PATTON PUBLISHING CO., THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1894. - TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. year, in advance, - - Patton Gowner Proprietors. | re $1.00 upon One copy, one ¥ Sa Advertising mates made application, Eg-No papers diseontinded until all ar PeArRges are bens unless at the option of the publisher. Entered at the Postoffice at Patton as second- class mail matter, Known FEDERAL OFFICERS. Ponald Cameron, MR, Quay, Hare UR, SExators-J ; of gisburg, Deuphin county; Beaver, Besiver county, CoNagrESsSMAX — John DD. Hicks, Altoona, U.s CoLLecToR Edward P. Kearns, Pitts Burg, Fa. PEYVUTY Poo xsutawney, : STATE OFTICERS. ~ Robert FP. Pattison, Corio —- RW. Dinsmore, Jefferson county, a . CHOVERNOR Harris burg, Ia LIRCT, GOVERNOR [4 wn, Pai. SECTY INTERNAL AFFAIRS . Rtewart, Norristown, Ps. : NTATE TreEascrenr -John W Harrisburg Pa. Ey (GENERAL - b. wits A. Watres, Sern. Thomas J. Morrison, MetGiregg, Harris apt. T rrLic I¥sraruerton NU Schaeffer, %. Pa. A... P. Gray Meek, Bellefonte, Pa, Amina. dy. ¥ Taomin, Carroll Nip: >Huntman, South Fork, COUNTY. TINE or HOLDING COURT. 1st Monday of March 1st Monday of Sept. " Monday of June ist Monday of Dec. OFFICERS, J.C PRESIDENT JUDGE “Hon. A.V. Barger. ONGTARY—J. C. Darby. REGISTER AND RECORDEN: ~1. A. MeGough. ‘Tapasvner-F. H. Burker. SHrRIPy—J. M. shumaker. DeryTy BHERIFY—Samorl Davis, IsTrRIcy ATTORNEY -R. = Na € . i. ONIN ERS ON ERS J. iflon, x. Liovd, . ertz. ; COMMTRMIONER'S (° LerK ~ John C. (mites, COUNTY BUPERINTEXDEST—J. W. fsech. OUNTY SURVEYOR Henry Scanian. Gotry AUDITORS Wm. J. Jones, W. Berry, James Daily JUirY COMM IRATOX ERS. = & J. Blongh CEI rr. George Martin: Poor Direcrors- Jobin Long, ervilie, Raphiel Hile, BOROUGH OFFICERS. Brroess-W. J, Donn COONCIL: ~Lincoin = Wikion, H.C. Beek, B. F J. F. Bonner, ReAooL Boarp--Dir. J. B. Xooman, Jens FE. Tule, Jetratary; tremuirer; Wm. Purce Jeerice oF THE Pty, Jesse K. on Treaster W, H. Randford. LERK Harvey Patterson, LL ECTOR—John Ir Jones. Asspsson--J. R. Cornefiox - © Avprrors-F. H. Kinkead, H. 0. Winslow, Will L. Thotapson Je pGE oF ELECTION A. (i. Abbot. IxsrEcTOR—AbMmham A Carer oF Porroe-—-Sam™ Jones SIREET COMMISSION er—Samuael Addieman, Kidd, EJ. James Som- ell hell president; = M. . Wise, P. P. Young, 3 yre<idoent; Sandford, Dale, » Jas, . NEARER THE END. “When will the strike be over?’ is a question frequently asked. The substance of the answer as often given _ is: “The parties concerned are no nearer a settlement now than when the men work,” In one sense of the word this answer is true, but it is also true that the strike is much nearer the finnl ending than it was at the be- ginning of May. The surplus fuel is “ practically exhausted and there is a -deinand - which operators are getting very saxious to supply, and whether it ‘will be by expecting a settlement gist to sell Dr. King's New Discovery men willing to go in. at less than the with the old men or attempting it with pay demanded by the old hands is an anknown qaestion. The one thing really certain is that the situation is rapidly ripening for a. change. Evi- denee of it are not wanting. The Cou- RIER hopes that whatever it may be it | will be brought about amicably. The Commercial Gazette, in commenting recently on the situation, had the fol- lowing to say: “Tt is not ‘pleasant to find the coal operators on the one side and the miners’ union on the other arranging for what is called in common parlance | ‘a fight to a finish.” The failure of the | - Cleveland conference to agree upon terms of settlement rendered a pro- . longnation of the strike inevitable, but it seems unwise for either side to as- . sanee that its position is unalterable and that the other fellows must yield. They ‘did not start out so, and circumstances may yet render a compromise neces- sary. However, the fact is that the operators of the Pittsburg district have named the sum which they will pay for mining and have determines not: to pay any more or any less. It, was further agreed by the majority that the national organization of mine workers should not be recognized, but that in employing miners each appli- cant would be treated with individaally. | “The miners naturally lock upon - this action as a challenge, and they are prompt to declare through their rep- resentatives that they are ready for the contest. They anticipate the possi: bility of the employment of non-unjon ' men, and to guard against that con- tingency announce their purpose to “put the mines under the surveillance of . committees of strikers. They do not’ threaten violence, but when & commit- ‘tess of union men undertake to per- ‘sudade a body of non-union: men not to go to work the elements of a disturb- ance are present—the fire and the’ - powder are very ciose together. “The general public will indulge the hope that an amicable settlement will _ yetbereached. This is the rational - method, and the only one that will en- | ‘sure a permanent resumption and the absence of ill feeling. It can also. be ‘said ‘that necessity will ere long | compel the mining of coal at some. price and by some price and by some | hands. The work of the country can: _ not be done without fuel, neither can | _ it be suspended indefinitely. It fol-| ‘they can get certain needed things ish’ if that is what itis Joli V0 be— treaty “of peace and avoid the scars of battle and the humiliation. of de- feat.” THE P HCEEDINGS at anata, or months, has not had a salutary influence | on affairs throughout the country. | Every newspaper of independence, | 9 regardless of party connections, holds | i congress in a large measure responsible | for the delay of that prosperity which | : should spread over a country. so well | blessed with resources as the United | States. The country is simply in" sus- pense. Nobody knows on what basis to make a business venture of ordinary ‘magnitude. Everybody feels like waiting before. projecting anything which requires calculating months in ‘advince until the tariff question is’ definitely settled. Ifit is to he on a basis of lower wages and lower cost of living, or in other wirds, greater | purchasing power of money, let it be! so understood as promptly as possible. The energetic people of this country | ‘want to be: doing something. The savages were content to sit complacent- | ly by and allow affairs to drift where | they would. The present year is to, this country a great barren waste of | ‘ time. As To , Here is the way an observing adver- | tising genius figures out a plain truth: It is a safe rule to take advertising as | you would medicine—when you need | it. Advertising is the only medicine | for sick business, but it must be of good quality, just as medicine must be . good to do good. It is poor policy to publish a mislesd- ing ad. The plainer and more truth- ful it is the better. Business men are coming to understand this, more and more, every day. The time has passed . when “people like to be humbugged.” Barnum is dedd. When you have décided what to say and how to say it, pick out the best’ paper you can find and use it. Re- member that the best paper is the cheapest, and the place to put your iz place that people wy advertising is in look for their news. Make newsy and they will pay. There is nothing mysterious about advertising. It is an exact science. You are simply telling people where ‘the ads That's all there is of it. If you can tell ‘them about romething they want or . ought to want—-advertising- will sell it. Most any sort of advertising is useful . but newspaper advertising is not only the best but it costs less than any other kind—service considered. You can get more circulation—talk to more people—for less money, in a news paper, than in any other way. Figure’ “it out and see.--Ex. : & Guaranteed Care, We authorize our advertised drug- for . consumption, coughs and colds upon this condition. If you are af- flicted with coughs, colds or any lung, | throat or chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial), and experience no benefit, you may return your bottle and have your money refunded. We could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. King’s New Discovery could be relied one It never disappoints. Trial bottles free at Dr. Belcher's City Drug store. Large size 5 cts. and $1.00. Sensitive Horses. Harsh treatment, though it stop short of inflicting physical pain, keeps, a nerv- ous horse in a ‘state of misery. On the other band, it ie perfectly true, as a be- - sotted but intelligent. stable keeper once observed to me, ‘A kind word for a hos is as good sometimes as a feed of cats” A gingle blow may be enough to spoil a racer. Daniel Lambert, founder of - the Lambert branch of the Morgan fam- ily, was tbought as a 8-year-old to be geen the fastest trotting stallion of his day. He was a very handsome, stylish, intel. ligent horse, and also extremely sensi tive. His driver, Dan Mace, though one of the beat reinsmen in America, once made the mistake, through ill temper or bad judgment, of giving Daniel Lambert a severe cut with the whip, and that sin- gle blow pot anend to his usefulness asa | trotter. He became wild and nagovern- able in harness and remained so for the | rest of his life. In dealing with a horse more than with most animals one ought to exercise pa- tience, care and above a. the power of sympathy, so as to know if possible the real motive of hia doing or refusing to do this or that. To acquire sach kpowl- edge and to uct upon it when required is a large part of the ethics of horse: keeping. ~y outh's Com pant on. Getting Points From the Savage. It iz said there is a tribe in Africa -where speakers in public debate are re- quired to stand on one leg and are not allowed fo speak longer than they cn stand in that position. With all our boasted civilization we discover every . now and then points in which savages surpass Ewan : 4 “Thereis not much similarity between ‘our ways of earning a livelihood,” said | hp Jouiek fo the paint SaRelestary. “No,” admitted the “there le pot. I grind “while you ‘is all the same. I mean an ‘abnormal’ A SAD STATE OF SOCIETY. both sides cannot win. ‘Better make a Cunnt Tulitol Thinks That Things Ars Bets ter In America Than Elsewhere. ‘In the London Standard is admirable account of an interesting in- terview which a-Russian journalist has | | bad with Count Leo Tolstoi. prised the count of his intention and | | stated that the theme of ‘conversation | he wished to start would be ‘‘the vicions tendency of y | or briefly, ‘inbred i gin,”’ and the count consented to give | ‘his ideas on the subject as follows: oupposs for a moment,’’ said he, | “‘that six tigers had been brought in a | solid iron cage to some menagerie in ' the government of Tula. Go on to sup- pose that the beasts had broken loose and spread over the plains and forests, attacking the inhabitants. Naturally, if these xix tigers were killed or caught mischief would be at an end. Some pec- | ple seem to think that the case of vi- cious men is similar, in which they are altogether mistaken. Vitiated human beings are not tigers in Tula, but wolves —wolves which regularly breed there and have done so for generations, and . which it is absolutely impossible to ex- terminate.’ “You propose, then, ‘connt’’'—— “I declare that if I find that in my own house fleas are breeding it wonld be strange for me to try and catch these | insects one by one. A much simpler way is to clean out all the dust and : dirt from the house, and the fleas will disappear of themselves. ”’ “And what have you to say, count, | of the rapid development of ‘the vieicus | tendency’ which is to be observed now even in the most cultivated society?’ “It is due to the absence ~f good sense and of love. I consider the cultured o- ciety of today, as you call it, as some- thing abnormal. Common sense has lost ‘its footing there, and, as for love, it is " conspicuous by its absence. It is very sad. ‘Inbred sin’ (zlaya volis) leads to TeWsOme Consequences, especially be- cause it is never possible to define the form in which it is likely to manifest itself or the victims predestined for it. If a dying horse in the street lashes out in spasms, any passerby may fall under * his hoof.”’ “You say a ‘dying horse? " “A ‘dying’ or raging or bolting, it animal, just in the same condition as an abnormal man—of vicious tenden- **And which nation do you consider : the most abnormal at the prisent time — Americans, French, English, Ger- mens?’ “At any rate, not Americans! To their credit must be put an immense national self love which cannot exist in an abnormal people. I one day wroth an article on America and the Americuns, in which I did not particularly overload the latter with flattery. Nevertheless I sent the MSS. over the ocean, thinking it would be docepted by any paper as ea- gerly as my other productiona Nota: bit of it. The translator took it to 14 different editors without it getting ac- cepted and finally it had to be sent to England "* ‘If not America, count, then?" “Why, France! Can anybody consid- er Frince as normal where such things as ‘Panama’ r, where men occopy- ing high positions ih society are ready to commit any crime for gold? Is that ‘a normal state? A thousand times no!” Modes of Divination. If a Scottish maiden desired to sum- mon the image of her fature husband, she read the third verse, seventeenth chapter, of the book of Job after supper, washed the supper dishes and retired to bed without uttering a siagle ward, placing underneath her pillow the Bi- ble, with a pin thrust through the varse she had read. On All Hallow eve various modes of divination were in vogue ' Pennant says that the young women de termined the fignre and size of their husbands by drawifg cabbages blind. fold, a custom which lingers still in some parts of Scotland. They also threw nats into the fire, a practice prevailing also in England, as Gay has described: Two hazel nuts [ threw inte the flame, And to each aut I gave a swestheart’s name, This with the joudest bounces me sore amased, That in a flame of brightest color blazed, As blazed the nut, se may thy passion grow, Or they took a candle and went alone to a looking glass, eating an apple and combing théir hair before it, whereupon the face of the fature spouse would be in the glass peeping over the foolish wl 8 shonlder. —All the Ye 2ar Round. Dearing Bamboo Trees. The dwarfing of bamboo trees is an important branch of the Japanese nur- sery business. A few weeks after the ,shoots begin to grow, and when the trunks measure about 8 inches in cir- camference and 5 feet in height the bark is removed, piece by piece, from the joint. After five weeks, when the plants get somewhat stout, the stem is bent and tied in. After three months, whén the side shoots grow strong enough, they are all cut off five or six inches from the main trunk, they are then dug up and ported in sand. Care should be taken not to use any fertilizer, but plenty of water should be given. Cut off the large shoots every year in May or June, and after three years the twigs and leaves will present admirable yellow and green tints. ~Giarden and Forest. One View of the Transaction. 1" “Did you hear Banx say that he bought that property for a song?’ “Yeu ~ “Ever hens him warble?’ Oe asionally : ‘Then you must realize that that pur- chase was about the worst case of in- timidation on record.’ "--American In- dustries. Education has silently become the one thing which all men who differ ever | so much in creed, culture, sect and race now practically agree to believe in. — ows, then, that in this “fight to a fin- | evil grinders. etndinnmmelie Foil | President G. Stanley Hall in a Forum. _ Approved May 14th, iis of The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever an | sores, totter, chapped hands, chilblains, | J corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi- tively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guarunteed to give perfect satis-| , Whe want of proceedings for dve | The journalist had beforehand ap- | faction or money refunded. Price 25. EB. cents per box. For sale hy. Dr. C. Belcher, city drug store. Borough Ordinances Amended. ORDINANCE NO. 10. An Ordinance relating to Peddlers ‘and Retail Venders in the Borongh of Patton: SpcTioN 1. Be it Burgess and Town Council of the Borough of Patton, and it is hereby ordained by the anthority of the same: ordained by the That fron and after the passage of ard shut up again in their cages, the this ordinance all persons not residents of the said borough who shall desire to hawk, peddle, sell, barter or traffic in any jewelry, dry goods, groceries, pictures, frames, furniture or other article or articles of goods, wares or . merchandise of any description what- soever, upon any of the streets, alleys, lanes or squares of said borough, or in ‘any or at any building therein, shall first obtain from the Burgess or in his - absence from the See retary or Council- man, a license on to trade, barter or traffic, whic rmit shall be good for twenty-four a from date and hour of issue, and for which the said applicant shall pay a sum not less than $2.00 hor more than B00, at the discretion of the officer ting the same, PROVIDED, that th shall not apply to or be construed to include répresentatives of wholesale houses who take orders only, or farm- ers selling their own products, Amendment to read as follows: 10. An Ordinance relating to Peddlers and Retail Venders in the Borough of Fatton: ie SeerioN 1. Be it ordained by Burgess and Town Council of the Borough of Patton, and it is hereby ordained by the authority of the same: That from and after the agre of this ordinance all persons who shall desire to hawk, de sell, barter or traffic ORDINANCE NO. the “in any jewelry, dry goods, groceries, pictures, frames, furniture, and other article or articles of goods, wares or merchandise of any description what- lanes or squares, of said Borough, or in any or at any building therein, shall first obtain from the Burgess, or in his absence {fom the Secretary or Coun- cilman, i license or permit to trade, barter or traffic, which permit shall be good for twenty-four hour® from date and hour of issne, and for which the said applicant shall pay a sum not less than © ) nor more thon $5.00 at the discretion of the officer granting the same, ProviDED, that th shall not apply to or be construed to include representatives of wholesale houses who take orders only, or farm- ers selling their own products. Attest: W. J. DONNELLY, HARVEY PATTERSON, Burgess. Clerk. Approved May 3rd, 194. ORDINANCE NO, 3, SECTIGN 5. An Ordinance probibiting the burn- ing of Waste Material, Firing Fire Arms, Fire Crackers, Etc. in the Pub. lic Streets: SECTION 5. That any person fully firing any gun or pistol in or across any street, lane or alley, or shooting at mark within the Borough of Patton, shall, apon conviction thereof, forfeit and pay a sum not less than two dollars, nor more than twenty dollars, at the discretion of the Burgess, and in case of refusal or inability to pay the same, shill be imprisoned for a period not exceading twenty-four hours. will- Amendment 10 read as follows: OREINANCE NO. 3, SECTION 5. An Ondinance prohibiting the burn. ing of Waste Material, Firing Fire Arms, Fire Crackers, Ete., in the Pub- lic Streets. PROVIDED, however, this ordinance shall nat be construed to extend to Rifle Teams having a range and sufficient breast works to. prevent any accident and to enc owed Shooting Cialleries making the necessary precautions, and : Fuicn Shooting Gallery or Shooting ialleries shall pay a license to Bn Barough to the amount of not less than two and one-half dollars nor more than five dollars each per quarter at the dikcretion of the Burgess. Attest: (W. J. DONNELLY, _ HARVEY, PATTERSON, Burgess. CLERK. 2a 1594. ky ORT the comdition of the First Na sad Hank of Patton at the close of basi. Hess Fi ith, 1 Commenced Lugsiness Cee “tober Hh, Ia LENG U HOES fants and di Eveersimflsg i155 £7; nds £5 dae ft ive cd reiintion jad Prox Hh umn lm stewe ly i seins oF NEB 8 wicks, se i bem, ist Fun Hide and xt Tes, Due fran PDI | pvr rv we nis, “Cheeks ald other cush items, er ti guid Pinks, Nickles aud cents, Lawhil thea § stiver ey FORE PVs in funk agmi-tesidey Heede spon rey iret, fui & th 1 Total STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA! CAauanty of Cambri { 8. 5. W mm. H. Sandford, Cxshier of the a ruaitied Dai, ter sarieominds SWS 7 AabOVEe stetement 13 trae aid eormeet 1s the Dest of my ad elles 13d sworn Wo before me this 1th 14, Eowin M. A tlent Anew edgy =u hse ried day of Ma Vins, Notary Publie Correct : \, Fl. PAroN, AG. PALMER, Directors. Jars Kean, | 50 "ordinance : ordinance EY —— ie Tor Meade i For a cure of all forms of headache | Electric Bitters has proved to be the very hest. It effects a permanent cure { headaches yield to ite influence. We | urge all who are afflicted to procure a | oe and give this. remedy a fair | trial. In cases of habitual constipation Electric Bitters cures by giving the needed tone to the bowels, and few | cases long resist the use of this mede- Mewnrnodations fir class. “cine. Try it once. Large bottles only cts. at Dr. store, Bridge Lettings! S Semlad proposals | will County Commissioners’ tarmiia Comnty, Pa, until Tuesday” June 12, [LC o'clock p.m, for the erection of throws reas bridges in wid county, ax follows to- wits One at Elton, in Adams township. one at Nant- y-&lo, Blacklick township, and one in Spangler borongh, Bids must be separate on mas ry and superstructure. Repmmate bids will aie bo. required on earl bridge, although parties may also bid on any two, or all, if they 0 tdemire, Plans and speci iflcations can be seen at sal] Commissoners’ offies. Soooesaful bid. ders will be required to give bond for the faith. ml perfomance of contract. The Commis songs reserye the right to reject any or all bids, : J. GG. 110YD, j PP. FE. DILION i GEO M WERTZ. Aten: JOHN « ‘Ebensbmry, Pa, May } tw revevived at the offic in Flensburg, rd oanmiissioners, LAIATEX Cherk i, 140 ; THE PALMER HOUSE, J. M. Robinson, Prop’r. [ocated’ on the corner of Magee and Fifth avenues, on in ‘the central and business part of the town, only one minute's 1 sn walk from the railroad statiort. 0 Rates, $2.00 per day. J) -soever, upon any of the streets, alleys, . A Modern: Hotel, steam—entirely new—sample connection rooms—Ilivery in —Afrst-class in every —headquarters for . Commer- cial men. {) Good Bar in connection, ‘Adamant Plaster Gives a first-class wall a moderate ex- pense, Is the best fire-resisting plaster, Always ready for use in any season. Does not hold gases or disease germs. Is the par excellence for patching, Can be papered as soon as dry. Is recommended by all the leading Architects who have used it in this country and England. Will give vou a solid wall. Of itself will not crack, shrink. - Will not cleave off when used as di- rected, even in case of leakage. Will give you a warm house. Does not ruin’ woodwork by nading i with meisture. Admits of carpenters térers in a few days. swell or following plas- Ig capable of every variety of tinish. i ver) A Sav Used on the Palmer House, Good Building, Hote! Beck, Hotel Patton, C. ¢ L&I Co. office, house, M. E. church, and on more than one-half of the. plastered houses and store rooms of Patton. Also the Catholic { ‘hurch St. Atigust- ine. For prices and information, write ADAMANT PLASTER CO. Patton, Pa... Lock Box 345. P.P. Young &Bro., Wholesale and FRESH MEAT OF ALL KINDS, Retail Dender (nn Ip ard, FIFTH AVENUE, Patton, Pa OF PA TTON. Patton, Cambria Co, Pa. \ CAPITAL PAID UP, $0,000.00, Firms, Individu- hier frost BYOTS- mservntive 335. t apon sistent with safe and «in Patthis rea ivex Bie erin AIRING stenmship tekets for sale for ail the leading Hines, wfty payvabie ia the principal ties of ihe Od Wart id. Al cormvspondence will have our prom and personal a tention Interest paid on time de posits. A. E. Patron, Wy. H. SANFORD, . President. Cashier. Faorvign | the most dreaded habitual sick |g: Belcher’s City Drug lin ot Fhmntised. SHOE heated by: respect Patton Opera, For Sale by C. W. LRS 22. P yr, Hotel. d meatus il pours. Keeps eve 8 fArstcines Pod In every style. "We make a of of OVSTERS IN THE HALP SHELL. * \ AABAFFEY HOUSE Muhsfley, Clearfield Co., Pa. Wines a1 the bar. Stabling attached. GEORGE FERGUSON, AUGUST K. HUBER, TONE MAS 0 N, Mellon Avenue, PATTON, PA {lam prepared 10 do ull kinds of work in m + af ressonatile prices. Contracts inken nates Ta 1misl ‘when desired. Satisfaction (Hive me & onll, . F W. BITTNER. 1 C HNTRACTOR AND BuiL DER. : a Sa Fatimates submitted gn snort notice, PATTON, W.E. Probert, ee A RTINT Ce Barber and Hair Dresser, PENNA IN ALL 17S BRANCHES. 87 NEXT DOOR TO POSTOFFICE. Go To DANIELSON & ENGBLAD'S - 4th Ave., near EK. R. Station. Shoes made to order and of all kinds done promptly. moderats:, Lo 18th Reuel Somerville, Attorney-at-Law, Parrox, Pa. Office in the Good Building. . McKENRICK.- - Attorney and Counselor at Law, EBHNEBURG, Pa. J. * il dedi ¥. ties ppt the Mountain House, Wo DAVIS, — Attorney and Counselor at Law, Ail legal basiness promptly attended to. fled on Centre Street, a M. CRAIN, M. - Prastiuek and CONTRACTOR, .ADAMART Ipstering a Spe iaity. Fietima ves given gp wil nls of work. M. MM. CRAIN, Patton, Pa. McNEEL, - BARBER AND Hair ['RESSER, 1) the room fortherly acces plod by Onto Giloseer, werk Huoise bloek Piri work Kuan. | Hair Cat Meents, Shave 0 cents, Shampoo bE and Sen Foss 10 cenls, H \RRY ac ORMICK, M.D, SICIAN AND SNUROEON, PATTON, PA. Mugee avenoe, next John Yuhinet! = Burtwi § PU store, ¥tTiew aval residence an Rpecial nttention given to Fevers and Dis. as of Children, WARREN, ~The -- TONTRACTING PAINTER, 15 years experience. est work guaranteed, lowest Prices. He paints, Houses, Sigma, C Frescoes, Calsomined and Hangs Hagen: oo. indscape, Grecian and Ornamental Painting Taught. Advertising. a Specialty. Drop acard to Box 232, IS-6mo Ly 3TTOR, PA. Model 36 Columbia, Price, $125. The New Century Coluinbia stands easily at the head of all fully equipped roadsters, and will success. fully m@intain the high reputation its predecessors huve established. Full details concerning 5 festures in the Columbia catalogue, which is a beautiful book and full of interest. Free upon application. Hodgkins, Patton. Pa ford Bicycles. Best of Liquors Prices EBENSBURG, PA. Mtton, Walnut Run, Spangler, and Hastings, - its new . V1 attend to all busi rides with prompthess » 4 -~ - ! s sendin aN Iso agent for the Hickory and Hart oe .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers