The Patton courier., March 07, 1895, Image 7

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Patton Courier.
PATTON PUBLISHING CO, Proprietors. |
THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1895.
. DR. WORRELL.
Among the many good fellows, genial
companions and capable professional |
men, not one is more agreeably known |
than Dr. 8. W. Worrell. - Dr. Worrell |
is practically a self made man and has
won through his own industry and
perseverence a position in the front
ranks of his profession. He rece dived
his puoopuratory education in the
graded schools of Clearfield and later
attended the famous institution of
learning, the University of Buffalo,
| ment of ative dimerioine on Magee |
avenue. - Mr. Robinson champions the
| movement of the npbuilding of our!
town as is seen by his fine row. of
business houses and dwellings adjoin- |
ing that in which he himself resides. He |
| adheres strictly to honest and honor,
‘able dealing with his large class of |
patrons and keeps on the shelves of his |
store room a carefully selected line of |
| staple groceries. :
Mr Robinson is a thoroughly pratic al]
business man, genial and kind hearted, :
‘gifted with unanswerable logic and |
irresistable humor and a knack for story .
telling which has won for him more
| than locai fame.
R. W. DELOZIER.
Prominent in our mention of the |
where he became one of the most pop- | business interests of. Patton is the |
alar of classmen, and was soon identi. wagon and carriage works conduc ted |
fied with all the best elements of this by the enterprising and substantial |
above named. Mr. De
‘has by corteous treatment and fair
ed citizen.
. clothing tr
and the inc
as a pleasing example of their ability
larity.
‘sterling qualities, and more than
. man is conducted in his own establish-
‘lozier has had a wide and practical
| experience at his avocation, extending |
‘over a period of 22 years, and ‘being
“3
4 lic. and being a skilled and unexcelled
| workman who defies competition, of-
{
~ | fers every inducement and advantage
DR. 8. W. WORRELL.
seat of learning both social and liter-
ary. Hestodied dilligently and with
such success that he graduated with |
honors in 1891-92 after which he was |
indorsed by the state learning board of |
New York state and also the Jefferson
Medical College of Philadelphia. He |
also took a special course on the eye |
‘under Lucien C. Howe, in the eye and |
ear infirmary of Buffalo. I
He then began the practice of his |
profession at Clearfield, Pa. In 1593 he |
removed to Patton since which time he |
has become go widely known as cone of |
rare shrewdness, keen perception and |
forensic ability, that the most delicate |
surgery, or critical illness is intrusted |
to his care. He is a loyal citizén and |
warm friend, one of whom Patton may] i
justly feel proud to receive and refain.
SAMUEL BOYCE. be |
A husiness house in Patton which |
furnishes an illustration of what energy
and enterprise can achieve is the flour
and feed establishment of Samuel
Boyce, located on Beech avenue.
Mr, Boyce was a former resident of
Glen Hope, Pa. and came to Patton in
April 1884. He is a young man of ex-
ceptional business qualifications, who
dealing built up a large and extended
patronage, He is always awake to the
interest of his patrons who receive the
benefit of dealing with a merchant
whose integrity is unquestioned. Mr.
Boyce is well and favorably known
throughout this section as an enter-
prising business man and public spirit-
WOLF & THOMPSON.
One of the leading exponents of this
branch of industry in Patton is con-|
ducted by the above well-known and
enterprising firm, under the personal
management of the junior member,
Mr. W. L. Thompson. During the
earlier period of their inception in the | -
clothing business in Patton they oc-|
cupied rooms in the Patton block, but
constantly increasing trade warranted |
their removal to the site they HOW ob |
cupy in one of the handsomely ap-!
pointed rooms in the Good building, |
where they have not only kept pace,
but far in advance of the rapid strides
made in’ ers pertaining to the
Their splendid record |
they have exhibited in | |
Sompetilive examinations is regarded |
! Dale, is one of the
W. L. THOMPSON.
to cater to the wants of the fastidious.
Mr. Thompson, by close application to | presi
business and na talented appreciation of
the requirements of the public has won
for this firm an enviable reputation and
large trade, which is not likely to suffer
any diminution in ita Widespread pop-
Ww. T. ROBINSON,
. A man of unflinching character and
ordinary business ability, is Mr Robin-
son, whose business, that of grocery-
| resident of DuBois, Pa., where during
| gentleman
YW
»
(J
ona of the very first residents of Pat-
| ton, the large and successful trade he
has established certainly makes ample | !
| proof of his ability and qualifications. |
| Enjoyi ing the advantage of long and |
| practical experience he is in a position
! to meet every requirement of the pub-
7
to his many patrons. He is a highly} 3
esteemed and patriotic citizen who the school rector of Pation Boron ab.
enjoys the friendship of a large circle Mr. Dale is a man of pleasing per-
of acquaintances, i sonality and whom to know is to admire
MIRKIN & KUSNER. and esteem. He is a loyal friend and
The general clothing and dry goods honored citizen, one who enjoys the
emporium of Mirkin and Kasner is | heartiest good will of his fellow mem.
known throughout this vicinity as one HOTEL BECK.
of the most ably equipped and well! Nothing perhaps contributes more to
stocked houses of its class. The EPI | the prestige of any town than the exis-
| tanoe of a modern hotel conducted
| upon a strictly modern basis, but such
} la one however can be found in the very
| business portion of Patton conducted
{by the popular and genial gentleman,
H. C. Beck.
' This prominent hostelry was form- |
erly conducted by Mr. Sam’] Kelly, of |
Chest Springs, but in 1893 Mr. Beck |
‘became proprietor, xince which time it |
| hn rapidly become more and more
| popular with the army of
| trav relers and public generally.
| Sines Mr. Beck nndertook the pro- |
| prietorship, he has thoroughly dems-
! onstrated his mastery over the difficult
| art of modern hotel keeping, and every
i advantage to render his house atrtact-
live and inviting bas been improved.
A high standard of menu has always
| been an especial feature and all the
[ luxeries of the peasons can be found on
“his well kept tables. Previous to 1848
ommerci inl
ARBRE MIRKIN,
men Abe 8 irkin and ‘Bonnie Kusner, |
to whom we refer have evinced superior | ' Hotel at
taste in the selection of everything
Huntingdon where he en-
purchased for their establishment and |
joyed the distinction of being known
i by his patrons as a genial and accomo-
the gsmount of business transacted ekngon
annually by them reflects great credit
‘on their energy ability and enterprize. | J. SEVERIN.
Every facility and convenience ie | One of our a. and most enter-
possessed for meeting the reqnirementa | prising business men is E. J. Severin
of the public and being located in tbe |s former resident of Carrolltown who
| conducts a harness store and saddlery
lin the Biller building on Fourth!
| Avenue. The stock carried embraces
| heavy and light harness, collars, whips,
| robes, blankets, ete. etc. and as Mr. |
Heverin devotes himself assidioualy to!
the careful and conscientious manner |
in which he furthers the interests ot
: | patrons of his establishment his house
| has sequired a popularity which he wil) '
always endeavor to maintain. He is an |
oxpert and reliable workman, a pop-!
'ular and social citizen and ~ ring the |
following of his avocation in Patton
has built up a large trade and added |
| many to his ciycle of friends
T. N. NAGLE.
i It is a pleasure for us to note the re-
‘sults of individual enterprise and the |
undoubted popularity which the sub- |
ject of this sketch by his thorough and |
: practical! knowledge of the business |
' has wos. Mr. Nagle began business in |
very business portion of town is easily ' patton two years ago and the large |
| accessible for persons residing in any patronage he has established reflects
| portion of Patton. "| much credit on his ability to meet the |
Mesars. Mirkin & Kusner have requirements of all classes of trade.
| taken special pains in the selection of His horses and carriages always pre-
‘stock and it is a pleasure to note their ont a fine appearance and prompt
large and flourishing patronage and careful attention is paid to all|
JESSE BE DALE. . i orders. He is is ‘well known in this and | |
The subject of this sketch, Jesse E.
¢e most popular and
highly respected citizens of the bor-
ough of Patton. Mr. Dale was a former
BONNIY KUSNER.
President Garfleld’s term of office
he was appointed administrative head |
of the postal service at that place. enjoining ‘counties as a jovial good |
In 1885 he was the Republican's chosen fellow and is highly respected as an!
‘candidate for sberiff of Clearfield honorable business man and good |
| connty and so thoroughly had he won ' citizen.
the entire confidence and appreciation
of the public that he wae elected by an
overwhelming majority. In this as well
as in all other offices over wiich he .billiard parlor of which W.
presided, it is needless to assert that, as is the successful proprietor. A fine
indicative of his talent and character, room exceptionally well adapted to the
he did so with a grace and dignity be-, business is occupied on Fifth ave., 24x50
fitting his position. That he had the dis-| feet in dimensions. The front portion is
tinction of being the first Republican | ' utilised as & salesroom for tobacco and
sheriff of said nounty is in itself no insig- | cigars, and a carefully selected stock is
nificant honor. In 1908 he removed to alwayson hand. The remaining por-
Patton where he became the senior tion of the room is exclusively de-
partner of the firm of Dale & Patter- ‘voted to the use of his large number
son, insurance agents, bv, severed his of patrons who enjoy many leisure
connection after having been elected hours playing these popular games.
as Justice of the Peace at the February ' Mr. Stratiff, a former resident of Coal-
election in 1884. He was at the recent’ port, is highly esteemed by a large
W. W. STRATIFF.
Next in our review is fhe Joos and |
February siestion levied 28 one of circle of friends in Patton.
aba BR LEE
‘him to
a ———————— Si ——A 5.
y
Advantage to buv at
Johnstown,
Carpets,
Mattin gs, :
Rigs,
[You will Find It to Your
QUINN'’S, Clinton St.,
Oil Cloths.
Lace Curtains,
Linoleums,
Carpet as
low as 20 cts per yard, Lace Curtains at 5o cts.
a pair.
in the city.
The largest assortment of Dress Goods
[Ladies Coats and W raps. Millinery
of all kinds. Good measure, lowest prices.
JAMES QUINN,
LONSTOWN, Pa
‘When in Johnstown call on
scoTT DIBERT
oe
FOR- nts mn via»
SHOES,
The Finest and Best Within the City.
CORNER MAIN & FRANKLIN STREETS.
THE CARFARE
me ROUND TRIP
From PATTON
To ALTOONA The Pittsburg Post
HL C. BECK.
CW. H( YDGKINS.
[PATTON PHARMACY)
The first drug store established in
Patton was that of the enterprising
gentleman above r ferred to and is an |
apt illustration of the push and energy |
of one of our leading business men.
Mr. Hodgkins occupies his own es-.
tablishment on Fifth avenne where he
conducts a most loquacious business as
his record of unbroken prosperity since |
launching forth in Patton would indi- |
cate. Previous to his residence in this |
place he conducted the St. James
Pharmacy, Philipsburg, Pa., which was
known as one of the most flourishing i
business houses of that city. I
The store is complete in every respect |
with an extensive line of druggists sun-
dries, stationery, toilet articles, ete. ete. |
A special fertare in ¢onneetion with
s pharmacy is the placing on sale of
a wha la prepared by himself known
Lag Magic Drops and Magic Cough Cure,
i the effleacy of whi
ch is amply demon.’
strated by its ilnméense popularity.
| Mr. Beck was proprietor of the National
Mr. Hodgkins is agent for the cole |
brated Columbian hieyele, a wheel which :
for its many saperior qualities has!
gained a world renowned reputation.
R F. GALLAHER & C0. f
Prominent among the business |
houses of Pation is the Racket and
Novelty store so successfully ~onduct- :
ed by the above named flrm under the
R. ¥. GALLAHER.
| personat management of Mr RF.
i Gallaher. Mr. Gallaber is a young
' man of excellent business qualifications
and his wide experience has enabled
place his: store in the. front
ranks. He owes much of the success;
of his business to capable buying snd |
‘has his: room on Fifth avenue filed
‘with bargains. This is one of tre re-
| cent acquisitions and is meeting. with
la success ‘that is highly gratifying.
Mr. gallaher was a former resident of
Coalport, Pa. Heisa genial and pop-
| ular merchant.
P.P YOUNG & BRO.
community is 3 well kept and regalated |
meat market, where a dispositin to
please the public is the priiwiple
feature. Such a one is conducted by |
P. P. Young & Bro in their own estab-
lishment on Fifth avenue. Its general |
attractiveness and inviting interior,
together with honest dealing aud hoo- |
orable methods in all business fran-|
sactions has won for them an immense
trade. Messrs. Young have the respect |
of a large circle of friends and are!
citizens who are public spirited and
pr Return
Isonly $1.68
You Can Save That Amount.
-
Two Papers For
On ly$1.2
THE COU RIER is pleased to
angus its “lubbing arange-
ts with
the great home newspaper of
Pennsylvania, and to
who want the best or
semi-weekiy paper pa
in the city, we recommend The
Post.
DAILY POST,
a large ef and
THE COU BIER one er each
for $3.00. The price of The
Post alone is 23.00. Send us
your order at once and get sev-
en papers a week for the. price
you formerly paid for one. .
The SUNDAY POST,
Times by purchasing a good
Sewing - Machine at GABLE
& COS, Altoona, Pa.
. Times by purchasing a good
fur cape at GABLE & COS
Aitoona, Pa.
Times by procuring an ouat-
‘fit for your Kitchen and
dining mom at GABLE &
CO! Altoona, Pa.
Times by purchasing a first-
class dress pattern and trim-
mings at GABLE & O'S,
Altoona, Pa.
Time, at the least calcuatlon,
on every purchase of $5.00
worth of Goods of any kind in
every department, :
TRKE TRE TRIP
10 ALTOONA!
L bays fo do if!
Adamant Plaster
Gives a first-c lass wall a moderate ex-
pense,
Is the best fire-resisting plein, :
-Always ready for use in any season.
Hweiity pages every Sunday,
containing as mueh reading
as any of the monthly MARA-
dne, and THE COURIER one
vear each for only 82.05
The Semi-
Weekly Post,
and THE COURIER
one year each for only
$1.50. Just think of 1t,
The Post twice a week,
and ‘your county paper
for the price of one.
Write ns for sample
copies. ae ih
|
Does not hold gases or disease germs
Is the par excellence far patching.
Gan be papered as soon as dry.
Is recommended by. all the olive WATCHES,
Architecta who have gsed it in
this country and England. :
Will give you a solid wall.
Of itself will not crack, swell or
shrink.
Will not cleave off when used as di-
rected, even in case of leakage.
Will give vou a warm house.
Does not ruin woodwork by loading |
"it with moisture.
| cal
JAS. W. HOY,
The Popular
JEW EL ER, OPTICIAN, and.
Dealer in
Musical Instruments
J# 1230s Suntan wsdl wits e linge
(LOCKS, SILVER-
WARE, and
everything kept in a firet-clans store
of this kind.
VIOLIN, GUITAR and BANJO :
strings and all kinds of small musi
Sul foons will be kept tamantly
Admits of carpenters following plas- Reuel Somerville,
"terers in a few days.
Is capable of every variety of finish.
gr Used on the Palmer House, Good
Building, Hotel Beck, Hotel Patton,
$C C. L. & L Co. office. Patton Opera,
house, M. E. church, and on more than
| one-half of the plastered houses and
W. Stratiff| One of the necessary emterpriies of a | store rooms of Patton.
Also the Catholic Church St. - August-
ine.
For prices and information, write
ADAMANT PLASTER CO.,
Patton, Pa., Lock Box 345.
" DANIELSON & ENGBLAD’S
SHOE - SHOP
. 4th Ave., near R. R. Station.
Shoes made to order and re
of all kinds done promptly. gi
| moderate. Co 18tL
| oe Attorney-at-Law,
PATTON, Pa :
Offon in the Good Building. :
RL GEOKGE,
ATTORNEY - AT»
Certain Cure
‘Eczema or
i An Otntanent that never fails,
i
|
refunded, By mall 5 cents,
Address KE, JAMES,
For Salu hy Chas,