rou. A We I AN a a ’ Patton Courier. | f. PATTON PUBLISHING co.. Proprietors. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1504. "TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One copy, one year, in advance, - - . $1.00 : oh Adveriung rates made Ryiws: upon No pers discontinued until ail ar ae) paid, uniess at the pion "of the Brstered af the Postffice at Patton as second | elas mall 1 matter. TINE OF HOLDEYY gover, «xt Monday of Mzreh | = ist Monday of June : OYFICERS. J | Preset Junci—Hon. A. V. Barker. PROTHONOTARY J. Tezastren—F. H. swerire—-J. M. Shumaker. : DEPUTY SHERIFY Samuel Davis. DISTRICT ATTORNEY — Re Mu Foi a5 CoM issrosees—P. J. 3. Lloyd, Geo, M. Wertz. ConxssioNEn’s CL Jom & Gates. COUNTY BU PERINTENDENT JW . Lewch. CHoXTY frrveyor—Heory Reantan. COUNTY AU DITO RSW. J. Jones, w. Ci , James Dmily. JURY Cow esto NERS. J. Kidd E J. BERR oe cu Poor D ohn Long, Jamss Som- erville, Raphiel Hile. ootoven srricens. Bross W, nelly, Goosen Linon & 8. Bell, president, B.F. Wise, P.P J. F. Bonner. ‘Bewoor, Boagp 4°, C. free] president; G. A Curfman, secre tary: nrer; Dr. J. B. Noonan, wi % Barton, Samuel © Edminston. 5) STICE ¢ oF THE PEACE Jesse FE. Dale, Jas. Trrasoen—W. H. Sandford. CLERK — Harvey Patterson, CoLLerrorn—Jas. Mellon. ASEERSOR Corneliux, AUDITORS -F, H. Kinkead, H. 0. Winslow, | INSPECTOR Abmbam rs. CHIEY oF PoLicy—Sam'l Jones. STREET COMMISSION ER—Samuoel Addieman, THE HOME PAPER. No man is too poor to take his home | newspaper, says an exchange, and it is false economy to get along without it. Hardly a week passes that something at does not appear in its columns that! "will be a financial benefit to the sub- scriber, and by the end of the year he has made or saved from one to twenty times its subscription price. "The city papers da not take the place of your home paper, although some people seem 10 thing they do. The city papers are all right in their way, bat "they don’t give you what you are most interested in—your local and county pews. You cannot learn from them when and where public meetings are’ to be held, who are dying or who are - marrying, who are moving in or who are moving out, court provesdings, who wants to sell land—in fact, hun- dreds of items which might be of par- ticular importance for you fo know. = Such matter city papers cannot fornish, | but your home paper can and. does. NEWSPAPERS OF THE WORLD. Of all the newspapers, big and little, good and bad, published throughout. ~ the world more than half are printed | in the English language. Think of | that! United States and Canada lead with | ) followed closely by Germanys 6,000. The French support 4,300, little Ja-| pan 2,000 and the land of macaroni and | ~ hand organs 1,600. It requires exactly 1,200 to satisfy | the literary tastes of the natives of tology land and Belgium 30 each, all others | - 1,000. : We anthorize our advertised druggist | to sell Dr. King's New Discovery for | - Comsumption, Coughs and Colds, upon ‘this condition. If you are afflicted with | “a Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and will nss this remedy as directed, giving it » fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may retarn the bottle and have your money re-' fanded. We could not make this offer ' - did we not know that Dr. King's New | ‘Discovery could be relied on. It never Trial bottles free at Dr. .C. E.. Belcher’s Drug Store. Large size 50c. and $1.00. Fo - His Moury is Gone. ¢ On Thursday afternoon Daniel King, of Conemaugh township, went to the First National bank and drew $794 on a check which he had just received ~ from Somerset. He then wrapped a handkerchief around the roll of bills and started for his home, but when near the home of Isaac Noon, above . .Jacoby’s hollow, discovered that the money was gone. This money repre- | sented the savangs of. a lifetime for Mr. King. He cannot explain how the money got nut o® his pocket.— Cambria Herald. - W. A. McGuire, a well Kwa citizen of McKay, Ohio, is of the opinion that | there is nothing a good for children | troubled with oolds. or croup as Ohamberlain’s Cough Remedy. He has used it in his family for several years with the best resuits and always keeps a bottle of it in the house. After | having la grippe he was himself troubled with a severe cough. He used | other remedies without benefit and | then concluded to try the children’s; medicine and to his delight it soon ef- | fected a permanent cure. 25 and 5 cent bottles for sale at C. E. Belcher's City Drug. Store. 1 Sandford, trens- | Esenspoiic, Pa, Nov. 6, 1994. Vincent, Maloy, of Chest Springs, | was among the visitors to Ebensburg | on Thursday. | The residence ot V. 8. Barker, in the ‘East Ward, has been handsomely Mr. M. H Nagle, and son E E Nagle, of Hastings, were in town on "business on Friday. 8. M. Snyder, of Conemaugh, spent a few hours in town on Saturday. Wf Spencer, of Wilismiours, ded | E. W. Sharbaogh, of Carroltown, reg- Sept. | istered st the Blair house on Saturday. The Ebensburg train now runs down to Vintondale upon its arrival here at i REGISTER AND Rory. A. MeGoagh. | 3% noon, making one trip a day to tht | On Tuesday evening, Miss Blanche ‘ Buck, danghter of A. W. Buck, cele - brated her 13th birthday by entertain- ‘ng a number of her friends. ‘Frank James, Stanton Davis, Ed Luther, and James Dick were in Al toons on Tuesday night taking in the ‘ Princess Bonnie Opera. Holloween was observed by thé boys on Wednesday night; moch mischief or | ns done, yet results show that the - observance lacked much of ite old- ! time wildness. The entertainments, La Mascotte ‘and Erminie, which were given by the Robinson: Company on Tuesday dnd | Wednesday evenings were greeted by a large audience each night. The " mosic-loving citizens who attended ‘were amply rewarded; and much pleased with the company. On Tuesday evening last, Mr. J. T. Simpson, manager of the Long Dis- tance Telephone company, and Miss Minnie Sechler, daughter of Wm. H. Sechler, Esq, of this place, were unit- ‘ed in marriage by Rev. E. M. Bowman, parsonage. ; Miss Margaret Rhey arrived from Paducah, Ky., on Wednesday with the companied by Mrs. Boyd's son, Rhey ‘Boyd, and his wife. The interment took place from the Catholic church in this place on Thursday morning at 10-30 o’clock. © ST. AUGUSTINE. ST. AUGUSTINE, Pa., Nov. 6, 1884. Mr. Thomas T. Byrne, whose serious accident was noticed in the COURIER last week, is, I am happy to state, im- Farmers in this section are rapidly | clearing their farms of stumps from. | which substantial fences are made. wounding numbers of farm animals around here. Our farmers, it is said, are putting up notices against tres- passing. So, beware! Bernard Fye, one of our industrioss farmers, will remove to Pittsburg in | the near fature. Jt seems to me that it would be a de- | cided advantage to our farmers to {mute the wants through the Cov- RIER. - If they have produce to sell, or |if they want to buy stocks, ste. Yoor | merchants, if they are not too modest, soul Hike She bint. Printers ink is |a formidable: power if properly weed. i Dysir?, Pa, Nov. §, 1904. ‘Mr. William Cole, who had his steam | saw mill situated about 2 miles north lof town, has compieted his contract | there and removed it to Ashville where ' he will put it up again to cut out some | timber still remaining in that section. | A number of men engaged at the ‘week for an indefinite period. The crew on the section has been re- inforced preparatory to getting the track in better condition before the ap- proach of winter. ‘Mr. Evans, owner of the coal mines at this place, was here on Saturday. ' The mines are not working very steady at present: | row Clonrfeld: : Edward F. McLaughlin, of Patton, son of James McLaughlin, of this place, was married wednesday, of last week, | $0 to Jwophioe Wilhelm, of Mahaffey. ' Both of these young people are really | Clearfield people and, and are well known here. Mr. McLaoghlin was assistant to his father during his term ‘as county treasurer, and has a wide over the county. He ‘ recently removed to Patton where he is engaged in the harlware business ; and where he will reside. We extend our best wishes for a long and happy life for these young people. —Clearfleid ‘Republican. Probably Marder. - The Lock Haven Express says that | a Hungarian miner was found by the road side near Philipsburg Wednesday night and taken to the Philipsburg hospital, where: he died this morning from injuries inflicted on his person by parties unknown. He had been paid off yesterday. It is supposed he had’ been murdered and robbed. Stove For Sale. A fine parlor heating stove will be | sold at a sacrafice. Inquire: at the Cov- | RIER office. 4 | eA AS SAS eT —— remains of her sister, Mrs. Ann Boyd, | who died at that place. She was ac-' - Careless sportamen are blamed with. fire clay mines were suspended last bate, Pireseirs Pair -t —— mmc { 1ast meeting decided to bold a big fal | and festival during the holidays, be- ginning on Christmas eve and con- tinukag possibly antil New Year. The firemen during the sammer built a large hose house two stories 30x80 which cost about $1,600 and on which | they have succeeded in paying off bot aboot $450. Now to meet the balance of the debt they must do something to hold their building, and as they are hard workers for the benefit of the whole town they here make an appeal to the citizens to help make their fair a sno0ess. ; Books will be out for contestants in a few days and we ask the citizens to contribute liberally to the good canse. There will be contestants for a dis mond stad, ladies gold watch, fancy: parior lamp, a parlor suit and a pair, of good shoes. The parties receiving the largest amount of money or the greatest number of votes, being the winners. The company has appointed the following committee: H. C. Beck, J. M. Robinson and L. 8S. Bell to take’ charge and make the fair a soccess. The committee of arrangements have selected the following ladies to take diese of tas 83 and sviivil past the big time: Mrs. J. M. Robinson, | chairman, Misses. Alice Asheroft, | Grace Jackson, Maggie Watson, Sannie Dule, Mollie Mellon, 0 men pnts lt re SA it 5 “P.P. Young & Bro, | Wholemile and Reni! Desder in FRESH MEAT OF ALL KINDS. Bologna, Lard, Etc. FIFTH A Vv ENUR, Patton, Pa. sSAM'L BOYCE, { Successor to John Otto. —DEALFR IN- Flour and Feed, Hay, Grain, Lime, means Prices the Lowest for CASH. Store on Beach: Avenue, near R. R. Depot. JAS. W. HOY, “The Popular Maggie Asheroft, Lise Croyle, Mrs. Scheid, Mrs. R. Mc- JEWELER, OPTICIAN, and) ' Phearson, Mrs. L. 8S. Bell, NE Worrell; they to appoint other ladies to assist them. Their names to appear ister. All members of the above com- mittee to meet with Mrs. Robinson at. a call from her. To make this a success and help a good cause we ask everyone 10 help os along with as much liberality as pos sidle. : H. C. Beck, J. M. ROBINSON, L. 8 Bm, Committee of Arrangements Is Not a Crime. Some time ago George Hoover, of Morrellville, Cambria county, was ar- rested for jumping a board bill, and he was taken before Justice D. 8. Burk- hart, of that borough, for triel. He pleaded guilty and was sentenced to serve thirty days in the county jail, and it was this case that was tested. The commissioner's attorney took out a writ of habeas corpus and had the prisoner taken before Judge Barker, Whey after examining the commit “and retorns, discharged the for the reason that no false DE tw: wn he had therefore committed no crime under the law. Democratic Raily. On Friday evening November 2nd a ' Democratic mass meeting was held in the Patton opera house by the Dem- ‘orrats of Patton. A large number from the surrounding conuntry as well as many townspeople assembled to. hear the speaking by the following named gentlémen: Hon. Ed. T. Me- Neelis, Eaq., of Johnstown, J. F. Mc- Kenrick, Esq. of Ebensburg, R. E. Desjer in - Musical Instruments | Is to the front as vsual with a ge) stock of goods Here Tug 19S After a severe trial at the hands of the Merchantile ‘World, and a more severe trial at the hands of the people in and around Patton where our goods have been measured and ‘balanced on the most perfect scale of ail scales, which is ‘GOOD JUDGEMENT, our prices have ‘been pronounced by the best Judges to be of the very LOWEST and in the interest of the purchaser in every instance, and what is more of interest to our patrons, is, that we intend to keep a larger stock than we ever had and at lower prices. We will not be DOWNED by HARD TIMES, but we will always be in FRONT for a complete stocke Just think CANDEE MEN'S ‘RUBBERS at 55 cents in SANDALS, Self-Acting ‘Sandals and Clog's Ladies’ Rubbers just as cheap according to quality. The most interesting news is about our ~ MERGHANT-TNILORING | Establishment, ‘We have arranged for making clothes | with the large firm of WANAMAKER & BROWN, Where you get your Suit or Overcoat for from $10 to $13 cheaper. for better material than you would get at the FW OULD-BE-T AILORS. Come and see our samples and prices. Onur work, material, quality and fit are guaranteed. WATCHES, CLOCKS, SILVER- WARE. ond : everything kept in a first-class store of this kind. VIOLIN. GUITAR and BANJO strings and all kinds of small musi- gui gonde will be “Teapt constantly on We have also tactensed our Stock of Shoes and the prices are reduced so that you can get a first-class ‘Shoe for nearly the same as a 3rd grade. Yor a complete stock of 211 goods and for low prices Pw ~ Patton, Pa. #=>Next Door to Bank. Harder's Gun Works. NEW GUNS. The C "ambria Hardware (0. PATTON, After some weeks of hard work we now have the Store fixed up. Cresswell, Fay, of Johnstown, Hon. ° Michael Fitzharris, of Gallitzin, F. J. (PConnor, Esq., of Johnstown, and C. : 1+ Goodwin, of Dunlo. ———r— Program of institute to be held at ' (larmantown, Nov. 17, 1894, commenc- ing at 9 o,clock a. m: : Opening address, S. P. Lantsy; ' $mulation, F. 8. Baum; How to teach | geography, Bert Mock; Recitation, !Zoa Lutman; Whispering, Jennie { (enn; Are night spellings beneficial? 'J. C. Templeton; Recitation, Roes | | Clarman; School aids, J. 1. Myers; De- “Resolved, That Free Text Books are a Benefit’ to Susquehanna Town- | ship,” affirm, I. K. Hye: fay, A. Craver. Dell Given Away. A very large and handsome doll valued at $10.00 will be given away at (. W. Hodgkins’ drug store between November 1st and New Years eve. Every purchase of 50 cents worth of ' merchandise of any kind will entitle a person to a ticket. Remember every time you buy 50 cents worth you draw a ticket with a number ‘on and the " SHOT GUNS and RIFLES, the lowest. Second-hand Winchester rifles for sale at haif price. LOADED SHEL E114, paper. brass and fre wir, thot” Nl loading gn canvas ranting « coats, gen. cape na, belts, $2.50 evolve at $1.50, all calibres. REPAIRING is pares of ou; ovr Rn. pr bell Ta . sheam, trunks, door locks, sewing ma- ' chines, saws, etc. SEWING MACHINE needles for all muchines. HARDER GON WORKS. CLEARFIELD, PR. THE party who draws the Ilncky number 1 gets the doll. Go to the store and see the doll which is displayed in the front - window. —48-27 Yvoryholy Fr Jenne. Frohman's celebrated attraction, Jane., was played at the Hastings opera house Thurwday night to a large and isppreciative audience, which was com- posed largely of people from surround- ing towns. The show was first-class in every particular and the manager, Mr. McNeelis, deserves much credit in wecuring these people for his opening aight. The . next attraction at the Hattings opera honse wili be ‘‘Ten | Nights in a Bar Room.’ S. Charch Notierv. Rev. RC. Morgan, will preach in Good's Hall Thursday evening at 7.30 o'clock. Everybody is invited to at- tend. Buy your election Hats from Bell, The Hatter. All the latest styles. The very best Limberger and Swiss cheese at Lette’s. - Sr —— AEE PALMER HOUSE, Corner Magee and Fifth Aves. Headquarters for commer Zu! nies turonct 40d cial men. The largest ana finest hotel in this section. Equipped with all modem conveniences, Everything first-class. Fine bar in con- nection. Livery, Etc. Rates $2 00 per day J. M. ROBINSON, Proprietor.| New Goods Coming in Daily. ‘We can show you the finest stock of Hardwire in the County, | | The cold weather will remind you hat you need a new stove. We have just put in a fine stock of = HEATING and COOKING STOVES. Come in and look at them even if you do not want to buy. Every person in Northern Cambria county 1s hgading tow ards the Mam- moth store of 4 S. Good's mn Patton. where you can buy the finest I ine of GENERAL -- MERCHANDISE that was ever handled i in any one store “in the, whole county. RY GOES, OTS AD SHOES, HOGER. And evervthing kept in a Brst<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. Come in and look around. GEO. S. GOOD, Patton, Fe.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers