i
a
Patton Courier,
PATTON PUBLISNING CO, Proprietors.
E. WILL GREENE, Editor.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1897.
© CHURCH NOTICES. ”
CATHOLIO—Father Marcellius, tor. Mass
every other Sunday at 8 and 10a. m. Sun-
day school at 2 p, m, and vespers at 3 p. m.
LUTHERAN—In Good's Hall, Rev. B. 8, Dise,
stor. Sunday school at 4:30 a. m. Preach-
ng at 10:45 a, m, and 7:30 p. m, Song Serv
at p.m,
Barmisr—Rev, N, 0. Patterson, aster, Serv.
fces at 10:30 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday school
at2 p. m. Y. P. U, at 6 p. m. Prayer
Meeting every Wednesday evening at 7:30.
MerHODIST EriscoraLr—Rev, C. W. Wasson,
pastor, Services at 10:30 aw. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Sanday school at 2 p. m. Epworth League
at 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting every Wednes-
day evening at 7:45,
LODGE NOTICES.
Knights of the Golden Kagle—Patton Castle,
No. 502, meets every Tuesday evening in
Bell's Hall at 7:30 o'clock.
' N. O. Patterson, N. C.
/ W. H. H. Bell, M. R,
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS—Pat-
ton Lodge No. 1089, meets every Thursday
evening at 7:30 in Good’s Hall.
D. P. Jones, N. G.
John Hunter, Sec.
PATRIOTIC ORDER SONS OF AMERICA—Wash-
ington Camp No. 439 meets every Monday
evening at 7:30 in Bell’s Hall.
L. 8. Bell, Pres.
W. H. H. Bell, Rec. Sec’y.
Young Men's Institute—Mazreellus Council No,
446, meets every Monday evening at 8:00 p.
m. in Yeager hall, Patton, Pa
M. M.
F. X. Bauman, Rec. See.
FIRST SLOVAK CATHOLIC UN1toN—of Patton,
No. 105, meets every first Sunday afternoon
of each month at 2@clock p. m.
George Shika, Pres,
John Fornadley, Sec’y.
ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBERNIANS OF AMER-
IcA—Division Ne. 2, of Patton, Cambria
county, meets every first Sunday afternoon
f cach month,
Philip Callahan, Sec’y.
Grand Army of the Republic — Lientenant
Kaylor Post, No. (33, meets every second and
fourth Saturday afternoon at 2:30 p m in
Bell's hall. Valentine Dumm, Com.
W. H. H. Bell, Adjutant.
IMPROVED ORDER OF HuPTASOPHS—Patton
«Conclave, No. 398 meets every second and
fourth Fridays of each monthat 8 p. m. in
Goods Hall.
John Boyce, Sec'y.
Local Time Table.
‘The hours of arrival and departure
of trains at the Patton Station are as
follows:
VJ
Nolan, President.
Geo. Prindible, Archon,
Arrives.
Mail Closes.
630 AM
D630 PM
Postoffice hours from 7 A. M. to 8
P. M.
Train numbers marked “N”
northbound and ‘‘S’’ southbound.
[oe makes the food pure,
i wholesome and delicious,
are
I
Absolutely Pure
"ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.,'NEW YORK.
CASTORTIA.
From L. A. 'W. Bulletin,
Don’t whine and whimper all your days
But tune your tongue to songs of praise.
Take time by the forelock,
But do not despair
‘When fortune permits you
To clutch its back hair.
A little water lays the dust
And does more good than harm;
But they put enough on one short street
To irrigate a farm,
Soda
‘Water at
i ‘Patten Pharmacy.
Cireus' in Patton on Tuesday.
‘Visit Miller's White Shoe Store.
"The chestnut will be the next on the
warket.
“The Klonkike seed toby is another
new: novelty.
The Sterling mines at Hastings have
resumed work.
Go to Kessler’s bakery for your fresh
bread and cakes.
Jas. randall came down from Chest
Springs on Monday.
J. Roll Bloom, of Curwensville, vis-
ited Patton on Monday.
‘Wm. H. Sandford will occupy his
mew house in a few days.
of
1s 03
every
Wrapper.
V
Hush, my babe ; le still and slamber!
Father's watching at thy bed
Mother's off electioneering,
With a halo round her head.
Dog days are over.
Prettyhotthesedays.
The Carrolltown fair next week.
Philipsburg is trying to obtain free
delivery.
Summer boarders are departing for
their city homes.
Auction at Miss Simmelsberger’s mil-
linery store Saturday.
Go to Mirkin & Kusner and see their
fine line of fall and winter coats.-1t
Hon. Jas. Prichard, of Tyrone, was
a welcome visitor to Patton on Tues-
day.
J. A. Wagner, of Williamsport, was
among the many visitors to Patton on
Monday.
Con Burns, a prominent citizen of
Burnside, had business in Patton on
Tuesday.
Joseph Bensinger, of Kittanning,
Pa., was a visitor to Patton one day
last week.
The two games of base ball at Glen
Hope on Friday promise to be very
good ones.
It is impossible to find an idle man
in Patton or an empty dwelling house
now-a-days.
For that *‘tired feeling’’ go to Hodg-
kins and get a cool glass of soda water
or root beer.
The price of real estate in Patton is
on the increase, which is a good sign
of prosperity.
Bob Hunting’s railroad shows will
exhibit in Patton on Tuesday, Sep-
tember 21st.
The brick work has been commenced
on H. S. Buck’s new furniture store on
Fifth avenue. ’
Patronizé your home bakery and
Editor Spencer, of Spangler, has
been recommended as postmaster at
that place instead of Mr. Sullivan.
His appointment will be made_soon.
Miss Fannie Crist, of Gallitzin, is as-
sisting in the postoffice during the
absence of Ed. A. Mellon, who is in
West Virginia this week on business.
is a student of the University of Penn-
sylvania at Philadelphia, is spending a |
few days among friends in Patton this |
week. |
The admission to Bob Hunting's |
circus, which will exhibit hers on Tues- |
day, September 21, will be 20 cents for |
adults; children under 12, 10 cents.
Reserved seat 10 cents extra. |
The Kickapoo Indian Medicine com- |
pany is now stopping in Patton for a
few days. It is under the manage-
ment of Dr. Wm. Gordon, a very |
pleasant and sociable gentleman.
O. B. Thompson has been recom- |
mended by Congressman Arnold for |
the appointment of postmaster at this |
place. The Standard extends congrat- |
ulations to the lucky applicant.—«Coal- |
port Standard.
Wm. Chester and Don Somerville, |
two of the Beech Creek civil engineers, |
|stopped in Patton a short time on!
Tuesday en route to Jersey Shore. |
{They are again making headquarters |
at Carrolltown.
No man or woman can enjoy life or
accomplish much in this world while
suffering from a torpid liver, DeWitt’s
Little Early Risers, the pills that
cleanse that organ, quickly. C. W.
Hodgkins, Patton Pharmacy.
C. W. Hodgkins, proprietor of the
Patton Pharmacy, returned home on
Thursday from New York and Phila-
delphia where he has purchased an
immense stock of holiday goods. He
will show you something fine in a short
buy your bread from Kessler, oppo-
site Palmer house.
Get a good cool refreshing drink of Avenue milliner, expects to depart for
soda water or root beer at Hodgkins,
Patton Pharmacy. |
The car shops resumed work at Du- |
Bois last week, about 175 men were
"| given work at the start. |
Miss Myrtle Hoover will leave to-day |
(Thursday) for Philadelphia where she
will visit for two weeks. |
A correspondent from Wilmore, Pa.,
says there is an elegant opening for a
drug store in that town.
The St. Pau! “Kid,” a light-weight
pugilist of some renown, came over
from Spangler on Monday.
Miss Gertie Hone, of Mineral Springs,
Garrett county, Md., is visiting at the
home of Anslem Weakland.
Liveryman M. N. Eckenrode, of Car-
rolltown, has purchased a fine team of
gray horses to be used in his livery.
The faikers at the Johnstown Fair
met with adversities this year. The
grounds were alive with them at times.
C. H. Perry and his esteemable
daughter, Maud, were the guests of the
latters aunt, Mrs. J. H. Dixon, Satur-
day.
Rev. and Mrs. Chas. W. Wasson, re-
turned home last Thursday after a ten
day’s visit with friends at Lemont ana
Tyrone.
C. A. Repsher, an employe of the
CouRIER office, rode to Reynoldsville,
Pa. and return on his bicycle the first
of the week.
Geo. N. Barrett, a traveling sales-
man of New Haven, Conn., was in
Patton on Tuesday looking after busi-
ness interests,
Prof. F. E. Wentz left last week for
Connellsville, where he has been elect-
ed as principal of the business college
at that place. :
Prof. W. P. McBride and E. J. Sev-
erin will assist the Grangers’ band at
Carrolltown, which will play for the
fair next week.
Mrs. H. Bastian, of Jersey Shore,
and Mrs. John H. O’Hara, of Pittsburg,
are visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. T. N. Nagle.
Miss Stella Wasson, who has been
spending the summgr at Lemont, Cen-
tre county, Pa., returned home last
Thursday evening.
Walter, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Dixon, of Beech avenue, who has been
quite ill with quinzy the past week, is
IF. Baughmay was in Pittsburg the
‘first of the week on business. |
Fred Booth, of Philipsburg, visited
: among friends in Patton on Sunday. |
Children’s fall and winter coats at |
Mirkin & Kusner’s. Go and see then. |
| There are yet several board walks in
our borough which need repairs badly. |
Prof. ¥. H. Harke, of Ada, Ohio, |
college, is visiting friéfds in this vicin- |
ity. {
J. A. Woleslagle, druggist of Barnes-
boro, had business in Patton on Mon- |
day.
Harry and Ralph Good, of Lock |
Haven, spent Monday and Tuesday in
Patton.
The Patton Mandolin club discoursed
some fine music on our streets on Sat-
urday night. |
i The Clearfield County Agriculture) |
fair begins Tuesday, September 28, and
f will last four days.
are wondering why the new sewer,
street, is not being constructed.
cellent and rates moderate, -69-t£
| Counter this week.
The residents of East Beech avenue C. W. Hodgkins, L. S. Bell, Dinsmore
which was ordered to be laid on that | ers Store Co., Hunting’s Circus, Haws
Bros., Nurserymen.
speedily recovering.
Editor Geo. T. Swank, of the Johns-
town Tribune, who Las been quite ill,
is, the CouRrIER is glad to say, again
able te be at his desk.
The Hastings postoffice is about to
be reduced to fourth-class. iH. J. Van-
Dusen has been appointed as post-
master vice R. J. Kaylor.
President Wm. MeKiniey and wife,
who have been spending a few days
visiting Abner McKinley at Somerset,
returned home on Saturday.
John Boyce, of Patton, spent Tues-
day with relatives and friends here and
at Brisbin. He returned home Wed-
nesday.—Houtzdale Journal.
When you take a trip to Ebensburg
stop at the Blair house and you will be
used all right. Accommodations ex-
The following new ads appear in the
Look them up:
Bros., Miller’s White Shoe Store, Min-
| Maud and Edna, of Chest Springs, re- |
time,
Miss Alice A. Ashcroft, the Magee
|the cities next week where she will
purchase a full line of fall and winter
millinery. She expects, also, to secure |
the services of an experienced trimmer |
while away.
Mrs. C. H. Perry and two daughters, |
turned home last Saturday after a nine
weeks’ visit with friends and relatives |
at Haverhill, Mass., Portland, Pleasant-
dale, Old Orchard Beach, Me., and!
other points of interest. All report!
having had a very pleasant time.
Mr. Ed. Miller, of Carrolitown, has
been appointed Deputy Game Warden
for this county. He is considerable of |
a sportsman, and has announced that
he will enforce the new game law
strictly in this section. Under the new |
law the penalties are so severe that no
one is likely to offend twice. —Hastings
Tribune.
Hon. James Flynn, of the Mountain
City Lumber Company, of Alltoona,
was in Cresson Wednesday morning on
his way to Patton where he closed a
contract with the Chest Creek Land &
Improvement Company for timber ly-
ing along the Chest Creek and below
Thomas Mills.—Cresson Record.
Lducate Your owes With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
10¢, 2c. If C.C.C. fail, druggists refund money.
One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
That is what it was made for.
Congressmon and Mrs, Josiah D.
Hicks and their daughter, Miss Cora,
of Altoona, were in Johnstown Friday
morning, stopping off on their way to
Somerset to pay their respects to Presi-
dent and Mrs. William McKinley, who
{are at Somerset as the guests of the
| President’s brother, Abner McKinley,
Samuel Gilmore, of Philipsburg, who | and wife. —Johnstown Tribune.
John Truman is erecting a large
green house on McIntyre avenue. He
expects to supply the trade with all
kinds of choice flowers of the season
when he gets fairly started. Thisis a
new enterprise that fills a long-felt
want as everyone in this section of
Cambria county are compelled to send
to the cities for cut flowers.
To-affy, (Thursday,) the member of
Sergeant Thomas McCloskey Post No.
413, G. A. R. and the Woman’s Relief
Corps, auxiliary of the Post, of Gallit-
zin, will spend the day in the woods
near Baker’s, Blair county, about five
miles north of Gallitzin. A large num-
ber of soldiers and their wives and
daughters are expected to be present,
and a general good time is anticipated.
Mr. and Mrs, Solomon Bufprbaugh,
and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ruffner, of
Cookport, tarried awhile in Spangler
last Saturday on their return from the
Gettysburg battle field. They had
made the journey overland by stage,
leaving home Tuesday, August 24.
They had a delightful trip camping out
on the way. They brought back with
them quite a number of relics for
momentoes.—Spangler Sentinel.
PLAIN SAILING
For those who come here to
purchase Clothing. The stock
lis a representative ome, em-
bracing every style of cut,
every kind of cloth, and every
size of suit. There is only
one degree of quality, how-
ever, for each price, and that
is the best.
One Price and that is the
lowest.
Good Clothing
cannot be sold for less money
and poor clothing isn’t worth
the trouble of putting on.
Wolf § Thompson
Patton, Pa.
SWRI
a
0¢
25¢ 50 ¢
ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED
to cure any ci
tive. never grip or gripe. but cause easy natural results, Sam.
ple and booklet free. Ad. STERLING REMEDY C0., Chicago, Montreal, Can. , or New York,
ALL
DRUGGISTS
ase of constipation, Cascarets are the Ideal Laxa-§
217.
ER I A TUT RAL TOR
The Quickest
Mail Order House
in the State.
int
makes "SHOPPING
BY MAIL absolutely safe, prompt, pleasant and
satisfactory for the ladies of Central Pennsylvania. S
BOTH =<
-~ BUILT
BENERIT
FOR
YOUR
UNCLE SAM'S
MAIL SERVICE AND
THIS STORE
The combination of the best Mail
Service in the world with the best
Dry Goods House in
erior Pennsylvania
word implies.
them.
4.
A Talk on
Bargains!
Now when we say BARGAINS we mean all that the
\ Our Fall and Winter Stock of Suits are now
in the house and we want to tell you a word or two about
First we wa nt to
Tell you about our new Suits.
Now note the regular price and then
the cut price.
Men's all-Wool,
Good servicable Suits that we
always sold for $5.50. The cut price in
plain figures is $4.88,
The next one
Is a Suit that any man need not
be ashamed to wear. It’s worth every
penny of §7.50. Note cut price, $6.48.
A saving of $1.02 on first one and some
on the second suit,
Here is a
Fine Dress Suit of basket weave
or Clay worsted that can’t be bought
in Patton for $11.50. Our cut rate is
$9.98,
Then a beauty
In worsted, best. we have we
think, marked $12.50 and cut to $10.88.
Count up the saving as you read.
We have some
Fine Scotch Plaids for young
men and old men too, if they like
Plaids, at $10.00 that we cut from 11.50
and $12.50 prices.
We also have received not less than
300 new and nobby Overcoats for Men
and Youths, and it will pay you to
read each item and price carefully, as
it’s saving you nice money on each
item.
First one
Is a nice warm Overcoat that
Cut to $5.38.
‘Second one
Is a nobby and dressy affair in
Beaver that sells for $8.50, our cut rate
$7.68. The next is a fine one and as
good as most of them sell at $14.00.
Our price was $11.50 and cut to $9.98.
i sells for §6.00.
We have
These Coats in Dress or Storm.
Men's or Boys’. Of course the Boys
are a lot less than the Men’s.
SHOE BARGAINS!
We mean this too! Just received
a large stock, all new goods and all
shades.
MEN’S BOYS’, LADIES,
MISSES’
AND CHILDREN’S
Men’s Mine Shoes
98c. Selling at $1.26 and $1.50
other places. Can’t quote prices, but
they are all at cut rates. Same as
every item in our store.
Come here and fit yourself out and
save pennies and dollars on anything
you buy.
Those 50c. Shirts
In the Window are bargains.
Ask the boys around town. Who ever
bought $1.00 Shirts for 50c.? Why
hundreds of boys. We first had ’leven
dozen, and we sold them quick. Then
we had four dozen more. Now we are
fishing for more and we will get them
quick as possible. But we still have
all sizes.
Hat Bargains.
Underwear Bargains
And all things carried in a good
store of this kind.
Remember
The motto of this Store, “Penny
Profits and Quick Sales.”
It’s a winner too, for we are doing
nice trade. Ask your neighbor if it
aint so.
No money down.
Don’t forget that we make suits io order.
Pay if 1t pleases you.
Call Again—Thanks,
The Keystone
Clothing Co.
OPPOSITE THE FIRST NAT'L, BANK.
EASE A
and not try to
(0U ARE WELGOME.
We want to make it so pleasant
in our store and so economical for you
to trade here that you will not want
to go anywhere else.
own experiece to teach you that you
may have confidence in us.
We want your
The best possible way to
CUSTOMER
Is to have what he
wants,
persuade him
to buy what we want to sell.
We want to sell everything,
one as much as another.
We prepay Postage and Express on all
goods ordered by Mail, but for Cash only.
Send for our new Booklet — also for Samples
of any goods you may wish to see.
Best Goods at Lowest Prices — and
your Money Back if you want it.
G ABLE@G ALTOONA,
Yours for everthing that is kept in
a first-class Grocery and General
Store.
Patton Supply Co.
Next to Corner Drug Store.