as & iL PATTON PUBLISHING rae FI 4 EE SE Patton Courier. ] CO,, Proprietors. THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1804. NEWSPAPER LAW DECISIONS. : DI Subscribers who do notice to the comrrary are considered as wish. "f 10 renew their subscriptions. | If shhseribers onder the discontinuance on their periodicals, the tinue to send them unti Fobihey may con- all arrvarages are 3 Ir subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals from the postoffice to which they are directed, they are responsible until they have settled their bits and ordered them diwmconti naed. 4. Ifsabscribers move to other with- ont informing the publishers, and the pape r fe Sent Lo the former address, they are eid a Courts have decided that refusing to take e periodicals from ihe office or removing and leaving them uncalled for, is prima facia evidenee of intentional frand. 6. If subscribers pay in advince they are bound to give notice at the ¢nd of the time if they do not wish %0 continue taking it; other wine the publishers is anthorilzed fo ser. i it and the subscriber will be responsible until an e notice, wtth ment of all arrear ages. iv sent to the Bh em er. Loenl Time Table, ~The hours of arrival and departure of trains at the Patton Station are as follows: Train No. Arrives. TEA... 7R AM wx. 00-5, iv 708% SB Mail Closes, . T02 AX srx P.M. * Train numbers marked “NT "northbound and “8 southbound. are John and the .Io 4 Ling the breach ‘twien o our Dt ri Who dwelt in lands far distan of the san, Re A contcine shade for reaching, da‘s moral tracing Could avall hy stOp the frivcas NOW so. recently : begun. Ey The insular Mongolians, Imitating the Folians, Instead of watching carcfaily nental foe; Wore learning tongues Teutonic, American a Honie, Fivertually anand ph to be English you know.” White China got a notion ox peering o or the otenn At esiring an execs ‘Qs we ores. striek his vision, And with iandable precision He makes of this a’ pretext for an rnergetic scrap. their conti- “don’t to slag Now iny advice to Jappie. . Ifyou wish to be quite happy. fs--walch your caclie neighbors while they fill themselves with mate Kilkenny cats ~J. C. in Philadelphia Times, - Green corn. Labor Day Monday. The streets are lively. Pay your subscription. Try Snyder's Ice cream. ‘Notice Koller & Co.'s “ad.” Soda st Hodgkin’s drug store. Por fruits go to Kinkead's. -40tf- Lerch the tailor, Mahaffey, Pa. Smoke (Gold Dollar cigar.-38-tf. Advertise in the Patton COURIER. Mirkin & Kusner’s for clothing. fotf Try Marvin's bread at Weakland’s. Wt e Bargains at AsherofVs millinery store. 24tf Attend the horse race at Carrolltown | Saturday. this week. Fried chicken at the Kinkead Kes teurant.—40tf 8. W. Coffey, of Altoona, spent Fri-! day in Patton. Smoke Gold Dollar cigar for sale at | Hotel Beck. -38-tf. : Wright Bigler spent Sanday at his | : | home in Clearfield. Finest and best line of shoes at Mir- kin & Kusner's. 40tf ou newspapers for sale at this office at ten cents a bundle. ‘J. H. Beckly, of Johnstown, was seen | on our streets Tuesday. oh The celebrated Gold Dollar cigar for sale at Hotel Beck.-38-4f. Jas. Allport came over from Hast ings on business Monday. E. D. Welwood, of Pittsburg, had | E: business in town Tuesday. ; ! am a tS, was in atton Friday on business.’ not give express: Poti hours from 7 A. M. to 8 tf | Monday in Patton. Read the new ade in the COURIER | Business is picking up. i Criminal court Monday. Attend the Ebensburg fair. Drink Hodgkin's soda water. Lots of strangers visit Patton, Ashcroft’s millinery store, 24t 1 Oysters at Sny der’s restaurant. Have you been coon hunting yet? Big time in Patton on Labor Day. Rain is needed very badly The best bread is sold land's. -40t4 For a nice cool drink try Hodgkin's pure soda water. For flour, feed, hay, Sam’l Boyce. -23tf C. M. Robinson, came over from Al too? ., on Saturday. J. N. McCormick, of Huntingdon, dia last week in Patton. Eureka and Tropic Etna ranges for ! sale by John Yahner.40t4 E. W. Sharbaugh, of Carrolltown, spent Saturday in Patton. James Smith, of (GGallitzin, was cir culating in Patton Friday. Wolf & Thompson have a big new advertisement in this issue. A. W. Neff, over from Hast ings, on business last week. “The brick work on the in this a2? ai Weak- etc., go toi came fnew school building is about completed. Cail and examine the 80 cent loons at Mirkin & Kusner's. -40tf If yon want a good tailor-made zo-to 8. C. Lerch, Mahaffey, Pa A very interesting horse race take place at Carrolitown Satarday.. Alice A. Ashcroft is the leading milli- ner, of this section. Go and see hér.- panta- suit Ws C. Householder, of Poughkeepsie, . Y.. was a guest at Hotel Beck Fri- Ne W. B. Graham, of Harrisburg, regis- tered at the Commercial hotel Mon- day. A large number from Patton attend- ed the Campmeeting at Westover Sun- day. To C. W. Gould, of Somerset, was in Pat- cep y ton Monday looking after business in- tie your fate is clearly pictored by the tamed | ; Se L. R. Dougherty, of Philadelphia, was a guest at the Commercial hotel Friday. Mrs. John Seibert and Miss Haid, of | Loretto, visited Joseph Haid and wife last week. her Miss Mary Wilson is visiting | sister Mrs. Maggie Reddin at DuBois this week. We certainly offer the best bargains in Patton. Where? at Mirkin & Kns- : ner’s.-40tf W. H. Goodfellow, a traveling sales- roan of Altoona, was a visitor to Pat ton last week. Mrs. Wilson McCracken, of Bower, ‘visited her daughter, Mrs. Curt Rich- ards, last week. W. 8S. Kregar and J. C. Negley, two hustling traveling salesmen, spent. The postofice formerly known as | Kimmel, in Indiana county, is now called Martintown. : The prettiest heating stove you ever ‘saw is “Perfoct Oak” at John Yahner's hardware store. -40t4 Phil. Latringer and lady, of Ebens- burg, stopped at Hotel Beck for py | per Sunday evening. Mrs. 8. M. Wilson and Mrs. Henry Addieman spent Monday at Westover | attending campmeeting. Popular grades of children’s ¢ othing | in popular styles at popular pric en, at | Mirkin & Kunsner’s. 40tf Up to date 5225 marriage licenses | have been issued by the register and recorder of Cambria county. Glass works are being erected at | Falls Creek Pa., which will give that ! thriving place quite a boom. A social hop was held in the opera house on Friday night in which: quite a large number participated. “The town of Milton has nine cases of "typhoid fever on one street. and eight Look for N. Stirman’s tisement in another column. Lou 8. Kline, of Pittsburg, registered at the Palmer house Friday. J. Finn and Miss B. Molby, of Ebens- | burg, spent Sunday in Patton. Criminal court convenes at Ebens- burg Monday, September 3, 1894. J. D. Roder, of Toledo, O., stopped at the Commercial hotel Monday. : _ The Renovc News is an additional exchange added to the COURIER list. Jos. Fye, of Hastings, is assisting in Jack Schied’s barber shop this week. . Go to S8am’l Boyce for flour, feed, hay and all kinds of grass seeds. 23tf Frank Mowrey, of Philadelphia, was a guest at the Palmer <house Monday. A. B. Mensch, of Pitteburg, was a "Ira A. DeHait, of New ‘at the Palmer house Saturday. of thése are within.one block. L. R. Anderson, of Philadelphia, and York, stopped Jas. Albert, of Altoona, and Sidney | Smith, of Johnstown, were guests at | the Commercial hotel Tuesday. Clark’s lumber yard, which is situat- ed near Glen Campbell was com Plate; iy destroyed by fire Saturday night. Try Magic drops for pain, internal and external. Guaranteed by (C. W. Hodgkins, druggist, Patton, Pa.-tf The Cherrytree monument is about completed and will be ready for dedi- cation by the middle of September. H. J. ‘Boyer, of DuBois, who was at one time an employe of the CuURIER spent a few days in Patton last week. For coughs, colds and sore throat try Thos. Bishop and wife, will | ‘crat; waa struck by M. I. Leary, of Chest Springs, is the. leading harness maker and repairér in Northern Cambria county. Be sure and call on him. -303 _For the finest line of millinery, fancy goods and ladies underwear go to Alice A. Asheroft’'s millinery store in - Good building. -24tf Wigton’s mines, which are sittated near Carrolitown, resamed work on Monday. This makes all the mines in thix region running. Mirkin & Kusner just received a large line of dry goods. Henriettas, flannels, dress goods and silk trim- mings in all styles. -40tf The most useful and neatest looking range is the Eureka or the Tropic Etna. For sale by John Yahner, corner Fifth and Magee avenues. -40b4 E. H. Stolz, of Carrolltown, repre- senting the German National Building and Loan association, of Pittsburg, spent Tuesday in Patton. Jos. Hipps, proprietor of the Frank- lin hotel at St. Lawrence, visited in Patton Monday and while here made . the COURIER a pleasant call. C. F. Datesman, the popular clerk in Good's store left on last Tuesday for Philadelphia where he has accepted a position with a large iron firm. G. W. Sykes, of the firm of Sykes, Allis & Moorhouse, woolen manufac. tarers of Revnoldsville, wasgin town on business the first of the week. “John Fisher and wife of Carrolitown, and Isadore Seymore and wife, «f Loretto, visited A. C. Fishér and wife on Sunday. Max Furey, a son of Joe W. Furey, late editor of the Lock Haven Demo- a train at Lock Haven Saturday and instantly, killed. Mra. Jas. 8. Watson, mother of Har- ry Watson, the painter, who lately lived in Patton, died at her home in Reynoldsville Saturday, August 15th. Mr. Yeager is having a sewer run from his place of business, on Magee avenne, to the main sewer, and is also having his building piped for city Water. = Jack Scheid and wife and Lewis Byers and wife, of Pittsburg, who have been visiting at Mr. Scheid’s the past week, drove to DuBois Sanday to visit. friends. Charley Bangert's Falls Creek Herald has for the third time come to the front again and is just as lively a paper as ever. Charley has lote 2 WiKi rit. Mrs. John Newell and Miss Flia Rarnes, both of Pittsburg, are spend- ing a few weeks at the home of Mr. Anslem Weakiand and wife in Elder township i Prof. Quigley, of Punxsutawney, has been elected principal of the Mahaffey schools. The other teachers are U. 8 Buterbaugh, Miss Anna Hill and Mm AA VanDyke. Father Ludden and Edward Dune- gan, both of St. Augustine, spent part of Monday in Patton. Mr. Dunegan is a prosperous merchant of that place and is also justice of the peace. ‘ua Wolf and wife, of Carwensville, spent the first part of the week in Pattan visiting among friends. Mr. Wolf is the seinor member of the firm of Wolf & Thompson, clothiers of this place. Anron Williams, of Bellefonte, was nominated for Congress, for the twenty-eighth district on the Demo- cratic ticket and W. C. Arncid, Eaq., of DuBois, was nominated on the Repub- lioan ticket. ; James A. MeDivitt, of Patton, was amiong his many friends in town over Sunday. Mr.© McDivitt has been in poor health for several months, but is now recovering rapidly. - Clearfield Public Spirit. From 500 to 800 bushels of turnips were raised on the farm of Mr. Frank Ieveraax in Cambria township this summer. They will come very handy for feed this winter. Ebensburg Mountaineer. - ~ Wm. Garland, wife and two chiidren and Mr. Collins, all of Sandy Ridge, and George and Bert Tippery, of the ~orphan’s school at Uniontown, Pa, drove to Patton Sunday and visited among friends, The Cambria and Cresson passenger train arriving in Patton from’ Mahaf- fey at 3:30 p. m. hour on Monday owing to’ a car being derailed at Geo. 8. Good & Co.’s sand stone quarries. “John Bonner has recently had his house on Beech swenue treated a coat of paint which greatly adds to ita appearance and places his property among the best in Patton. Warren, the painter, did the work. fo Mayberry Miller, clerk in the Second National bank at Altoona was given a hearing Friday on the charge of frandulently altering the books of the bank. He was bound over for trial in made and provided. of : was delayed nearly an DoH Ci C. C. Holter, the engineer on shift- ing engine No. 7, which is located at this place, left on Wednesday for Clear- | field where he will make preparations for moving his family to Patton. He will occupy the house in which Mrs. N. A. Butler lived on Palmer avenue. ‘Hon. John Patton, Jr., United States Senator from Michigan, arrived in town Friday via the Tyrone and Clear- ‘field 10:50 a. m. train on his way home and will remain the guest of his father, Gen. John Patton, until Monday. — Curwensville Review. ” Mrs. Sommers and danghter, Marie, departed Monday from this place for. their home in Kansas City, Mo. They will stop at Johnstown to bid their many friends in that city adie. Their friends in Carrolltown, Hastings and Patton will be sorry to hear of their departure. A five-year-old danger of Mr. and Mrs Jos. Litzinger, of near Purchase Line, » Saturday, with some play- mates, was playing arouad a smoulder- ing fire in the yard, when in some ‘manner her clothes were ignited, »nd she was so badly burned that she died in a few hours. — Marion Centre Inde- pendent. The next fair at Carrolitown will be ~ held on Septen. ber 25th, 28th, 27th and 25th, on the handsome grounds of the Association at that place. Extensive preparations are now being made for the Fair, and every attraction possible will be secured, and the management expects to have one of the best fairs in in ‘the history of the association. Lpplicating for Charter. Notice is hereby given that an ap- plication vill be made to the ‘Hon. A. V. Barker, President Judge of the Courts of Cambria county, on Monday, September 3, 1884, for the charter of an intended corporation to be called The Friendship Club of Patton, the purpose and object of which is the maintainence of a club for social en- joyment, to have ite rooms and place ‘of business in Patton Borough, and to be governed and regulated by the con- stitution and by-laws passed by the ‘members for that purpose, and for these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all rights, benefits ‘and privileges of the Act of Assembly in such case R. SOMERVILLE, . Solicitor. 303 August 13, 1884. Fair Grounds Enlarged, On Monday J. B. Denny, FEsq., pur- chased three acres of ground from Mm. Elias Jones adjoining the fair grounds on the north, and at the meeting of : the fair directors on Monday night ‘turned the purchase over to the asso- ciation. The three acres will be a valuable acquisition to the fair grounds and the association can congratulate itself that Mr. Denny purchased it. Cambria Herald. Shot at Glea Campbedi, Robert Bettani, a wealthy [talian, who owns a large quarry, last Tuesday emptied the contents of a shotgun into William Wood, a weigh boss at Urey - mines, They were rivals for the hand of an 18 year old daughter of Thomas Bellis, superintendent of the Urey Ridge Coal company of that place. Wood is not in danger of death, al- though 40 shot is in his body. Barned to Death. The twelve year old daughter of Joseph Fluke was fatally burned at Oscecia Wednesday morning last. The little girl worked at Mra. C. T. Heima, and in attempting. to lift from the stove a kettle of jelly her apron took. fire, and before the flames couid be extinguished the child was so seriously burned that she died a few hours after- wards. © A Good Ordinance. Houtzdale has passed an ordinance “which forbids boys from jumping on trains passing through’ the borough. . The penslty has heen fixed at a fine ranging from two to ten dollars, with ' 48-hours in the lock-up in case the fine ‘pot paid. The ordinance has been posted. This i is a good ordinance and should be put in force in Patton. Ropar: False, Some evil disposed peraon or persons have erroncusly reported that 1 have stopped keeping Ice Cream for the gsason which is positively false. 1 ex- pect to keep lee Cream and Oysters the whole year round.’ : I. R Snyder. For Sale One hundred and twenty-nine one- acre lotsa for sale one-half mile from Patton on easy terms. For further information appiy to J. J. Hank, Carrolltown, Po aed : Harness Harnesal! M. L. Leary, the and re tail harness manufacturer Chest Springs, is now prepared to accommo- date the public. Repairing done on short notice. 1963 : wholesale of Lot For sale. - Will go to the City soon where he will buy a large stock of CLOTHING, Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes. He will also show you the largest and finest line ever seen * anywhere, and the prices will be “Out of Sight.” Call and see what we have on hand. Every body advertises BARGAINS. to our store yon w J | HTIVIAN, { (Successor to 10 Stisetn, We 0s positive you can be suited. ‘The biggest bargains we have are in GLASSWARE! GLASSWARE! GLASSWARE! we are selling all our Glassware at one-half rid of it to make room for the new line of goods Call and see me, STIRMAN. AREA SA which will soon be here. LN PONE call and see ony | Everbody is cord: of goods which mi SIME PGE It will be our constant effort to su pply are offered fo: customers and de a good class of goods to select We have a full | IN S005 BOOTS AND SHOES, CROGERES. And everything kept in a first-class general store. We a specialty of the best gr FLOUR, - FEED, - HAY, A large assortment of CARPETS, OIL CL oY. TING, Etc., ke Also QUEENS. | DISHES and TINWARE- All kinds of Shelf Hardware on hand. No trouble to show goods. Respectfully. GEO. S. GOOD, Patton, | Pa. THE BIGGEST YET : aad the one that counts is the store of Wolf 8e Thompson on Magee Avenue, “advertise a sweeping reduction in CLOTHING, SHOES, ETC. “but we can down all when it comes to selling ~ goods cheap. Just to show you for an ex xample we will sell vou a suit of clothes for $8.00, Come in and look around. $15.00. Which formerly will not give a whole lot of prices here, but assure vou that all our goods are as low in pro portion as the suit just mentioned above. One-Half Price Is what we are selling some of our goods for now. Clothing, Boots, Shoes and Furnishings of. CASH ONLY. WOLF & THOMPS Patton, guest at the Palmer house on Friday. Magic cough cure. Guaranteed by C. Big line of boy’s knee pants from 20 W. Hodgkins, druggist,Patton, Pa.-tf cents to $1.00 at Mirkin & Kusner's. Mp. J. M. Robinson, who hes been The Cambria county teachers 40tf ; visiting her mother at Syracuse, N. Y.. Lii1yte will open at Ebensburg Nov Sed A. Dibble, of Rochester, N. Y., stop- the past month, re turned home Tues- 1p 26th. In neighboring enunties the ped at Hotel Beck a few days las® day. dates are as follows: Huntingdon, week. The finest line ladies’ hats and under- November 12; Indiana, December 24; The faruiture man, H. 8. Buck, is to wear to be found anywhere at Alice A. Jefferson, November 12; Westmore-. the front again in the COURIER. Read Ashcroft's millinery store in tiood land, December 17; Somerset, Novem- . his ad. , building. -24tf | ber 17; Clearfield, December 17. the United States court in the sum of $3,000 Se: A beautiful lot situated in the prin- cipal part of Patton will be sold cheap and on easy payments. For particu- tars address Lock box, 425, Patton, Pa if m PRES AI ie Church Notice. © The Swedish Lutherans will hold services in the Good hall next Sur.day, September 3d, ‘at 3 o'clock p. m. | Everybody welcome. BAR AY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers