’
- ines trip to Williamsport last week.
hii
A rt HO AAR hgh A SB
Patten Courier. |
PATTON Cot 00, proprsers.|
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1994. |
NEWSPAPER LAW DECISIONS.
becribers who do not give express |
Se ‘the contrary fans considered as wish- |
eeribery order the pNeontintance
the publisher may pou |
them until all arrearages are
ect or Rem to take |
e postoffice to whieh |
they are responsible
their bilis and ordered hed
move to other with- |
blivhers, a the pa
address, they are
How does election suit you?
Lerch the tailor, Mahaffey, Pa.
‘Childhoods happy school days.
For fruits go to Kinkead's.-40tf
It is reported that the election went,
all one way.
Oysters for sale at the Arlington |
restaurant. —49-tf
G. K. Haller, of Altoona, stopped at
Hotel Beck Friday.
Every business should have one of
Warren's signs. 46tf :
Why don’t you cure that cough by
‘ taking Ross’ cough medicine.
John Deitrick, of Johnstown, was a.
guest at Hotel Beck Saturday. :
“A. Zolner, of Bellefonte, wns a guest
! at the Palmer honse Saturday.
other patton.
Halloween passed off very quietly in
No mischief was done.
Buy your election Hats from Bell,
‘The Hatter. All the latest styles.
The hours of arrival and departure
of trains at the Patton Station are as
R. E. Cresswell, of Johnstown, reg-
istered at the Palmer house Friday.
The largest line of Toys and Holiday
goods at Hodgkins drug store. 49-tf
Everet Beeks, of Granville, O., stop-
| ped at the Commercial hatel Saturday. |
Considerable local news js crowded
out of the COURIER this week by
: election returns.
Riley's Cora Cure.
Riley's charm for the cure of corns is
a receipt well worth knowing, and it is
perhaps interesting too, as a bit of
Hoosier folk-lore:
Prune in th of the morn
a Seats thats shaved the dons,
And ad hide 1 80
The rain will rust 1t red; + put
am
” print Nt co me oor
sew the fat of » brind le cat,
er ;
"Andy morn blady! 3 dead!
Fo oe hig ibis svew!
Fatsy! eatsy!
ew!
ea Ne
Come grease my com
In the gray of the morn!
© Mew! mew! mew!
A hicago Heeond.
Winter is creeping on."
Warren, the painter. 46tf
~ AsherofVs millinery store H-tf
" Holiday Goods at Hodgkins. 49-tf
It was a regular old fashioned elec-
tion day. ;
- What has become of your last sum-
mers wages?
Fried chicken: at the Kinkead Res-
. tanrant. 40tf
The winners “ought to have a big
© time in Patton.
Roes’ cough medicine will cure the
croup on children.
An cxieliont cooking stove for sale
. cheap. Inquire at this office.
Fall styles in ladies Hats at Alice A.
When in Ebensburg, stop at the Blair
House for a good meal, good lodging or
good sccommodation.
The Republicans of Patton held
another political meeting in the opera
house on last Saturday.
McKinney Smith, principal of the
Patton public schools, is visiting at his
home at Howard, Pa., this week.
Ed. James, the popular druggist of
Ebensburg, was in Patton Monday and
made the COURIER a very pleasant call.
It is not only amusing, but a grand
sight to see the little boys and girls
marching out of the school building in
single file. ] ;
Mrs. A. M. Kirk has been on the sick
list for some time, but is now getting
better. Master Fred is also confined
. to the house with a severe cold. ~Car-
~ wensville Review.
The drillers at the oil and gas well
near Karthaus had reached a depth of
560 feet Satarday noon. Drilling oper-
ations had been suspended several:
days owing to running casing to a
_ greater depth.
The editor of sn eXehniige in saying
‘that the windows of the church ought
to be washed, left the letter “n’’ cut of
the word windows and every widow in |
the town has since gone for the aditor.
On last Wednesday, while George
Bloor, of Richland township, was
working at his barn, the wind blew a
large door down. In falling it struck
Lewis, his six-year-sid son, fracturing
his left leg near the hip joint.
As the COURIER has stated before,
- Friday, Noveraber 186, will be the great '
day for Cherrytree, it being the day groom’s father where an elegant Posed of as indicated in Argument
that the monument marking the | banquet was served in honor of the Court:
Go to Letts’s for the best flour in
wn fir the prior, Guaranteed.
Buy your election Hats from Bell,
The Hatter, “All the latest styles.
O. Manley, of this place made a bns- |
' ‘boundary line of Gov. William Penn's
purchase from the Indians will be un- The hours were pleasantly whiled Argued.
veiled.
T
i
|: ——
The Republicans Carry This Place With = The Clearfield Siver Goraet Band Dose
Majority of 37.
Following is the report of the votes
polled w the elution in Patton:
or Governor. Daniel H. Hastings
Ro 128; William M. Singerly,
Democrat, 91; Charles L. Hawley, Pro-
hibition, 2; Jerome T. Ailmam, Peo-'
ples, 13; Thomas H. Grundy, Socialist
Labor, 12.
Por Lieutenant Governor. ‘Walter |
Lyon, R., 129; John 8S. Rilling, D., %9;
Homer L.. Castle, - Pro., 2; Jerome B.
| Akin, Peo., 13; Fred Long, 8. L.; 12
For Auditor General. Amos H.
Mylin, R., 127; David F.. Magee, D.,
89; Charles Palmer, Pro., 2: W. M |
Deisher, Peo, 13; Joseph P. Allen, 8.
iL, 12
For Secretary of Internal Affairs
James W. Latta, R., 130; Walter W,
‘Greenland, D., 88; LeRoy Gleason, |
Pro, 2; Abraham’ J Louch, Peo., 13;
William B. King, 8. L., 11.
- Representative-at-Large in Congress,
Galasha A. Grow, R., 130, George F.
Huff, R., 128; Henry Meyer, D., 87,
Thomas Collina, D., 84; Elisha Kent
Kane, Pro, 2, Lewin G. Jordon, Pro., 2.
Victor A. Lotier, Peo, 13, B. F. Green.
man, Peo., 13; Ernest Kreft, 8. L 11,
Gottfried Metzler, S. L. 12
- Represéntative-in-Congress. Josiah |
D. Hicks, R., 128; Thomas J. Burke,
D., 88; George J. Hocking, Pro., 2;
“John Suckling, Peo., 13.
Representative in the General As
‘sembly. Jacob C. Stineman, R., 132,
Samuel D. Patterson. R., 130; John
Ricketts, D., 85, John B. Denny, D., 83;
Joseph P. Layton, Pro. 2, John Taylor |
Peterson, Pro., 2; Alexander Lang, Sr.,
Peo., 17, J. W. Kilduff, Peo., 17.
For Sheriff. David W. Conlter. BR,
132; Robert H. Nixon, D., 87. Jacob
Sabet, Pro, 2; John 8S. Wicks,
Peo., 14. 2
For Director of Poor and House of
Employment. James Moore, R., 134;
James Flinn, D., 84, Rinehart Z Rep-
logle, Pro., 2; Irs’ Bloom, Peo., 13.
For Jory Commissioner. William
D. Miller, R. 130; Anslem Weakland,
P., 87; Martin L. McCartney, Pro. 2;
Jacob Buck, Peo. 15 -
A HAPPY WEGDING.
Thit of Anrom Wenkland snd Miss Mary
Smith, Both of Patton.
A pleasant social event which took
place on Monday, November 5th. was
the marriage of Mr. Aaron Weakland
and Miss Mary Smith, of Patton. The
nuptials were solemnized in St. Bene-
dict’s Catholic church, Carrolltown, in
the presence of a large assemblage of
friends of the contracting parties, the
Rev. Father Marcellins officiating.
The attendants were Mr. Walter
Weakland, of Patton, brother of the
groom, and Miss Ida Shettig of Fbens-
burg; an intimate friend of the bride.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bridal coterie, accompanied by rala-
tives, repaired to the home of the
| happy occasion.
away until evening when friends of
VOTE OF PATTON SOBOUSH. Te ay n
ager.
a ——_—
Upon: the occasion of the Democratic
‘ mass meeting held in Patton on Pri-
, day night the services of the Clearfield
Cornet band were brought into rec-
quisition to dispense music to the large
Sumber Who had: congregated to hear
the speaking.
The band boys amived on the 3:30
| train vis. the Beech Breek R. R. and
upon their arrival surprised the public
by music far in excess of anything ever
before heard in this vicinity.
They are sixteen in number: Messrs.
'H. P. Bridge, Prank Leopold, John
Mollihan, T. T. Patchell, Geo. Gulich,
J. T. Shillenn, C. A. Gulich
: D. E. Stine, John Smith, John Barret,
‘Geo. Thurston, Lawrence Dale; Alfred
Mitchell, J. F. Morgan, Wm. Morgan
‘ and Thomas Mollihan, under the able
and efficient leadership of Mr. H. A.
Bridge.
We cannot consider adequately the
manifold snccess - as 72 musician of
each individual meraber but that
they each take the same earn-
‘est and sincere interest in becom-
ing artists in this line was quite
manifest, upon. their first visit in Pat-
‘ton. Their fine appearance and gentle-
manly conduct elicted ‘much favorable
comment. :
During the time which intervened
before their departure Saturday on the
3:30 train via. the Penn’a. R. R. they
gave several concerts on Fifth and
' Magee avenues after which they were
piloted by their old friend A. J. Jack-
son to the homes of former residents of
Clearfield whom
their best manner, the CoURIER office
and Burgess Donnely being included
in their round. To all whom they
serenaded they presented charming
little souvenir cards bearing the in-
scription of the ‘Clearfield Band,” and
which will be prized by the recipients.
IN ARGUMENT COURT
Cases Dicposed of at the County Scat Pur
ing Last Week.
“In Argument Court at’ Ebensburg
Tuesday, Judge Barker filed opinions
in the following cases:
McManus & Riley, Garnishees of
Pierro & Co., vs. Mike Brasicki. Pro-
ceedings in attachment execution set
aside, and judgment reserved.
W. Decker va Wilson Powell and
Annie E. Powell; proceedings to open
judgments given. by defendants to
plaintiff. Judgments opened and de-
fendants permitted to have a jury
trial. .
The Fdison General Electric Light
Company vs. the Ebensburg Electric
Light & Power Campany; proceedings
to strike off a judgement entered on a
note given by E. B. Cresswell, Man-
Judgement stricken off, attach-
ment execution dissolved, and plaint-
iffs to preserve original note.
The following cases have been dis-
Mike Serabue ve, Andrew Davis:
Mike Serabue ve. Adam Moyer,
The citizens of Cherrytree are work- | the bridal party to the number of 100. Motion for a new trial; argued.
ing with a great interest to have the | had been bidden to a grand wedding Commonwealth va. Joe Schonsky et
Go to Sam’! Boyce for flour, feed,’ postoffice address at that place changed bil in the Patton opera house, begin. AL. motion in arrest of judgment;
hay and all kinds of grass seeds.-23uf
from “Grant” to “Cherrytree.” The |
ning at 8 o’clock.
“Joseph Stolger, of Pittsburg, wss a COURIER joins in this great move and’ All were on the tiptoe of expectation
- guest st the Commercial hotel Friday. |
E. T. Gould, of Reading, Px, reg-'
istered at the Commercial holel Satar- |
#
+ apoint to do so at Hasings
The low prices of fun mized snd)
stick eandien si Letin's will surprise |
you.
Oysters served in every style at the
Anlinigion Tostenrant, aie + fie lis |
of confectionery on hand. —49-tf
Fisher's slaughter house, Johnstown,
Glen Campbell is a borough now, and
has a full quota of officers. All the
newly elected officers are Republicans
“But ane.
- Those who have never seen “Ten
Nighta i a Bar Room” should make it
opera
house son.
#. The first train from the Black-
foe oom pou) raid. Ebensburg on
alan October 20. It was loaded
at Vintondals and went to eastern
markets.
E. 8. Gray, of DuBois, who is con-
nected with the Courier at that place
- and the Patton COURIER is reported to
be setting up the cigars over the arriv-
al at his home of a young editor.
‘ hope their efforts will be crowned with
success.
The Coalport Standard says: *“B.F.]
Gallaher & Co. have opened a Racket
store at Patton. October 25th was
opening day. The store is managed
iby J. 8. Gallaher, of this place. We
i wish R. P. Gallaher & Co. snecess in |
their new venture. They know how
to conduct a Racket store.”
A special ear came over the Beech |
Creek railroad last Wednesday which
‘had aboard the following people:
_ Sapt. A. G. Palmer and son, of Jersey
Shore; Mrs. Watson Gill and Miss Liz-
zie Gill, of Syracuse, N. Y., and Mr. |
and Mrs. A. E. Patton, of Curwens- |
ville. They took dinner at the Palmer
house.
Dr. F. G. Sloan ad Miss Virginia
Blum, of Carrolltown, were unitéd in
‘marriage at St. Benedict's Roman |
Catholic Church, at Carrolltown, at 10
o'clock on Monday morning, Rev.
Father Pryor, of the Order of St. Bene-
dict, officiating. Their Attendants
were Mr. James B. Eck, of Carroll
town, and Miss Theresa Rosendale, of
Baltimore. a
Some time on Saturday night rps
lars entered the Bizir hotel in this
place, kept by Mr. L. A. Craver, and,
* finding their way to a lodger’s room,
l- stole about gen. The loser is one of
the bricklayers engaged by Saly &'
; Lucas on the new Methodist church,
The Carrolitown news says on last
| Monday morning the license of the St. |
says that
pg Cath.
bert of the Tenth ward had quite
an experience last week in hunting on
tturee foet in length. The gentlemen
proud of their skill as hunters
“and will have the skin stuffed in re-/
etme of thelr power. :
i
Lawrence hotel was transferred to
Martin Schroth, son of the late Law-
rence Schroth. This Las always been |
one of the most strictly run hotels in
our county, and as the new proprietor |
is & young man of sterling qualities, |
See the fine line of dolls at C, Ww.
Hodgkins drug store. —40-tf
A fine lot o seed for sale b
ah lect of gram yi
! Leng,
the month was: Males,
and at the hour named the guests be-
! gan to arrive in large numbers, show- |
| ering congratulations upon the happy |
couple who graciously received them. |
Mr. Weakland could not have planned |
‘a more novel or pleasent manner of
entertainment and in the anticipation
of a truly delightful event none were
disappointed. Dancing continued un-
ti 12 o'clock, when bidding their
host and hostess adieu, the guests re-
paired to their homes conscions of
“having spent a most enjoyable time.
The wedding presents were numer-
ous and handsome, and incinded many
substantial reminders that interming-
ling with the hours of happiness is a:
life time of realities. The COURIER!
eXtends congratulations.
School Reports,
Following is the report of the Beech
Grove school for first month, ending
October 26, 1894: Number enrolled,
22; average attendance, 19; per cent.
of attendance, #0. Those perfect in
attendance: Maggie Hitch, Aggie
Bertha Craver, Ella Craver,
Nora Craver, Limie M®ullen, Mary
M:Mullen, Mary Hitch, Agnes Hitch,
Robert McMullen, James Hitch. Those
missing bet one day: Minnie Long,
Peter Hitch. ;
Mary Durniv, Teacher.
Friday, (ictober 26, 1899 marked the
end of the first month of school at
Flyun City. The total enrollment for
24; females,
17; total, 41. Average attendance,
males, 15; females, 14; total, 32. Honor
roll for month is as follows: Essie
Sneath, Tillie Sneath, Eva Good, Jennie
Landis, Katy Flanagan, John Dixon,
Issac Chaplin, John Sneath, Geo.
Geok, Isasc Ricketts, Bruce Ricketts, |
| Cleveland Landis, Bruce Landis, and
Willis Schafer, making a total of 14.
J. C. JouNsTuN, Teacher.
For Sale.
{One hundred and twenty-nine one- |
acre lots for sale one-half mile from |
| Patton on easy terms. For further |
| information apply to J. J Haak, |
LO arrolltown, Pa. 40tf
W. W. Betta ot al. va D. w.
Michaels, motion for a new trial: set-
In fopetition of M. P, Resihioy for
satisfaction of mortgage; settled.
Equitable Building & Loan associa-
‘tion va. Thos. V. Hott et al, rule to
show cause; continued.
Jacob Warner ve. John Leahy et al,
rule to show case; settled.
Joseph P. Miller vs. H. M. Anderson;
In re-opening Zollner alley in Car-
rolitown horough; argued.
A. Padula va. Albert Flick, rule to
show cause; continued.
Use BE 8 Grambling vs. Trustees
Evangelical association: Argued.
In re-road in Reade township, peti-
tion to strike off confirmation;
tinued.
con-
8. A. Weimer vs. Mary Beilstein, ule :
to show cause; argued.
Alfred Miller, plaintiff in error vs.
Francis McDermitt, defendant in error;
‘éontinued
Frank Powers ws. John MeN
rule to show cause: argued,
Commonwealth va. Philip Peters et
al., rule to show cause; argued.
Henry Miller va. use F. B. Camp, de-
fendant in error; argued.
Nally,
Baptist €harech Organized.
Thursday evening after delivering a
very excellent sermon .in the Good
hall, Rev. R. C. Morgan, of Johnstown,
completed the organization of the
Baptist congregation in this place.
The church starts with twenty-four
members, five of whom were baptized .
in the creek Thursday afternoon. The
day was a delightful one and quite a
large crowd assembled on the banks of
the stream to witness the ceremony,
the first of the kind ever observed in
our town. The young church will
hold their services in the Good hall,
' where Rev. Morgan will address them
‘every Thursday evening, until they
! can baild & church on their lot on Ma
| gee avenue that the Chest Creek Land '
| & Improvement company has kindly
presented to them.
Buy your election Hats from Bell,
{ The Hatter. All the latest styles.
they serenaded in
|
BELL,
‘The Hustling Clothier,
Tailor, and Shoe Dealer.
O YOU THINK YOU are able to spare the money
this fall to buy a new Suit or Overcoat, possibly
some Underwear or shoes?
Money is scarce.
Oh my,
yes! To buy you
must be offered great inducements this fall.
Now if you are not one of my customess ask your neighbor
if I am not selling cheaper and better goods than any of the
“Would be I eaders.”
as some styles themselves
To make myself a bigger trade winner and to get ready to
‘move into larger quarters Nov.
15th, I am going to offer you
still greater inducements to buy from me.
‘Here it is—On all of my higher grade Suits and Overcoats
I will cut the price just 20 per cent for the next 15 days.
This means on £17.50,
Overcoats.
16. -50,
15.50 ‘and $15 Suits and
Here are Bargains Others Can't Snow You.
Men’ s Dress Suits, 810.00.
Men's Dress O)vercoats, £8.00.
Boys Overcoats, ages 4 to 14 at 81.75.
Boys Suits, Good Ones to #1.50 and £2.00.
Boys and Girls Good Shoes $1.00 per pair.
Ladies Good Shoes
‘Men's Dress Shoes -
at i“
1.25
- - 1.25
Men's Good Working Glove soc.
Boys School Glove 25c¢.
Men's Halt-Wool Underwear Suit goc.
Men's Heavy Cotton "underwear Suit 60oc.
Best Shirt in Town soc,
[ cant begin to to tell 3
-and see them.
F the bas oy val [ga
0 1g vaiues,
worth
75¢C, $1.30
i
i 5¢
You
cote
Suits to Order,
Overcoats to Order,
£14 and up.
> ad a4
i.
BELL,
The Clothier. Tailor, and Shoe Dealer,
THE
PATTON PEXYX’A.
AT
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK
—You—
Will Find the Great
RackeT
StorE
PRICES AS FOLLOWS:
6 Slate Pencils:
1 Gross Buttons
1 spool buttohole twist
‘4 writing pens
2 lead pencil
1 box writing Japes
dressing combs 3 to
r card hooks and s eves
I tablet
1 pack envelopes
1 dozen safety pins
I hair curler
4 cakes toilet soap
2u0)g poRy -
1 paper carpet tacks
2 skems silk floss
1 set spoons
I infant bib
1 spool thread, 200 yds.
I
I
1
I
I
nn
vard lamp wick
tooth brush
base ball
he LA Se my
lz}
lz
: tape measure
pair ladies” cotton
hose - -
1 pair laidies’ woolen
hose -t. ih
[adres corsets - -
®
1GC
43c
We have
a fine and complete line of tinware, hardware, etc.
Please call aud examine. Thanki ing you for your past patron-
age and await your inspection,
R.F. GALLAHER &- CO.
We remain Yours,
Ship Your Produce to
Kirkpatrick & Johnston,
Y
1011
And vou wi
LIBERTY STREET,
PITISBIRG: PA,
receive
The Highest Cash Prices!
——They either——
BUY OUTRGIHT
or. handle on ¢ ‘ommission
Eggs, Butter, Cheese, Poultry, Apples;
~ Potatoes, Grain Hides, &c., ec.
CAR LOTS A SPECIALTY.
WKE=Send for our price list. <3
ig)