forts of life, pay taxes, vote and are
identified as goed citizens with the pro-
| gressive interests of the -eity and
county. : $d
CONGRESSMAN Breckenridge, of Ken-
tucky, is gaining notoriety which
statesmen who associate with him do
not covet. He had better have set-
tled with Madeline Pollard outside of
the courts. : :
‘still intact and the science of
‘of the order of Patton.
By order of the Relief
IN VOGUE MANY YEIRS
At the February election tlie eleciors
of Clearfield county voted fur a county
almshouse by a majority of about 2,000,
and such an institution will be estab-
lished before very long.
already making calculations on sub-
mitting plans and figures, and the Cov-
RIER understands a contractor and
builder who has some interest in the
prospective plant proposes to get points
by visiting the Cambria county alma--
house. Cambria county's almshouse
was originally built about forty years
ago; and would, therefore, not be con-
sidered up to date. But it was com-
pletely remodeled four years ago and
is kept in good repair by attention
yearly. With all that, it perhaps can-
not be rightly considered to represent
the latest ideas in the construction of
such institutions. The old arrange-
menta and plans are in some measure
architec-
ture, with methods for light, ventila-
tion, heat and sanitation have been
from Congressman Thos. L. Johnson, constantly advancing.
of the Twenty-first district, Ohio, set-
_ Greensburg is the location of West-
moreland county's house and farm
dnd the buildings were put up about
seven years ago, after those first built
were destroyed by fire. Thatproperty
has points which it would be wll to
observe when another of about Mbe
same capacity is needed in. some near-
by county. :
THE MOUNTAINEER and Freeman, of
Ebensburg, are entertaining the public
with a rough-and- tumble “scrap.”
THE FARMERS of the vicinity will find
the Patton merchants alive and pre-
pared to supply their wants. A better
lot of stores are not to be found in the
county outside of Johnstown.
Notice,
PaTroN, Pa., March 12,1384.
MR. EDITOR: — Ls 2
DEAR SIR, you will please insert
in your paper that there is no one legally
authorized to collect or solicit aid for
the fockad out miners without the seal
Please copy in
other papers.
Committee.
("HA<. MARSDEN,
: Sec.
JouN LAUER,
Pres.
For the Widaw Bride,
A wedding dress for a widow bride
would be one of silver-gray bengaiine
with a coat basque of silver-gruy bro-
cade. The waistcoat might be of rose-
colored brocade overlaid with coarse
white lace; the bonnet of white lace
-with some pale pink roses in front, a
silver-gray aigrette and ties of silver-
gray velvet.— February - Ladies’ Home .
Journal.
Parties are
We have seen quite a number of watch
chains about town ornamented with a
neat, iitt'e charm in
watch case opener, ‘which obviates the
use of a knife or finger-nail to open
the watch. We have just received one,
and would advise you to send for one,
too. They are sent free an request by
the Keystone Watch Case Company, of
Philadelphia, Pa., the largest walch
case manufacturing concern in the
world. They are the makers of the
celebrated Jas. Bose cases, the only fill-
ed cases which are fitted with the world-
famed Non-pull-ont bow ring’. The
Company does not sell at
elers. ; .
Replying to the questing, ‘Do hogs
pay?” an editor argues that they do-
not, and names one who owes hm for
seven years’ subscription.
It takes $ § to run a newspaper—3§ §
for news, $ 8 for paper, $ $ for labor,
and § § for many other things. pa in
your subscription. —Ex.
‘A. G. Diehl
PRACTICAL BLACKSMITH
] Magee Avenue,
Across Chest Creek.
HORSE SHOEING.
A specialty.
work done with neatness and dispatch.
Call and See-Me,
DIEHL.
Patton; Pa.
A. G.
the shape of a
sale by C. W. Hodgkin's.
retail,
but its goods are sold by our local jew-
Priess arc moderate. All
The reason why so many die with
throat and lung disease, is becaus
they neglect to doctor the svmpto
in the first stages.
irritates the aflected parts and o
‘wider the passage for the disease
spread. Cribbs German Cough Syruj
discovered hy a famous German phys
cian, will stop the cough and cure thie
affected parts and will do it quickly.
A ten cent sample bottle of Cribb]
Liver Pilla free with each bottle. Fg
J. F McKENRICK,—
‘Attorney and Counselor at Law.
EBENSBURG, Pj.
Xi attend to sil basiness with prom pene
and fdelity.
Office oppose the Mountain House,
WAL DAVIS, —
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
= EBENSBURG, Pa.
Al legal busdness prosnptiv- attended to.
{ Hee OFA entre Street,
M. M. CRAIN,
PLASTERER and CaNTaRACTOR,
Parton, Walnat Ran, Spangler, and Hastings
ADAMAXT :
plastering a specialty, Estimates given on ail
kinds of work. | '
M. M. Cram, Patton, Pa.
Lo McNEEL,
BABE: axp Har DRESSER,
{11 The rooan formerly accupisd by Otto Glossor,
Gpers House piwik. Firstclass work gonamn-
tae wi : :
ied,
flair Cut 20 rents. Shave 10 cents, Shampoo
2X, and Sen Fea 10 cents
Model 36 :
Columbia,
Price, $125.
The Now Century Columbia stands
casily at the head of all fully
equipped roadsters, and will success-
fully maintain the high reputation
its lecessors: have established.
Full - details conceming Its new
features in the Columbia catalogue,
which 1s a beautiful book and. full
of interest. Free upon application.
C. W. Hodgkins,
Patton. Pa
1 5
ie Dy
BILLIARDS
HARRY MéORMICK, M.D.
PHASICTAN AND SURGEON,
PATTON, PPA.
J.
OMlos in Janes” Building, on Magee Avenue,
four doors west of Fifth.
Ofloe Bours from S80) to os 4. M., 238 to 0
and TAR wea rN,
If vou are fond of plaving
. Plo =
OR POOL,
tio to the ROOM opposite the Hotel
Beck.
Good Tabies and Balls
1 at all times
LAC
he had in town.
GEORGE GREEN,
Proprietor.
best Ci-
osm
ar cough stap it, a ea = Millinery : Store, , 2
Just opened.
I have just returned from
: a .
the city with an elegant and
‘complete stock of
SPRING MILLINERY,
~~ NOTIONS and
Ladies Furnishings,
and will occupy ome of the
rooms up stairs in the Good
Building. ea
Call and see me. Prices
moderate.
ALICE A. ASHCROFT.
THE
PALMER HOUSE:
J. M. Robinson, Prop'r.
Located on the corner of
Magee anc Fifth avenues, in
the centrai and business part
of the town, only one minute's
walk from the railroad station.
Serr k Joilodens, 55 0
A *
Rates, $2.00 per day.
mien) 1 a
i
i
3
A Modern Hotel, heated by
entirely inew—sample
rooms—livery in connection
steam
—firstclass an gverv respect
—headquarters for Commer-
cial men.
miei oie
(Good Bar in connection.
»
Shoe
needless
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