Ta
lg
7
Patton Courier.
PaTrON ruBLISHING oo. Proprictors.
THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1894.
i : NEWSPAPER AW DECISIONS.
ad Subscribers who do not give express’
: to the contrary are Sansidern as wish- |
3 yo renew thelr subscrip
H subscribers rar the he discontinaanee
of their periodicals, the publisher may con-
tinue to send them until all arrearages are
; If snbscribers: fogiopt or refase to take |
their periodicals from t to which |
they are dirested, they
Sion have scitie ‘their bills and ordered them
nage
a subscribers move ta other incon with- |
oo informing the publishers, an papers |
are sent to the former address, ee are
bi
5. The Consts have decided that refusing to
take periodizals from the office or removing
and knving them uneaticd for, is prima facia
evidence of intentional fraud.
6. If sulwcribers
‘Dung § to. give notice af the end of the time if]
they do not wish to conting mking it; other)
wise the publishers is authorized. to send it
and the Sameritir will be responsible until an
express notice, with yen of all arrear-
ges, ent to he pub ¥
; toed Time Table: :
The hours of arrival and departure
of trains st the Patton Station are as
Mail Close.
wii 7 AX
310 pM
A. M. to 8
Train numbers marked ‘‘N’’ are
northbound and “8 southbound.
In Baehelor's Hail.
1 sit by the fire
In the gathering gloom -
And my thoughts never tire
Of dwelling —on whom?
The atr's not the clenrest-
With pipe smoke it's hilar
But I'm happy. my Rare,
I'm thinking of vou
. Alene and forsake pry?
My darling, not quite—
Who thinks so’s mistaken—
My love ls, to-night,
11 each dying ember,
© A vision, it's true:
But then, dear, remember,
he vision is you.
They pity me, Hving
in Po erry Hall;
My pity I'm giving
vy those at the ball,
For while they are dp eing
The whole evening through
Mg tuk mind is romancing
h mem’ ries of you.
Then on with their pleasure,
I'd rather be here, :
Where scenes that | treasure
In visions appear; :
And — on eyelids are closing;
M pe ix out, too,
oy Zi dear—1'm dozing,
C Apd-~dreaming—of you.
: -Fillett Flower.
Soda at Hodgkin's drug store.
. Bargains at Ashcroft's millinery
store. 241 -
Decoration day in Patton. was €Xx-
ceedingly quiet.
. For a nice cool drink try Hodgkin's 8
pure soda water. :
J. R. Bucher, of Columbia, was in|
Patton Monday.
H. E. Barton is at HevioNlorili this |
week on business.
E. D. Melly, of Cresson, was a VisiloT | counren's attention was attracted 10° rode below the dam among a
to Patton Monday.
A. T. Strittmatter came over from
‘Hastings Monday.
Abe Mirkin spent
: Sunday
friends in Altoona. :
are responsible anti} |
y in advance they. ae |
with |
Grant H. Row, nl
of Philadelphia, was in town on busi-
ness the first of the week.
|
|
| Hastings Downed by a Sears of 33 to $1
Eight Innings. :
i The Patton base ball club crossed |
| the cradle.
i
i ares forget to own & Bibl and aa)
For the next thirty days you can get bats with the Hastings club at Carroll- | American flag.
| wall paper and window shades at cost . town Sunday afternoon about 4 o’clock |. Don’t be afraid to warn your children
at the Patton Pharmacy. -23tf
| Harry Gould, who has been visiting
relatives at Beech Creek the past
month, returned home Monday.
Notice the statement of the First
National Bank of Patton in another
. column of the COURIER this week.
Try Magic drops for pain, internal |
and external. Guaranteed by C. W.
Hodgkins, druggist, Patton, Pa.-tf
T. W. Donahue, R. F. Notely, John.
Westover and J. Van Dusen, - all’ of
Hastings, were in Patton last week.
Coxey, Brown and Christopher Col-
umbus Jories, are in jail at Washington,
having been sentenced to 20 days each. -
For coughs, colds and sore throat try
Magic cough cure. Guaranteed by C.
W. Hodgkins, druggist, Patton, Pa.-tf
The finest line ladies’ hats and ander-
wear to be found anywhere at Alice A
Asheroft’s millinery store in Good
building. - 24tf
It is said a number of reliable citizens
have seen Bookamire, in the vicinity of
Nicktown during the last few weeks.
Spangler Sentinel.
For the finest line of millinery, fancy
‘goods and ladies underwear go to
Alice A. Asheroft’s millinery store in
Good building. - 2441
For. razors, knives, scissors, razor
strops, clippers, mugs and brushes go to
the Patton Pbarmacy on Fifth and
' Beech avenues. -23tf
J. M. Robinson, the genial landlord
of the Palmer hotel, Patton, and Dr.
Belcher, of Clearfield, visited our town
on Sunday. —Carrolitown
There will be a grand reception gi ven
in honor af the eighth anniversary: of
Mr. and Mrs. ‘J. M. Robinson at the
Palmer house Saturday evening. ;
A cow waa killed by the Cambria & -
| Cresson passenger train coming from
Cresson Monday morning in the Ear-
hart cut above Eckenrodes station.
The streets of Patton were thtonped
with people Monday and Tuesday
owing to the meeting of the Farmer's
. Alliance here Monday and Tuesday.
- About fifteen of the engines which
have for some weeks stood upon the
siding opposite Twelth - street, were
put into service on the road Saturday.
, —Atoona Mirror.
The CoURIER wishes to
thanks to Hon. J. J. Thomas and H. M.
| Gooderham for the report of the
' Farmer's Alliance meeting held in the
{ oprea house Monday and Tuesday.
In looking over the marriage licenses
published in the Clearfield papers the
News
{ the license of William E. Lusk, of Pat-
ton, and Miss Gertie Horn, of Philips
burg.
A tramp Kicked a dog belonging to
{ Thos. Cush at Johnstown last week
express
where a very interesting game was
played notwithstanding it was on Sun-
day. A large crowd commenced to
gather shortly after dinner from |
all directions to witness the game
besides a large number who had al-
ready gathered there to attend confir-
mation services in the church. As soon
as church was over the game com-
menced in good earnest and was very
exciting sll through. There was con-
siderable slugging done on both sides,
but the following score would indicate
, that the game was sufficiently interest
ing for the Hastings club:
1 3 4. a 5 87
4 2 $0625 3
2
. 5 08 33269008
5
-
=
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Patton
Hastings
sy MMARY
Ie ge 3, Bays
i Spires, Ivory ad Clark. Scorer,
3 alentine Kid” Wikson, Masentt,
: Poor Farm Seldpid./
The Public Spirit of Ores f
that the farm known ast
i:
field creek and frwned 5
Weaver has been sélected ax the poor
farm. The buildings will be about two
miles from Clearfield and will be sit-
nated, we are informed, between the
two railroads where they will show up
to the best advantage. The price paid
is $55 per acre, with the privilege of
taking as many acres as the commis-
gioners decide are necessary, which is
a much better bargain than it was
thought the commissioners could get.
. Mr. Weaver has certainly done well by
the county in the matter and the com-
missioners are to be commended for
the business care exercised by them in
the transaction.
a hundred acres will be the amount
purchased. The farm is beautifuily lo-
cated, with good drainage and good
water. These advantages with ease
of access and close proximity to the
court house make the Weaver farm a
very desirable county property.
: Boy Drowned
The Glen Campbell Comet has the
following: ‘Mr. Spicher crossed the
creek on the bridge to fix. fences and
the boy followed him across, but was
told by his father to go back to the
ouse. Mr. Spicher found the fences
all right and went from there to the
mili; after which he started for home
and on his arrival there discovered the
boy missing and a search was made,
but to no avail. This was about 8
o'clock in the morning, and the neigh-
bors who gathéred drained the dam,
i McElhose's but the body could not
be seen, and the searchers were about
to give up the hunt when Mr. John
Hollis discovered the body about 20
a lot of.
driftwood.” :
Higest Wat sr in 33 Years.
It is said in the history of ( ‘arroll-
town the water was never known to bn
as high as it was Sanday night. The
A. Harter, of Grant Pa., spent part and the owner admonished him for the treats became rushing torrents, which
of Monday in Patton.
Lact, when’ the fellow without ‘a word
roared along like a. cataract. Fields
J. W. Koch, of Johnstown, registered | | pulled a revolver and shot Cush in the were washed and gardens were swept.
at Hotel Beck Friday.
Finest ice cream in Patton at Sny- |
det's restaurant. 266
Clark Hyskel, of Harrisburg, stopped
at Hotel Beck Monday.
' abdomen.
Mrs. Jacob Mcauley, of Brockway-
ville, died last werk from the effects of
a fall caused by a defective sidewalk
jon the streets of that place. Bhe was
| one. of the oldest residents of that part
Benjamin Wirtner has been a resident
of the town for 35 years and he says he
never saw the water as high, and he
has been a close obse rver and has lived
ail the time in a position in which he
could observe to a good advantage.
D. W. Coulter, of Copepaug i
oh ; hy Spent, | of the country and of one of the most It was considerably higher than it was
last Thursday in Patton,
J. G. Llcyd, of Ebensburg, was ‘a
visitor to Patton Sunday.
D. F. Rhodes, of Altoona, was a
guest at Hotel Beck Friday.
: Meals at all hours at Myery’ restaur- |
_ ant, next to postoffice.-23tf
~ E. D. Wilwood, of Pittsburg, had
business in Patton Saturday.
JM Nagle, of St. Augustine, was;
seen of our strects Monday. :
E. J. Martin, of Altoona, Wis a guest.
at the Palmer house Friday.
| prominent families.
A box social was held at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Rogers on Fifth
avenue Tuesday. A Large number
were in attendance. and a very enjoya-
| ble evening was spent. The proceeds
‘ were for the benefit of the Methodist
Episcopal church. Tan
A. G. Moore, representing Jo mes &
Coldwell, a music firm of Tyrone, spent
| a few days in Patton the latter part of
last week in the interest of the firm.
' Mr. Moore expects to do a large busi-
‘ness in this vicinity this summer.
5
the time of the Johnstown Hood. Many
flooded, but outside
that and the washing of fields and
gardens, no damage was done. It
comes handy to live on a hill some-
times, —Carrotitown News
cellars were of
Thair First Communica.
Sixty-nine children made their first
communnion in St. Benediet's church
this “place Sunday last. . The
children were beautifully attired and
made a lovely appearance
marched before - High Mass, from the
school house to the church, escorted by
D. F. Kilgore, of Pittsburg, registered : The Coalport correspondent to the the Carre Hitow n band and accompanied’
at the Palmer house Saturday.
Clearfield Public Spirit says that. the
by their spiritual teachers. At this
Geo. B. Hopkins, of Altoona, stopped engineers of the proposed Beeck Creek time in each year a class of children of
at the Commercial hotel Monday.
C. HB. Burgess, of Binghampton, N.
Yi had business in Patton Monday.
: Go to Sam’l Boyce for flour, - feed, |
7 and all kinds of grass seeds.-3tf
Lawrence Wyland, of Spangler, vis-
ited among friends in Patton Monday.
John Tompkins, of Johnstown, was
guest at the Commercial botel - Friday.
Alice A. Ashcroft is the leading milli-
ner, of this section. Go and see her.-
A ;
A. W. Glasser and Miss E. lee, of
Hastings, drove over to Patton Mon-
day.
8. B. Crouse, of Philadelphia, ‘regis-
. tered at the Commercial hotel Satur-
day. _
Hastings, were in Patton on business
Saturday.
Mrs. D. B. Beaver and children are
visiting Mrs. Beaver's parents at Hast-
. ings this week. .
Steele's ice cream at Snyder's res-
taurant, the only cream of that make
in Patton.-26-tf
Miss Emma Nicholson and little sister
‘Edna, of Hastings, Visited friends in
Patton Monday.
"The nicest clams and salt oysters you
. aver tasted is at Snyder's restaurant.
+ yy for yourself.-26-tf
| Railroad passed through that place one
| day last week on their way back: from
. Patton, and will now commence
‘cate the proposed route.
to lo-
Here is an item for perpetual cigar-
ette smokers from the Huntingdon
“Local News:!"" Malcom Petriken, son
a of R. Bruce Petriken, is a victim of ex- music wit
cessive cigarette smoking. The mus
cles on the right side of his face have
ome paralyzed and he is obli
wed to
sleep with one eye wide open :
Master Workman and President of
the United Mine Workers, T. A. Brad-
{ley, of District 2, spent a few hours
with us Tucsday. Mr. Bradley who
has been detained by the recent floods
from visiting various parts of the dis.
trict, says the miners of this distric
scale price. —Gallitzin Vindicator.
H. B. Carlton, claiming to represent
5,
J. H. Allport and J. D. Jones, of are splid and will stand out for the’
proper age is prepared, and no labor
or pain is spared in their instruction,
which their behidvior on the ociasion
4-Carrollitown News,
& Hi arly
shows,
Fine Musicians.
Tony Gargano, Emil Bove and
Joseph Cella, three fine musicians made
h two violins and a harp for
the people of Pattop Toesday, Their
rendition of the “Mocking Bird"
the * ‘Hi gh school ( "adet March”
superb. They furnished music
a select party in the Good building on
Taes«d: vy night.
Reod's fe
and
Wis
for
Ballito reaveIne |
Ruby Maude Reed, the child
of BR. M. Reed, of this paper, bp
twiwii the hours of 7 and 5 o'clock on
Friday, May isth, 1804, in Clearfield.
w oe sick on Taesday night with
‘scarlet fever, which was of the malig-
nant form and she died at the time
above stated
t.
eldest
Qiag
Houtzdale Journal,
a Philadelphia firm as traveling sales-
‘man, passed a bogus check on Mr.
| Christ Shenefelt, of Morrellvilie, form:
erly of Ebensburg, last week, obtaining
$15 of the §25 which the check called
for from him; the balance was to have
been paid when Mr. Shenefelt had the
check cashed. The man was arrested,
{but upon giving Mr. Shenefelt good
security for the amount he withdrew
the charge ard Carlton was released. -
Easing Mountaineer. ir
Everybody Welcome, .
A grand reception and dance will be
given at the Palmer house on Saturday
evening, June 2'in honor of the eighth
anniversary of the marriage of Mr.
Mrs. J. M. Robinson. Everyone is in-
vited to be present. The dance will
commence at 7:30 sharp.
MR. & Mga. J. M. RoBiNsoN.
A watch free with every $15.00 pur-
chase. tS Bri, THE CLOTHIER.
and
Strock oat by Patton 13, by Hast
ory bali, off Patton 6, off Hastings
It is said that about.
as they
to avoid bad children,
Don’t forget to set the example of
being a good citizen.
Don’t let children stay out of sehool
for trivial reasons.
Don’t take off the underclothing of
children in April
Don’t fail to remember that a doc-
tor,s bill is batter than an nndertaker’s.
Don’t fail to teach hospitality. It is
becoming a Yost art.”
Don’t aliow yourself to think your
children angels. You cannot train
celestial beings out of your limites
experience. =
Don’t be afraid to answer questions.
Children learn that way. :
Don’t be astonished if you see your
own habits repeated in your children’s
habits.
A Sad Mistake.
Vincent Charles, infant son of Mr.
and Mrs H. A. Campbell, of Cherry-
tree, died on Saturday the 12th, inst.
under particularly distressing circum-
stances. Mr. Campbell whois a brake-
ran on the Busquebana Extension, was
away on his trip and the wife and Bane,
‘ were left in the care of a nurse.
the physician made his call he — a.
powder for Mrs. Campbell and one for
the babe, When the nurse went fo
give“ the medicine, by mistake,
gave the powder intended for the
mother to the infant and death was the
result. The nurs is nearly frantic
with grief.
: Marriage Licenses for ( ambris,
The following marriage licenses were
issued by the Clerk of the Orphans’
Court for the week ending Wednesday,
May 24, 1884: ;
(reorge B. Shaver and Sue E.
ton, Johnstown. :
John FE. Kelly, Sheridan,
M. Klenk, Morreliville. :
John D. Strayersand Myrtle Seese,
Hamil-
and Lalu
Johnstown.
J. E. Lectenberger und Kate Foster,
Johnstown.
(reorge Veber and Franciska Vencel,
Johnstown. :
Naotier of Application fur Charter.
Notice iw hereby given that an ap-’
plication will be made to the Hon. A.
V. Barker, President Judge of the Court
of Common Pleas of Cambria county,
on the Fourth day of June, 1504 for the
charter of a corporation to be called
the Patton Methodist Episcopal
Church, the character and object of
which is the maintenance of public
~worship according to the constitution,
canons, “discipline, doctrioe, faith,
government and forms of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church.
REUEL SOMERVILLE,
Solicitor.
“May 12, Ish
Good News for Ebensbarg.
Last week a couple of gentlemen
from York, Pa, were in Ebensburg
looking for a location for an estab-
lishment to
that can bt»
mantt/acture everything
made oat of hard wood,
aach as threshing machines, furniture,
cider presses, pins, etc., and the com- .
pany will employ at least fifty men.
They are pleased with -Ebensburg and
also with the unlimited supply of hard
rood i ti a.
wood in this section.
the encouragement
bria Heraid.
possible, —Camy-
Did You Ever Nother?
That the people who patronize a news-
paper the least make the most com-
P laints about it?
That whom you have
Aven credit is the first to abuse you.
t vou lose A person's friendship if
via trust him?
That the man who asks you for trust
pays the cash to your competitor?
That short settlements make long
friends?
the man to
Dentist. :
Dr. B. F. Wendell, a graduate of
Baltimon: of Dental Sargery,
has opened a dental parlor up stairs
in the Good building over Koller &
Cos store. First-class work guaran-
without
College
extracted
dt!
Notice,
teed. Teeth pain.
Prices moderate
“We hereby give notice that we have
sold all our real estate and personal
property situated in Clearfield town-
ship, one-half miie from Patton, on the
road li ta. BE, The
property is now in the hands of Mary
A. Wi rs
alin Augustine,
WIRTNER & BAKER.
Nustiee,
{ hereby notify all people wbd have
dogs running at luge thal they
keep “hem off of my premises the brick
“they will be compelled
yard to
pas ): VESTRY
4-13.
-td
SIMON BORTMAN,
foe Crean.
- - ‘ §
We are now prepared to serve Ice
Cream Gp stairs in the building lately
occupied by Ed. Cairns, better known
"as the Robinson house, below the post-
office. -35t1 DORSEY MYERS.
Boarders Wanted.
Dorsey: Myers, who has rented rooms
in the building lately occupied by Mr.
Cairns. is now prepared to accommo-
date about four regular boarders.
Prices moderate. -23tf
she
must
Commercial,
Ss. M. WILSON, Prop.
A Modern Hotel.
Twenty-four Sleeping rooms,
All new furniture,
Heated with steam through-
out,
Hot and cold ‘water on every
floor. :
Cooking and dining depart-
ment in Skillful hands.
MAGEE AVE., NEARR. R. STATION.
'PATTOS, PERN’ A.
nS Wesrastor.
Manufactarer and Shipper of
Ice Cream,’
” §
~1601 11th Avenue,
‘ALTOONA, PENN.
We
Send on your ord
Telephone No. 283.
GF. LER
(onTmicron ¢ Buioes.
25 Years Experience.
are ready for the trade.
ers.
Al Work Guaranteed to Give tivo
Satisfaction According to Plans
and Specifications.
Am stopping at the Commercial Hotel.
Dr.
i
B. F. Wendell,
A graduate of Baltimore
Collge of |
Dental Surgery,
opened a Dental Parlor
i
<
up stairs in the Good
building over Kol-
& Co.'s
store.
ler
irst-Class work gunaran-
leeth extracted without |
| pail. Prices moderate.
A. G. Diehl
(Successor to Samuel E. Jones,
GAL SA
Magee Avenue,
Across Chest Creek.
HORSE SHOEING,
A specialty. Prices are moderate. All
work dorie with neatness and dispatch.
Call and See Me,
A G. DIE HI.
Patton, Pa.
AML BOYCE,
{ Successor to John Otto. |
S
- DEALER IN
Flour and Feed, Hay,
~e
Grain, Lime,
the Lowest for
CASH
| Prices
wre on Beach Avenue, near
R.R. Depot.
Sti
Read th
Patton
COU RI
AND KEEP
POSTED.
| Send it to Vi
tance and they wl
interested in the
Northern Cambri
ill
r friends at a dis-
thereby
levelopements of
281
bec me
x.
When You Want
JOB WORK
P aronize You
COURIER
new
and
The
all new type,
practical
man 1n
r Home Printing Office.
is equipped with
ba:
pr CSses 4a {
Ct mpetent
1 rigs
cnarge.
bos - '
IS the Zim of the pul
than
goes
to make it more
gives only the
and make it w orthiy
section.
SAD THE
and
Paros
ishers of the COURIER
a Local ‘Paper (which
p of the neighborhood)
f the support of all this
b 51
(COURIER
you will be happy.