PATTON PUBLISH] (i CO,, Proprietors. THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1894. = 3 Local T4 fe. Table. The hours of srrital and departure of friine at the Pav on Station are as | Matl Closes, | oT AM 210 Pru M. to 8 -s... TR-x. Postoffice: hours. om 7 A. parked sen * southbound. Ww the souls of men are Aud EE peta hin ne 1 4 ¥. : The merchant reaps bin yi for toil pi 1 Polis gon ¥ to day; : nker its in his few, ‘chair The la hix bundle of cash for rent, And gathers a harvest month by month Of vigorous ten per cent The desler in grog stands behind the bar And flix np the sehooners bi And jinzies the tin the bay # “Hh For portions of good otd rye: The lawyers and & tors find work to do That brings in the hard cold rash, And the men who wield the plane or spade Find money to buy their hash; But the editor has a Shankien tnsk As the busy months roll by And he knows go rest of be ¢ or brain While he misses the chance ta dle, hs reward in this world never domes, But over the silent sea. . Where justices reigns - ix bound to have An slegant jubilee, — Port Allegany Reporter. See Koller & Co. first. Saturday is St. Patrick’s day. Go to thie opera house next Tuesday night. A in” Netxt Tossday night. Sofa water at Hodgkin’ Saturday. Seats now on. sale for next Taceday | night. Price is no object at Koller & Co's store. : Tea set given away drug store. Are yon going to the show next day night? Fulton McKelvey, of Pittsburg, was’ in town Friday. Jas. McMullen drove over from Chest ‘Springs Sunday. Thos. Warner, of Lingfield, Pa, spent a4 Hodgkin's Friday in Patton. I E. Bender, of Hasting : tor to Patton, was a visi Friday. Lawshe Baird, of ty Tuesday. IE Bolin Wis - Seen on our streets ihe isaac Markie, on our streets ast week. P. GG. C. Bearer, of Spa trip to Patton Saturday. “Go to Alice A. Ashcroft for fine milli- of La Jose, was seen pgier, made a _nery in the Good building. . J. EB: Fransworth, of Westover, was a. visitor to Patton Monday. ‘Will, Thompson visited rzlatives at Curwensville over Sunday. W. A. Gunnison, of Huntingdon, stopped in Patton Monday. Geo. D. Woodworth, af Philadelphia, spent Thurxiay in Patton. Clark Nagle came over from ‘Hast. ings Tuesday. . A. H. Swope, of Cresson, spent Tues: day in Patton. : W. P. Smith, of Clearfield, was in Patton on business Tuesdsy. Talk about fine goods, you ough to see the line Koller & Co. carry. The familiar face of T. H. Cronover, the cigar man, of Lancaster, was seen on the streets Tuesday. " L. C. Robertson, representing H. E. Bucklin & Co., of Chicago, 1ll., was circulating in Patton Thursday. C. H. Perry, and Springs made (ic COURIER 8 very pleasant call Tas sala PrOSPerons one of the . of pre yminent meren {Hest i LE TTHOOTN, MurAdnge Licenses fi res bird The following marriage licenses issned by the Clerk of tiie Orphans’ Court for the week ending W ednesday, March 7, 1884: Herman G. Eshrick, Johnstown, and Anna Trent, Somerset, Pa. Otto O. Yingling, Johustown, Sarah Sedose How: township. » Edward WW. Reighard and Perlena Lint, Adams township. J. EC Indiana county, and Upper Yoder lawson, Pa.. and Catharine Harvey, Johnstown. James I. Weaver and May Plummer, Read the new advertisements inthe fT F. Walters, of Gallitzin, was a Sammerhill township, COURIER. Go to Keller's for Bread, Calies and | Pies. —14tf 5 Dr. Worrell was in Philadephia this week on business. Chas. Trout, of Tyrone, had business in Patton Friday. : "Chas. Wissinger, of Cherrytree spent Saturday in town. i Try Keller for tobacco, cigars and confectionery. —145f. J. €. Thomas, of Sharpsburg, visited in Patton Saturday. guest at Hotel Beck Tuesday. W. C. Hays, of Johnstown, was a guest at Hotel Beck Tuesday. J. 1. Nicholson and wife, of Hastings, drove over to Patton Sunday. H. Schimpf, of Philadelphia, was a guest at Hotel Beck on Friday. Notice the new advertisement of the Palmer house in another column. © A. G. Diehl, the new blacksmith, has an advertisement in this issue. Read € : Singie copies of the COURIER can be J. H. Oyler and Nellie Bostard, Lower Yoder township. : Merley A. Miller, Morrellville, Lacy Kets, Jackson township. Charles E: Page and Mary * Mineral Point. Wye E. Moser and Millie Blanche Marsh, Johnstown.’ H. M. Luther, Seaip Level, and Mary Jane Wingard, Richland township. and I. Rose, May An Old Mun Gone. r Mr. Brothers, one of the oldest citizens and first settlers in this part of the country, died at his home Stephen Secure your seats early for the show purchased at this office for five cents in this place on Tuesduy afternoon, ‘mext Tuesday night. . Chas. Singer, of Kaylor Station, Pa, spent Monday in town. H. Long, of Cleveland, stopped at the Palmer house Friday. Jas. G. Gieble, of Pittsburg, was seen on the streets Friday. M. Kaufman, of Johnstown, regis- tered at Hotel Beck Saturday. T. B. Shuman, of Tyrone, was a guest at the Cmmercial hotel Friday. Bell, the hustling clothier has & showy advertisement in another column. H. J. Weighiman, of Scranton, was - a guest at the Palmer house Friday. Albert Flick, and Julius Rager, both ; of Carvolitown, spent: Sunday in town ©. C. Vanzandt, of ‘Elmira, N. Y.. regisiered at the Puimer noure Tues- day. C.+W: Hodgkins will be able to ac- comodate the public with soda water Saturday. Notice the offer Hodgkins, the drug: - gist, makes in another colamn. It i for ladies only. Go to the Kinkead restaurant and get a fine oyster stew. Oj sters served in every style.-0tf Several new buildings will be built in Patton this spring, notwithstanding the present hard times. : _ Myrde Hoover and Clara Grash- berger, of Carrolltown, were vistors | _ at Hotel Beck Sunday. There will be Presbyterian services in the Union Sunday school room next ‘Banday morning and evening. T. A. Bradley, Master Workman of - District No. 2, of the U. M W. of A was in Patton last week on business. For coughs, colds and sore throat wy | Magic cough cure. Guaranteed by C ; Ww. Hodgkins, druggist. Patton, Pa.- Ireans Gray, second son of ex-Sheriffl Joseph A. Gray, of Carroiltown, has ‘entered the office of F. A, Shoemaker, Esq., of Ebensburg for the study of | law. : R. J. Kaylor, editor of the Hastings " Tribuneand A. W. lossr:r, a promi-: nent clothier of Hastings, made the "COURIER a very pleasant call Monday. Call again gentlemen. : R. 8. Westbrook, of Altoona, occupies 8 space in the columns of the COURIER | which will be of interest to readers. He is a manufacturer of ice cream and is highly recommended. Read his ‘ad’. E. H. McCurdy, of York, Pa., is now’ an empioye in Bell's (ailor shop. Mr.’ MeCurdy is well-known by a number’ “in this place who were acquainted with | him in DuBoi&, be having worked there for A. Guthmiller, and isa first-class . workman. John Rager of Jackson township was | watching a couple of his boarders play- ing checkers last. Friday night. He spoke to them say ing; “Now, boys, ‘have a good time; I will not be with you long.” In less than five minutes he was dead. It i is thought heart dis ease was the cause of his death. : E. 8. Gramlin’s store at this place, " was broken into on Monday wight. The ‘money drawer was broken open ‘bat it contained no money. An ful attempt was made to open the safe. \; It seems that the burglars were only after money, as no goods were taken so far as is known. South Fork Courier. unsuecess- . apiece. Harry King, Philipabor, Was calling on his many friends in Patton last week. Jas. A. Kirkpatrick and A. Luskey. of Spangler, spent a few hours in town Inst week. . 3 Walker, of Youngstown, Ohio. registered at. the Commercial hotel Thursday. Bookamire, the murderer, was ported to have been seen at Carroli- town last week. : of re- J. H. Ricker, Jr., who has been east on business for a few returned home Tuesday. Wm. Baum, of ¢ Patton, "ing among friends in town Monday. DuBois Local News. Jos. A. (ray, hotel at Carrolitown spent Friday Saturday in Patton. : “Notice the change in the ment of A. M. Thomas, column of the COURIER. Anyone wishing dress-making done days, was circulat- proprietor of Gray's advertise- iin another at their hore will please address Lillie Carrie, Patton Pa.-168t3. ; Several rafts went down the river this week, the first of the season of fan —Curwensville Review. Dr. C. E. Belcher came up from 'Munson’s Station Monday to | after his business interests here, look Try Magic drops for pain, internal ; and external. Guaranteed by C. Hodgkins, druggist, Patton, Pa.-tf Miss Alice A. Ashcroft has an adver- tisement in another column CoURIER. Ladies should take notice. J. W. Hill, of Coluinbianna, Ohio, now has charge of the cutting depart- ment in Bell's tailoring establishment. Jolinstown has 3,972 w. houses w {thin Ita limits and a population of 24,500 giving ¢ an average of a little over six people to « building. The Kinkead restaurant ia the best place in Patton to get a good lunch and a first-class meal. Eveeything Kept to be found in a first-class eating house. -Otf. : John Reilly, who has been on the sick list for several days, returned to kis former home at Williamsport Tues- day, where he will remain until he has fully recovered. One of the best comedy companies ‘on the road is the Howorth Hibernica . Comedy and Specialty company. At . the opera house next Tuesday night. Seats now on sale. Mrs. L. C. Bloom, of Curwensville, . and Mrs. Geo. Parker, of Penfield spent Monday and Tuesday. in Patton. Mrs. . Parker was here for the purpose of looking over the field in view of start- | ing a millinery store. The Spungler Sentinel says: of our operators have decided to get rid of the Hungarian and Italian labor and employ citizens as far. as practicable. A good decision and one we hope will be followed by ail jour operators.’ : A. M. Thomas, who is opening a-gen- eral hardware store in Patton is having a large addition built at the rear of his store on Magee av enue. It va be used as 2 storage and ware room. He will keep his oils, etc. the “build ng. also in same aged almost seventy-three years. and * of the “Some He had been ill with of diseases for several weeks. and his death was not anexpected. The fun- eral took place on Thumday, his re- mains being laid to rest in the Catholic cemetery in this place. Deceased is survived by a large cirele of relatives and descendants, among whom Joseph and Scott Brothers, of Hastings Tribune. a complication are this place. We certainly have the very finest line of goods kept in the county. Others are bound to follow us both in price and quantity. . KoLLer & Co. thing is as long getting soitg has been we would very much. “dislike to publish a newspaper there. country again. When the: Bell, Lewis. & Yates coal mining company announced, last week that another reduction of 5 dents a ton in the price of mining would take effect at all their collieries at Reynoldsville and DuBois it was a foregone con- clusion that a similar reduction would follow in the Toby valley. of this community knew what to ex- pect and are not surprised that steps have already been taken toward that end. At Shawmut a cat of ten cents a ton has been asked, to go into effect sometime about the middle of the month. | This in itself would be a big- ger reduction than that of other parts of the district, but the miners are offer- t ton weight | . which they ed net weight ing, correspond with the others. Rhawmut is working first-rate now, althongh it have been receiv- his Dnt ye wntract. Work will not begin upon that until about the first of April. Thus far no notice of a reduction has been given by the Northwest company, but it is expected and almost certsin to come. At the Brock ii reduction is asked with the inducement that the mines may start up soon if the terms of the company are acceded to.-— Brock- way ville Record. Pants, _A boy has been suspended from the ~ public schools of Wichita for reading the following essay on pants: ‘Pants are made for men, not men for pants. w hen a woman pants for a man and a man pants for a woman they are a pair of pants. Such pants don’t last. Pants are like molasses- they are thinner in hot weather and thicker in cold... The man in the moon changes his pants during the eclipse. Dor’t go to the pantry for pants yon may be mistaken. Men are often mistaken in pants. There has been much disenssion as to whether pants is singular or plural--scems to us when men wear pants they are plural and when they don't wear pants they are Men get on a tear in pants but all singular. and some people think it all right, ‘pants get on a tear it is wrong.’ when Vos, Have Merey on Us, The Ceres Mail says that a “new! ‘ And He Never Cared to Wander From His Own Fireside,’ has just reached that place. If every- to Ceres as that song entitled: ° For heaven's sake, brother Herrick, keep the song in Ceres if you possibly can. Den’t allow it get out over the Falls Creek Herald. The miners n place of gross ton Tis about makes the reduction For Fine Custom-Made CLOTHING, Call on a C. ‘BRANDON, | ¢ begun on its Grand Trunk: Glass Restaurant, nn we And why ne ar Near Opera House, Patton, Pa. - Custom-Made SUITS OVERCOATS Whe n RICES are ma Good - Fit de to suit the times. Guaranteed. Mr. Bran don ex | erie nce at R €( fern 'S dom and Paris and 1s kinds of has had several years’ in New York, Lon- make all nte pared to Ladies Garments In the Latest Styles. ern for ladies Coats \ large line of pat- YY. f. Lb -LO SCICCL 101. NEW SUITS, NEW SHOES, NEW NECKWEAR, any of the above items. Started off with great success. ‘Suits - ~~ . : give them away. Call and secu The One Price ( : Fifth Ave, NEW HATS and CAPS, EVERYTHING NEW Dor’ t Buy stock. O0R MERCAANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT your order for a Spring Suit or a Pair Panta. Pants - - - . We are ready LO serve you without trouble in doing it. OUR FREE PORTRAIT with a $10 purchase is a success, Be one of the people who re a card of BELL, (Clothier, Tailor and Shoe Dealer. IN SPRING GC ODS, 'till you have seen our We are now ready to taker From wo up Ww ws. secure one. We ‘nstruction. . PATTON, PA HOTEL Bt HH. ot the Largest On € Cambria: 2 bK - C. BECK, rope. Hotels ‘Northern onducted in 1m MODERN STYLE. Gi IH mn Tal Ne ee 1 itd Sup] vied with Choic- brands of 5 juors. The POPULAR HOUSE of PRTTON. THE WILSON very nice to offer: OIL PAIN ‘We will GIVE AWAY $30 worth of goods a fine Oil Pai frame is of Moulding about six and design is a new sty le and leaders. in every thing kept m a full line of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES GENER All are tyvited to step in and : our w ond HAVE BARG. PATTON 8 WE Agent for Palace Steain Laundry A GROCE WITH \'1ll not put into business prince we are careful what A HORSE SHOE "DENOTES G Buy your BOO TS us and be in luck. Dry Goods "Are a specialty wit] Try us in at We have ny it in ht the LL PISSED But do not pass our plac of Busifjess for we have something u in the way of 'INGS. th every cash purchase of inting 28 x 34 inches. The inches deep. The pattern yery effective. We are the first-class store. We handle WY a ND L MERCHANDISE. dscertain all particulars about ul offer. INS. SUPPLY CO. Patto: 1, Pa. e A R "ANY SAND k sugar, but rather: In groceries us’: ples. |we buy. ry HOD LUCK. dnd SHOES from ’ us. IN -Of the stock. above. DRY RUN STORE CO. (General Merchandise, Corner Magee and FifthliAvem S. P; A TTON, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers