J 2st le? CES ove sing he en — m— Bint ti Sie ——— —— PATTON PUBLISHING CO,, Proprietors. E. WILL GREENE, Editor, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1897. gi CHURCH NOTICES. : CaTHoLIC—Father Marcellius, tor. Mass every other Sunday at 8 and 10a. m, Sune day school at 2 p. m. and vespers at 3 p. m. LUTHERAN--In Good's Hall, Rev. B, 8, Dise, Jastor, Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preach- ng at 10:45 a, m, and 7:30 p. m. Song Serv- at 7:00 p. m, y BArTIST—Rev, N. O. Patterson, tor, Serv- ices at 10:30 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday school at2p.m. B, Y. P. U, at 6 p. m. Prayer Meeting every Wednesday evening at 7:30. MeTHODIST EPiscoPAL—Rev. C. W. Wasson, pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m, Sunday school at 2 p. m. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting every Wednes- day evening at 7:45. LODGE NOTICES. Improved Order of Red Men—Kilbuck Tribe, 0. 369, meets every Wednesday night in Bell’s hall at 8 p. m. Samuel Lloyd, Pres. Frank Kinkead, Sec'y. Knights of the Golden Eagle—Patton Castle, 0, 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—Marcellus Council No. 446, meets every Monday evening at 8:00 p. m. in Yeager hall, Paiton, Pa. M. M. Nolan, President. F. X. Bauman, Rec. Sec. FIRST SLOVAK CATHOLIC UNION—oOf Patton, No. 105, meets every first Sunday afternoon of each month at 2 o'clock p. m. George Shika, Pres. John Fornadley, Sec’y. ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBERNIANS OF AMER- 1cA—Division No. 2, of Patton, Cambria county, meets every first Sunday afternoon of each month. Philip Callahan, Sec’y. Grand Army of the Republic — Lientenant Kaylor Post, No. 633, meets every second and fourth Saturday afternoon at 2:30 p m in Bell's hall. Valentine Dumm, Com. » W.H. H. Bel], Adjutant. IMPROVED ORDER OF HEPTrAsoPHS—Patton Conclave, No. 398 meets every second and fourth Fridays of each month at 8 p. m. in s Hall. Geo. Prindible, Archon. John Boyce, Sec’y. "Local Time Table. The hours of arrival and departure of trains at the Patton Station are as follows: Mail Closes. . 630 AM 1030 A M 400 PM 708-N.... 642 P Moooiiirrions 630 PM | Patton Gourier. Oysters at Beck’s Grocery. Mixed nuts at Beck’s Grocery. New Orleans molasses at Beck's Grocery. On another page will be found a large ad of Miller's White Shoe Store. Go to Mirkin & Kusner and see their fine line of fall and winter coats.-1t For that *‘tired feeling” go to Hodg- kins and get a cool glass of soda water or root beer. P. A. and J. D. Karlheim, of Carroll township, visited friends at Altoona over Sunday. W. W. Worrell, of Clearfield, was a guest of Dr. and Mrs. 8. W. Worrell over Sunday. The registration of voters of Patton borough for 1897 was 525, an increase of 34 over last year. G. W. Porch, of Porch Bros, music dealers of Johnstown, had business in Patton on Tuesday. Patronize your home bakery and buy your bread from Kessler, oppo- site the Palmer house. Special attention is called to the ad- vertisement of the Chest Springs Foundry in another column. Gus Wolf and J. S. Graff, two promi- nent business men of Curwensville, visited in our town on Tuesday. Sam’l Boyce, a former townsman, but who now resides at Brisbin, had business in Patton on Saturday. Miss Katie Wilson left on Tuesday for Birmingham, Pa., to attend the Mountain Ladies Seminary at that place. \ Edward Parker and J. W. Hasson, of Philpsburg, were the guests of Druggist H. D. Hasson on Friday and Saturday. Adam Heist has purchased the S. M. Wilson lot on Beech avenue and ex- pects to erect a dwelling on the same in a short time. Prof. E. H. Hake, of Ohio, who has been visiting the Jos. Wentz family for some time, left last week to attend the | H. S. Satterlee, of Lock Haven, who Pennsylvania Avenne. In room No. 8 of the Patton public schools, of which Miss Gertie Heltman is the teacher, an election was held and a vote tgken on Wednesday by the pupils as to what name should be given the alley west of the school building which runs north and south from Ma- gee to Palmer avenues. Several names were proposed but the name of Penn- sylvania avenue was chosen by a large majority. The object in having this street or alley named was for the pur- pose of teaching the pupils to properly give the boundry of the Patton public school property. If you have ever seen a little child in a paroxysm of whooping cough, or if you have been annoyed by a con- stant tickling in the throat, you can appreciate the value of One Minute cough cure, which gives quick relief. C. W. Hodgkinsg Patton Pharmacy. John Singer Dead. John Singer, a much respected and well-known resident of near St. Law- | rence, died at his home on Monday | morning after an illness of about ten days, resulting from blood poisoning. He was aged 43 years and leaves a be- reaved wife and four children. His remains were taken to Altoona on Monday and interment was made in the German Catholic cemetery of that place on Wednesday morning. To heal the broken and deceased tis- sues, to soothe the irritated surfaces, to instantly relieve and to permanently cure is the mission of DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve. C. W. Hodgkins, Patton Pharmacy. A Call. | All business and professional men | and others are earnestly requested to | meet on the ball ground on Saturday afternoon as business of importance {will be transacted in the interest of | broken down sports. In all probability | the last ball game of the season will be | played by the Athletic stars. | Running sores, indolent ulcers and | similar troubles, even though of many | year’s standing, may be cured by using Postoffice hours from 7 A. M. to 8 is general agent for the Aetna Life In- | Howitts Witch Hazel Salve. It is the C. W. Hodgkins, Pat- | P. M. Train numbers marked *N” northbound and ¢‘S’’ southbound. Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and delicious. Absolutely Pure ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. T CASTORIA. The fa0- o From L. A. W. Bulletin. Lying a vice we all regret ut it remains, forsooth, The best thing we’ve invented yet As a substitute for truth. For three months now the gentle sex Should cultivate their muscle, And box and bout and rush and rout In every sort of tussle. Then with each tendon strong and true, And Diese firm and whopping, They may be strong enough to do Their usual Christmas shopping. Soda Water at Patton Pharmacy. Popcorn at Beck’s Grocery. Ceylon tea at Beck’s Grocery. Visit Miller's White Shoe Store. Buy your eggs at Beck’s Grocery. Granulated corn meal at Beck’s 3 Grocery. Go to Kessler’s bakery for your fresh bread and cakes. H. M. Remkos had business at Al- toona on Monday. gn You will save money by buying your groceries from Beck. Born, to Mr. and Mss. Jonathan Andrews a daughter on Sunday night. Mrs. Dr. Rice, of Hastings, visited relatives in Patton the first of the week. Miss Carrie Tozer, of La Jose, vis- ited her brother, R. S. Tozer, on Wed- nesday. “Jack? Barnes, of Philipsburg, was a visitor to our town a few hours on Tuesday. A little daughter arrived at the home of Mr. and‘Mrs. E. C. Brown on Wed- nesday morning. Misses Lena Neff and Annie Rowley, of Hastings wheeled to Patton on Monday. Miss Hattie Sharbaugh, of Carroll- tgwn, was the guest of friends in Patton on Monday. C. A. Sharbaugh, the clothier of Carrolltown, was a welcome visitor to Patton on Tuesday. CASTORIA. ate ua spatare wn o % om. surance company, had business in Pat- ton on Wednesday. H. S. Buck now occupies his new brick block on Fifth avenue. His store building on Beech avenue has been converted into a dwelling. Alex Mitchell, who has been em- ployed at the Corner Drug Store, has resigned his position for the purpose of attending the public school. When you take a trip to Ebensburg stop at the Blair house and you will be used all right. cellent and rates moderate.—69-tf. D. A. Luther, of Carrolltown, was in Patton on Monday to see the new gas machine in operation, with a view of having the same put in his residence at Carrolltown. W. J. Donnelly and W. C. Lingle have just recently completed new board walks in front of their properties on West Magee avenu8. There are others who will follow their splendid example in a short time. David Green is erecting a new dwell- ing house on his lot on Magee avenue. It will be 16x26 feet, two stories, and will be used for tenement purposes. Dixon & McMahon have the contract for the erection of the same. 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. D. H. C. Warren, the painter, ran a narrow escape of being severely in- jured on Monday evening, by acci- dently falling from a painting scaffold or ladder, a distance of 18 feet. He was considerably shaken up, but is able to be about. The new manufactured gas has been put in the following places in Patton: L. 8. Bell’s store and lodge room, C. W. Hodgkins’ store, the Postoffice building and the residence of Wm. H. Sandford. The light is an excellent one and very convenient. Your attention is called to the large ad on page 5 of the Keystone Clothing and Shoe Co. They are certainly offer- ing bargains in men’s suits, overcoats, | shoes and furnishings. They are large | advertisers of facts and a visit to their | store will convince you of the fact. | Watch for a change of ad again next! week. | Mr. Reuben Martin has been in the | general merchandise business at Bar- | nitz, Pa., for almost fourteen years. He says: “I have never sold any med- icine that gave such good satisfaction as chamberlain’s. I sell every bottle | on a guarantee, but know I take no risk, for my customers come back and praise it. I am often troubled with bowel complaint and would not think of leaving home without a bottle of chamberlain’s colic, cholera ard Diar- rhoea Remedy.” For sale by Patton Pharmacy, C. W. Hodgkins. Get a good cool refreshing drink of soda water or root beer at Hodgkins, Patton Pharmacy. Java coffee at Beck’s Grocery. DeWitt’s Little Early Risers, The famous little pills. Accommodations ex- | great pile cure. [ton Pharmacy. shoe UWohaeco spat | | | Bue, nat | strong. All dru ts, £0 or 81. | teed. Booklet and sample free. { Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New 1 CASTORIA For Infants and Children. ne Tre isos simile signature every P 2 TR CHEST SPRINGS FOUNDRY. We are prepared to do all kinds of Casting. Mchinery, iron kettles, stoves, stove repairs, plow points, plow re- pairs. Our charges are reasonable. | 01d metal taken in exchange for new work. 42-1yr CHEST SPRINGS, PA. DeWitt’'s Witch Hazel Salve Cures Piles, Scalds. Burns. Ohildren’s fall and winter coats at Mirkin & K s. Go and see them. Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10¢, 28¢. If C. C. C, fail, druggists refund money. NAUGHT ABOUT Our Shoes but that what pleases, If you are particular about shape, the ease with which your special style can be se- cured here will be gratifying. If ease is your hobby we will spare no trouble to make you feel the easiest soled man on earth. Each patron will find we pay particular attention to their likes and dislikes and supply them with Footwear that 1s unsurpassed and un- surpassable. Wolf § Thompson Patton, Pa. COATS & FURS For the | FALL SEASON We present good lines of Ladies’ Coats, Jackets and Furs. Nothing like them in the city for style, good fit and low prices. Misses’ and Children’s Coats and Furs for the different sizes. Fall Hats and Bonnets at popular prices. The larg- est assortment of Millinery at Quinn's, Johnstown. 25¢ 50 ¢ ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED to cure any case of constipation. Cascarets are the Ideal Laxa-| ple and booklet free. Ad. STERLING REMEDY Cor, Chita, Hontrent, lg Eon. Sy DRUGGISTS 317. The Quickest Mail Order House in the State. | BOTH ¥®< FOR YOUR BY MAIL absolutely safe, prompt, pleasant and satisfactory for the ladies of Central Pennsylvania, X ~ BUIL Service in the world Dry Goods House in interior Pennsylvania " makes SHOPPING 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. GABLE@ A100 Best Goods at Lowest Prices — and your Money Back if you want it. BENEFIT UNCLE SAM'S MAIL SERVICE AND THIS STORE The combination of the best Mail with the best AANRAARRAARAARAARARARARAR word implies. them. 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 want 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 - 1300 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 sells for $6.00. 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. 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. y 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 10 order. Pay if it pleases you. Call Again—Thanks, The Keystone Clothing Co. OPPOSITE THE FIRST NAT'L BANK. to trade here that that | We want to Store. to go anywhere else. own experiece to teach you that you may have confidence in us. 00 ARE WELGOME. We want to make-it so pleasant in our store and so economical for you you will not want We want your The best possible way to CUSTOMER Is to have what he wants, and not try to persuade him to buy what we want to sell. sell everything, one as much as another. Yours for everthing that is kept in a first-class Grocery and General Patton Supply Co. Next to Corner Drug Store. -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers