3 for everything in the grocery linen : 2 aR oe End ea THE PATTON ¥ COURIER, JULY 28, fic Patton is to have a circus Friday. | Remember the place—at the Cash Grocery. Henry Dill rode 0 Curwensville on * | his bicycle Sunday. Go to Dans’ Bakery fresh bread and cakes. W. H. Borland came Indiana, Pa, Monday. Wm. Gansman and lady, of Cresson, drove to Patton Sanday. All kinds of fancy cakes made to order at Dans’ bakery. -27tf 0. B. Straw spent Satarday Mariposa Park { Berwinadale. | PaL- Rev. D. M. (ann, pastor, Serv. at 3 o'clock p.m. every Sunday. sane y school at 0a. m, Cearuoric-Father Ersebias tor. Mass “every ndny at & and 1 aw. Sanday school at 2 p. m. and vespers at 7 p.m. LOTHERAN Rev, B= Thse, pastor, Preach- on alternate Surdays a1 0 A. om. and Arn Bapdey sehool 4t 000 A me and Eat 8:0 pr. pn such Sunday, Mernonisr Ermcor over from Rev. E. H, Witman, errins at Hh fi. mn and 790 p.m. n a v school at £ p ip Epworth League at 3) p. m. xe ting every Wadnes | 8Y wt Ta ; RAR SA mA {day, which was killed by the cars. Dr. T. A. Patterson, of Mifflinton, is spending a few days in Patton this {Mills for your rye flour, corn meal, | ete 261 Try hard shell crabs, oysters on the half shell, clams, ete., at the City Res. taurant. M. J. Stolz and H. C. Scanlon, | Carrolitown, were | August 1st. 1 Jas. Mitchell, Prom wis — Tir novice whe, shundons prose : wy Hhougiin in ym , Ix one of those and May be very nen naire. The freshest wid plant line of green | nh “bike” down the street or pike | groceries and fruit in town at John | ‘make the public tired. : | Gaglairdi’s st Have ’ Jaa. Whallen, J. D. Ritter and Orin | Yori Tried | Haines, came over from Barneshoro GC. W. Hodgkins’ | the first of the week. Fine Bods Water Yet? ton Monday. . nice frutt sid green groseries. H. D. Rumberger, a traveling sales. 3 man of Philipsburg, was looking after Waa. Sampson, came up from Johns- | np Monday. ~ town Monday. i bo The dry weather made short work of | W. J. Donnelly, of the Bon Ton | Lather M. Patterson i spending a fow days in Pation again. | LF Baughman spent Sunday with | STmstery “his family at Brookville, Pa. | “DD. A. Keirn, of Spangler, made Pat- | ton a business trip Saturday. Pure rye or corn chop st the Patton | Monday. | Feed and Buck wheat Mills-26tf | Thos. Barnes, who has large coal { town the first of the week. The work of besatifying the new esemetery, which is being done by W. IT. Robinson, is progressing rapidly. IL. F. McMullen, Ferris Angelo and ‘J. C. Smith, of Greensburg, were fies E. L. Fowler; of Penn Ran, | mining interests at Barnesboro, has | moved his family from Philipsburg to ~ Pa, visited in Patton Satarday. - of Johnstown, trans that place. acted business in Patton Saturday. | H. E Barton, of the Patton Supply The Cash Grocery is headquarters | Co., retarned home Saturday from [two weeks’ visit among friends at John J. Noon and wife, of Bodines, Beneaette, Pa. Pa, visited friends in town Saturday. R. A. Shillingford, of Peale, Pa. : amber 20th, Zist, 23d and 23d are spent a portion of Monday in Patton, the dates of the Onrrolltown fair this snd while here made the COURIER year. | office a pleasant visit. ! Sash ribbons in all the desirable A. W. Smith, civil engineer for the ahades st Min. Ani Dartt’s millinery Beech Creek railaoad, accompanied by | ston his wife and two sons, came up from - and Mrs. J. H. Filmer, of Mancy, | | Jersey Shore Monday. A delightful party ras held at the home of Oleo Oleson, on Fifth avenue Monday wgmt. Quite a number were present and a pleasant evening was spent. : Mrs. C. H. Palmer and son and danghter Viola and Edward, of Jersey Shore, and Miss Mabel Field, of Albany, N. Y. were visitors to our town Friday. | St. Benedict’s church at Carvolitown has been haadsomely improved by th | placing of stained glass windows in! the edifice. The windows were con- ibated by members of the congre. The Barnesbure Furnitare company (bas closed out He stock here. J “baa wil establih each | friends in this community that would x of Altoona, spent Tues- | be glad to have him remain in Barnes ain City Lamber company. | is papering the walls the Interior of the th on Palmer avenue. It is stated that more axes are being manufactured daily at Mill Hall than for a number of years. The force of axe-makers has been largely increased | recently. In the grinding department i the men are especially busy and the : men are working two turns of eight hours per day. — Lock Haven Express. The excavation for the foundation of the new brick smoke stack at the paper i mill is now 12 feet deep, and it is prob. able that it will have to be at least twice that deep before the solid ground is reached, says the Lock Haven Express. | Leviticus Reinstine Paup, well-known jin Patton, has the contract for erecting | At a special meeting of the Barnes. boro council held recently it was { decided to issue bonds bearing 8 per | cent. interest, in denominations $100 wv and $500, to the amount of $6,500, for be & Perry, of the Patton Feed i, iqhlisnment of water works. Buckwheat mill, are making poi be received for the bonds till ) marked improvements in their 7:30 p. m. August 15th, A Which will be completed in a short | The Johnstown Tribune says that time when they will be prepared to CBI TL Te hen wait upon customers on short notice. y or, f ¥ ‘ township, this county, is 8 member of : the many improvements the Red Cross Volunteer Corps of ‘being made by the Patton Hotel Co. at my gined Nurses, and is at present pro- the Palmer house, as heretoforn men- pg gionally engaged at Burlington, N. tioned in the COURIER, is the papering ; gp, expects to be called upon atany and kalsomining of the office, reading i; for service in Cuba. Miss Kaylor room, ball, dining room and several; . yer of Raymond J. Kaylor, of © of the bed rooms. Messrs. Letts and | p,q Cambria Tribune; Louis Kaylor, of Fulton, contracting painters and paper Al legheny township, and Harold Gi. : : are doing the work. or, of this city. _ He is occupying one of | for your! at Jas. Mellon lost a valaable cow Satar. Wm. H Weber, of Altoona, trans. | company to Ada A. Warren, Patton, acted business in our town Monday, ' a | Carroll, $60. i ' Go to the Patton Feed and Buckwheat | of visitors to town i Patton Borough Council meets in | regular session on Monday night, of Clearfield, wan looking after business interests in Pat. Call at Gaglairdi’s store for your! Always ‘ store, made a business trip to Johne- |, among the many visitors to Patton our special sale which Ee Tl ls A RA | oicuens m RY. i | i i Deeds Recorded at Ehensburg up to Date Friday, July 29. Thomas Barnes ot al to Cambria & Clearfield Railroad company, Susque- : hanna; consideration, $1. Thomas Barnes ot nx to Oussieie 4 & Clearfield Railroad company, Sumq hanna, §1. Henry Funk et ux to David Leidy et | r FIR ERI». Ebensburg, $360. Wolf & Thompson. ‘ Gireenaway, Barnesboro, $100. Edward A. Mellon et ux to Lena Goldstein, Patton, $2,000, Mitchell coal & coke company to Taylor & McCoy coal & coke company, Ciallitzin borough, $1. Chest Creek Land & Improvement $35. James Mellon ot ux to Frank Skiba, | William B. ilcMullen et ox to Cone. “mangh coal 4 coke company, Clear | fleld, $140. Bridget Mellon to Conemaugh coal & coke company, Chest Springs and Allegheny, $45 Vincent Meloy et ux to Conemaugh coal & coke company, Allegheny, $135. George Feight ot ux to Conemangh coal & coke company. Clearfield, $483 William A. Lamadne et ux to Cone- maugh coal & coke company, Clear field, $202 | SN. eB . Mary J. Myers et vir to the Drake a Va Th "a Y - & Stratton company, Washington, $65. Jacob Wagner ot ux to Joseph Watt, Allegheny, $49. Joseph P. Miller ot ux to Samuel A. Miller, Barr, $1. David Atherton ot al to St John ‘Baptist Greek Catholic church, Barnes | boro, $300, of Selling—is ended. The game 1s over. Prices are down. ‘The whole story of their fall is told in a few words. ‘We have too much ‘stock. "The season is going. ‘So must the goods. So Prices must carry them off. Chest Sprin : Gallitein ‘tion to Joseph borough, $300. Francis Marphy wt Johnstown, i, & Loan Associa A. Coons, Gallitzin ' Francis Murphy, the renowned temper- ance lecturer, who is the guest of his of the Reventeenth ward. Mr. Murphy abstainers ever since many years ago. His arguments for Ltotal abstinence were listened to with * interest by his large audience. Johns- | town Democrat. Anythiig You Wish. REAT Opportunity for ash Grocery, viz: early buyers at Ted salt sid, ham, shoulder, break- fast bacon, lard, potatoes, cabbage, onions, syrup, vinegar, tea and coffes, cakes, soaps, canned goods, spices, flour, corn meal, brooms, wash boards, | | sweet and sour pickles, maple syrup, canned meats: in fact everything kept in a first-class grocery. Call and see 1 | for yourself. ; For Yale. A number of bran new alcohol and : : syrup barrels and kega. Will be sold Ladies Dress Skirts Reduced cheap. Inquire st Patton Pharmacy, to close out the entire lot C. W. Hodgkins. for the season. ANIMALS THAT COUNT. Black Brilliantine to close at H i finer fancy colors | Several years ago there lived in Cin- Hew style, 1 m qumarta ino ut S| vei dark a street railway company in haunling JA and Ak sy vo gs | cars up & steep incline This animal $5, at ary . 3 80 WM hitched in front of the regular | team and unhitched as won as the car | { 400 prrived at the top of the gli [. made {| 5 g5 ® certain number of trips in the fore. | poon (1 have forgotten the namber, bat | “ AR silk, plain or figured Ladies’ wra 0) pe rs ee ae whistles and | bella the following remarkable action | | on the part of this animal is vouched i for by the superintendent of the line, | who gave me these data: On a osrtain | | oceasion. during a musical feattval, this this | mule was trandferred to the night shift, | and the very instant {t completed its ! Aftieth trip it started for the stables It $ 75 tok the combined efforts of several 90 men to make it return to its duty. AS 95 | night thers wers no bells or whistles to | inform the creature that ‘quitting | time’* had come. It had counted the trips, and having finished its full quota | of 50 it thought that the time for rest | aux Wd had arrived. a te W | dences of the possession by them of the l Af f | computing faculty In 1589 I made the eit Irom acquaintance of a very intalligent chim- | panzee which could count as high as three. That this was not a trick mg ested] by sensual impulses I had ample are the rarest Bargains | Sporuniry of mestying mywit Too : { owner of the animal wonld lsave the cVer offi ered. ! room, no one being present but myself, ! and when I wonld call for two marbles . | or one marble or three marbles, as the You had better look them case might be, the monkey would grave. It will benefit yon. | ly hand over the required number. Ro- manes mentions an ape which conld TRE BAZAAR, | romnt three, the material used in his G. 0. Brady, Prop'r, and a like number in the afternoon, | resting for an hour st noon. As soon as | the mule completed its fiftieth trip it | marched away to its stable without or- Are marked down to cost and must be closed out soon. Light color, good quality wrap- pers, worth §1, at - Blue calico wrapper, fast color Black sateen, worth §1.25, at - New style wrapper, imitation wat- ered ilk, © eolor, worth $1.75, close at . 1 00! W eC maorc have shoes Over, experiment being straws from the ani mal’s cage. Wolff, Darwin, Forbes and James Weir in Lippincott's Magazine, Thomas Barnes #t ux et al to Samusl John Crouse to (Clementine Shiffer, The First M. E Charch was filled to ita ntmost capacity Sanday evening on the first appearance in 13 years of | sons, Robert S. and T. Edwin Murphy, referred rather feelingly to the fact: ‘that he had several firm friends in Johnstown, whom he met here on his visit to the city some years before the | Johnstown flood, who took the pledge at that time and who have been total A Dbeantiful | tribute was paid to the late Alexander Kennedy, whom Mr. Morphy met here Jveryihing in the grocery line at - Mackerel, herring. : | will my 30 for the sake of convenienos) To show that it was nos influenced | Some monkeys give anmistakable evi. Hartman also give instances of the com- puting faculty in apes and monkeys. — 7Z,LbAALU LAA ALLL \ 7} Y ou can always find FRESH tROCERIES At our store and of the very best quality. Our store 1s headquarters for everybody. I as the low- STORE LIMITED. Prices are as low a¥, nee iv ————————————,y Have you been 10 See the fine line of Dry Goods At G. S, Good's store? We have them. Moderate Prices Are what most people look for nowadays. If you want GOOD value come to us and get 1t. IT'S PRACTICAL ECONOMY * Groceries at this store. Qualities are not sacri- , -* r ficed to price, and vet prices are never high. We get * » 3 - the hest things a them as close to cost as we can. o Geo S. Good, cua ass... Patton, Pa. To buy 3 18 na sel:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers