. 3 RE ~ 3 xr RE Ja o- Ar mrt en stp SL | TE A AL i AAA rin. i ow A se . Sie aR pa — EE oy . ‘. TE Patton now has a cornet band. tacrant.40t( : court this weok. this place the first of the week. Ee : " The Catholic Total Abstinence union | of the United States has 57,350 mem- 2 or refuse to take ey rine tl : are 3 "their bills and ordered them | { SE “PATTON oni co. — THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER ¢, te. mt sn 4 i) Ao Si Lo Mh din Soa st Hodghte's drag store. Por fruits go to Kinkead's. 401 Lerch the tailor, Mahaffey, Pa. Advertise in the Patton Covrnm. Try Murvin’s bread at Weakland's. The best bread is sold at Wesk- porous citizens of Carrolltows, wees | lands. 404 Smoke Gold Dollar cigar for sale at Hotel Beck.-38-tf. Go to Sam'l Boyce for floar, feed, Cp ph i A SR SA A hr dado Asheroft’s milinery store. onr » Mixsae) Sean, the piacye ' Louis Rieg, three prominent and pros- | 'in town circulating among friends Tuesday. ‘Prof. A. P. Weakiand, well-known | inh this end of the county, has just been | and all kinds of grass seuds.-38tf elected principal of the etc, go to | cools for the coming term. — Hastings | Brock has made poor time lately. “ad” in another See the cut of the Palmer house on | | the first page of the COURIER. Forest fires have been raging south | of Patton during the past week. : Tribune. | ave 1 pass into vhe Sands of the Shaw-| mat coal company is still pending. It wns given out that Shawmut was to! | take charge the first of August, but a hitch delayed the transfer. | report was afioat during the week that | the deal was closed up on Monday, but inquiry failed to verify the report. 1 Brockwayville Record. Farmers should read the column in ‘another part of the COURIER headed Calvin Blair, 23 years old, a resident of Jersey Shore, and a breakman on ie Buns Cou Falltopd, Sil off 3 1o8- | ng freight train on last week and 4 ath os. If you want a good tailor-made suit wan instantly Killed, T@ AN, re § ior r | 708% - Postoffice hours from 7 A. X. to 5 nu Train numbers marked Nr are northbound and “8” southbound. goto 8. C. Lerch, Mahaffey, Pa. Jay Palmer, of Pittsburg, was 8 Winifred and Emma Patohen,of Patch. tain town, a most desirable resort ‘which will soon be here. guest at the Palmer house Monday. J. 8. Clark, of Glen Campbeil, Mises 'enville, Miss Barrett, of Camden, N. J. seeing folks and tourists, coming and | going. The public who have ts. Giruie. anh inclination to go abroad seeking health and recreation, find an elevated muon- for the purpose. T. E. Wartelsky, a merchant of and Miss Bonine, of Altoona, visited ° A. J. Spigiemire and wife, of Brad: Hastings, spent Monday in Patton. Tony Snyder, of Pittsburg, register-. ed at the Commercial hotel last week. The Brakeman’s Append. yt ‘sammer wenther, i i Alice A, Ashcroft is the leading mil'i- ner, of this section. Go and see her.- © Sete C. w. Gould, of Somerset, registered at the Palmer house the first of the : week. H. D. Rumberger, of Philipsburg, was a guest at the Commercial hotel . Friday. J. M. Notley and B. A. Kneedler, of Hastings, were in Patton on business Monday. H. P. Dewier, of Burnside, wis ' among the many visitors to Patton ' Tuesday. We certainly offer the best bargains in Patton. Where? at Mirkin & Kus : ner’ s. -40tf Jas. 8. Dickson and Ww. Takens, both of Philadelphia, were in Patton Tues : _ day on business. Ed. H. Knee and J. A. Boney, of | Evensbury, were visitors to Patton the what its Eo notice stiracts ony “Ome more brakeman hurt today.” Attend the Carrolltown fair. Drink Hodgkin's soda water. Monday was a big day in Patton. | Street fights are becoming numerous | PA. Fried chicken at the Kinkead Res- | For a nice eco] drink try Hodgkin's Jus. 8. Blair, etme over fivin Barnes boro, on Sunday. Bl Flick, of Tyrone, was a guest at Hotel Beck Sundsy. Finest and best line of shoes at Mir- kin & Kusner's.-40tf G. W. Shaffer, of Altoons, registered at Hotel Beck Saturday. = A. A. Noel, of Conlport, spent ome day last week in Patton. The Indians county fair opens Sep- | tember 10th, at Indiana. : The celebrated Gold Dollar cigar for | sale at Hotel Beck. -88-¢f Quite a number sttended court from | Call and examine the 90 cent panta- loons at Mirkin & Knsner's.-40tf ON B. Auman, the contractor, rode to Nicktcwn Tuenday on his bicycle. Big line of boy's knee pants from 30 cents to $1.00 at Mirkin & Kusner's. ~ John E. DuBois has been sued by the trustees of the Brooklyn bridge for $9,000 '. General Hastings will slic. his first’ campaign speach at Harsitinieg Sep-| . {Good building. -24tf tember b. “Thos. Ryan and John Carroll, both of Altoona, stopped at Hotel Beck on Labor day. The prettiest Heating stove you ever saw is “Perfect Oak” at John Yahne:'s hardware store.-40t4 Chas. Rhody, and John Otto, two prosperous citizens of Bt. Lawrence, spent Friday in Patton. Harvey and Emery Pittman, both of: “Grant, Indiana county, made a visit to . Patton Friday oflast week. Try Magic dreps for pain, internal and external. Guaranteed by C. W. Hodgkins, druggist, Patton, Pa..tf « Watch for the new line of goods at , Stirmun’s soon. He went to New ; York City Tuesday to lay in a fall, first of the week. Popular grades of children’s ciothing in popular styles at popular prices, ut | Mirkin & Kosner's.—40tf | Philadelphia, stopped at the Com- | mercial hotel Inst week. “x Stard Charles, the popular whoie- : Patton Monday on business. A beautiful building lot is offered for Mrs. L. A. Quinn, and danghter | Della, of DuBois, visited Mr. and Mrs. | L. 8. Bell the first of the week. For coughs, colds and sore throat try | Magic cough cure. Guaranteed by (C. W. Hodgkins, druggist,Patton, Pa..tf In another column of the COURIER ‘are some interesting pointers for the farmers to rend. Be sare and look them up. Tod Nagle, the liveryman, lost a! valuable six-year-old gray mare last week. It died from the effects ofbeing overdriven. Editor Kaylor, of the Hastings Tribune passed throu;;:: Patton Wed- nesday morning on ie way to the county seat. If Annie Rooney will bring around her bicycle made for two and i Sweet Marie away with her all will | forgiven.-—Ex. ; : ~The finest line ladies’ hats and under- | wear to be found anywhere at Alice A. Asheroft’s millinery store in Good building. -24tf R. M. McCullough and Chas. W. both traveling salesman Goodenough, | of Pittsburg, stopped at the Palmer ihouse Monday. I The Inrgout and most. complete siosk of clothing and gents furnishing goods in northern Cambria eounty 4 at Mirkin & Kusner's. —40t.f ‘Mrs. P. H. Brunrer and her two children, of Jersey Shore, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Culp’ on . Fourth avenue this week. ; For the finest line of millinery, fancy goods and ladies’ underwear go to Alice A. Ashcroft’s millinery store in M. L. Leary, of Chest Spring, is the leading harness maker and repairer in Northern Cambria county. Be sure and call on him 393 Mirkin & Kusner just received a large line of dry goods. Henrietta 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 =ale by John Yahner, corner Fifth and Magee avenues, 04 J. 8. Dagan and Mr dnd Mra. W. tiff, hi of port, visit od Ny; AI pd Mr: . P. P. Youmg on Fifth avenue Sunday. A game of ball was played at Coal- port Saturday between that club and the Hastings club. The Hastings club , Won by a score of 11 to 5, in Patton on Tuesday. Mrs. I. L. Brown and adughter, Elizabeth of Hastings, and Vrs. Fred-. erick Snare, and her two NET Elsie and Jeanette, visited - Brown Friday and Saturday. The COURIER wishes to Lerorois thanks to the Cambria county Agri- ‘cunltaral association for a compli- mentary ticket to the Carrolltown fair, commencing September 25th. ih - N. Stirman left on Tuesday for the city to buy a new line of dry goods, clothing, boots and shoes. He will lay in a supply large enough to fill up his store at this place and at Carvolitvwn. The Neapolitan, trio, composed of “the following named gentleman made some very fine music in Patton one day last week on a harp and two violins: . G. Cella, P. Buongiorns and E. Bove. On Tuesday night a damaging wreck occurred at the Delta mines on the ' Susquehanna extention of the Cambria and Cresson railroad but the COURIER did not learn the particuiars concern- ing it. Mr. and Mrs. J. Boynton, of Clesr- fleld, visited their niece Reuben Moe- Pherson over Sunday. Mr. Boynton i= one of the oldest limbermen of Clear- | 8. B. Crouse, a traveling snlesimen of | field county. He is up in the eightivs now and appears hale and hearty. Several departments of the Milton car works resumed work Wedneaday, sale liquor dealer of Hastings, was in giving employment to about 300 men. They are working on a contract of 600 gondolas for the New York, Susque- "Water is being hauled into Patton in | sale in Patton on easy payments. hanna aid Western railroad. barrels. : | Inquire at the COURIER office. Mr. Joseph Farabaugh has been selected as principal of the Carroll- town schools for the coming term | Mr. Farabaugh is an excellent in-- structor. He will continue to operate ' his photo gallery by means of an as’ sistant. The Coun in very grateful to R. I. Goff, who is now stationed at Philadelphia, for a bine print map of Patton.. The atlas shows a marked skill of workmanship, and this office is pleased to have become . Yeupiont - of the same. The Prohibitionists of Cambuis county held their convention on Thars- day of last week nominating the follow- ing ticket: Assembly, Joseph P. Lay- ton, J. T. Peterson; sheriff, Jacob Gruber; director of the poor, R. Z Replogle; jy commisisties ML \ A mechanic who lives at Berlin, Ger- : Lam named Detloff, was sentenced or: Friday to pay 3 marks or pass three days in jail for having sneesed loudly at night in the street. The charge agairst him was ‘gross misconduct,” and despite his plea of a cold, it was sustained by the court. : C. €. Neal, who lives about two milea from Jacksonville, Indiana county, is the owner of a cow which, two weeks ago gave birth to a calf which had two fully developed heads. The ealf lived bat a little while after birth, but Mr. Neal had a taxider- mist trecit it for preservation. The administrators of Caleb A. Gray, late of Hastings, bave brought suit: aginst the Pennsylvania Railroad company for damages. They elaim that Mr. Gray's teagic death at the Fourth venne crossing in that place on May th, 1563, was due to the negligence of the company. ; Hon. A. A. Barker, recently became “a member of Capt. John M. Jones Post (i. A. E.. of this place. He & the oldest member of that order in this county; slso of the Masoprs and the Odd Fellows. He is the only survivor of those who organized the Masonic lodge here. —Fbersburg Mountaineer. Creek railroad near Jersey She one day last week 30 vas shipping sheep to Philadelphia ‘and was accompanying ther -on a freight. He was riding on top of a car with the \ front brakeman when an axle broke and the train piled , up, crushing Mr. Smith to death. Clark Smith, of Canoe townsuip, pr lofernon county, was killed the ren dock, and their two children are guests at the Hotel Highland. We are sorry to note that a sore foot compels Mr. Syigiemire to hobble about on crutches. Mis W. W. MeAtcer tok Mrs. Spig- lemire out driving to Wildwood on Sunday evening. The pleasure of the | outing was enchanced by ite ig of the hambletonian, mare which Mrs. takes pride in speeding when ne. ‘ occasion presents. The collection on Sunday for the church's winter coal supply netted Father Kittell $125 or more. Dr. Murphy went to Ashville to visit his patients and while there took in: the picnic of Father Rosensteel. The public school season opened on Monday with about eighty Papas Profissor Bite is back again as pal and Miss Tillie Bradley " rena the primary department for the first time. Miss Lizzie Sweeney has gene to ‘Scottdale to teach school, and she will - be missed by pupils and people as her charm of manner and accomplishments ‘made her a favorite and welcome at the fireside. This week we are reminded that our beautiful summer ia fast disappearing | in the lap of antamn. The many visitors that have made 5 the past pleasant, like swallows, are’ homeward flying. Mise Jacobs still lingers here as the guest of Mrs. Litzinger. ie Miss Annie Fitzpatrick and her little sister, who have been the guests of Miss Mary Shields, have returned to to their home in Philadelphia. Charles M. Schwab and wife, of Homestead, visited the former's father, John Schwab, Saturday and Sunday. On Monday morning quite a pleasant party accompanied Mr. Schwab on a’ trip to Carrolltown, returning to Cres- son in the evening. Peter Schwab paid our town a visit | as. the guest of his brother, he poki- master. Otto Reinhart, an employee office of the Carnagie Steel ge at ‘Homestead, and his mother, es luvs been the guests of Mr. John Sec! um etry, Miss Mary Schwab started on Tues day morning for the conservatory of music, Boston, Mass., where she will | continue her musical studies The Loretto Harvest Home Plots will take place on Saturday, ber 15, and ey a cordially invited to attend. What Caused The Hard Times. Judge Hubbard, of Iowa, says it is the existence of private corporations. George Gould says it is the hostility to corporations. - The farmer says it is the Yow price ot whent. The silver man says it is the action of Wall street. The consumer says it is the tariff. The debtor says it is the creditor. The credityr says it is the debtor. . The Demo rate say it ia the Republi- CANS. - The Rapublicsin Ay it in the Demo- : crata. The Popuiists say its both. The Frohibitionists say it is whiskey The preachers say it is the devil. Now, what do vou say? Ex. Lot Fo Sale, A beautiful lot sitaated in the prin cipal part of Pa‘ron will be sold cheap and on easy povments. For particn- Jars address | = ix, 425, Patton, Pa. While in Chicago, Chisels l.. Kiahier a prominent shée merchant of Des Moines, Io., hed quite a serious time of it. He took such a severe cold that be - ead hardly talk er navigate, but the ympt use of Chamberlain's cough Iv that others at the hotel who had bad colds followed his example and half 4 dosen persons ordered it from the nearest drug store. They were profiase in their thanks to Mr. Kahler for telling them how to cure a bad cold so quickly. For sale by C. E. Beicher’s | City Drug Store. aly cured him of his cold so quick- 3 will go to the City soon where: Be ' will buy a large stock of SS = CLOTHING, "Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes. He will also show you the largest a and finest line ever |seen anywhere, and the prices will be “Out of Sight.” Call and see what we have on hand. We are Pitre you | can by suited. Everybody advertises BARGAINS. So do we and when you come to our store you will see them. The biggest bargains v we have are in GLASSWARE! GLASSWARE! Just think, we are selling all our Glassware at one-half cost to get rid of it to make room for the new line of goods Call and see me, i 'N. STIRMAN. Every person in Northern Cambria county are heading towards the Mam- moth store of Geo. S. ‘Good's in Patton, where you can buy the finest . line of GENERAL -- MERCHANDISE that was ever handled in any one store in the whole county. “ORY 000S, BOOTS NO SHOES SAOGERIES, And everything kept in a first-class general store. We make a specialty of the best grades of FLOUR, - FEED, - HAY, - GRAIN, - ETC. A large assortment of Carpets, Oil Cloth, Matting, Etc, kept on hand, also Queenswre, Dishes, Tinware, and Shelf Hardware. No truble to show goods. and look around. GEO. SS. GOOD, Patton, Pa. THE BIGGEST Il and the one that counts is the store of \WOIFf & Thompson on Magee Avenue. Others . advertise a Sweeping reduction in SG SHOES, ETC, but we can down all when it comes to selling goods cheap. Just to show you for an example we will sell you a suit of clothes for $8.00, Which formerly sold for $185.00. We will not give a whole lot of prices here. but will assure you that all our goods are as low m pro- portion as the suit just menticaed above. One-Half Price Is what we are selling some of our goods for now. We are the people to buy vour Clothing, Boots, Shoes and Come in Furnishings of. ‘CASH ONLY. F 4 THOMPSIN Patton, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers