VOL. V.—NO. 41. PATTON, CAMBRIA CO, $1.00 PER YEAR. J Those $3 fo ¢5 Suits at 99) Cents af the KT, J ‘hink of LOGAL AD GENERAL NEWS Gieaned Here and There by the 'Conrier” Reporter. PASTE IT IN YOUR HAT. Penta Game Laws Which are in Forde at the Present Time, By special request of severa: parties the CorRrIER again publishes the fol lowing game laws in foroe in this State “at the present time, with the season in which the birds and animals can be 1 bought before the war jegany taken: tax was put on tobacco a large quanity and propose to give Dec 15 my customers the benefit. AT THE OLD PRICE Weyman’s Cat and Dry Honest Weight Best, Dark Headquarters for - » 5 protected for five yours from from Oct. 15 to pheasants, ruff groose and prairie chicken, Oct. 15 to Dec. 15; wild turkey. Oct. 15 to Dee. 15; wood: cock, month of July and Oct. 4 to Dec. 15; rail and reed bird, Sept. 1 to Nov. 80; plover, July 15 to Jan. 1; geese anda ‘ducks, Sept. 1 to May 1, elk and deer, Nov. 1 to Nov. 30; squirrel, Oct. 15 to Dec. 15; hare and rabbit, Nov. 1 to Dee. 15. Under the new laws no more than 10 pheasants, ruff grouse, 2 wild turkeys, 10 woodeock or 15 quail may be killed by one person in one day, ‘and no more than two deer in any | one year. | Market hunting, buying, selling and shipment of game birds and animals are probibited. Sunday gunning is probibited. Decoys may be osed in hanting ducks and geese only. game must be shot wilh a gun. Dogs must not be used to bunt deer or elk, or to capture or kill them in the waters, streams, ponds or lakes. The use of Aforretts for hunting game is prohibited. English and Mongolian Quail or partridge, PLaRGILS Are June 4, 1897. Kiiling or wounding or catching with trap, net, snare, birdlime, poison or drugs is prohibited. However, Eng lish sparrow, king fisher, hawk, horned owl, barred owl, green heron, and night heron are not protected. Fifteen days’ time is allowed after season to dispose ‘of game. The 1. 0. ¥. Banquet. The Third Annual Banquet of Fat ton Lodge, No. 1088, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, given at the Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, commercial hotel Thursday evening, Stationery, Confectionery, ~ Cigars #® Tobacco. ~ and Sheet Iron Wars, 3g, Valleys, Cornices, Tin Sheet Steel Roofing, Steel , Repair Work, Etc. r work of nll kinds. Ce solicited. Estimates furn- omg and see the quality o Staves and 2 com dv v, Doors, Sash, Pain Dew ling of window 15¢, 26c, 40¢, 50c, 60c, | pay 20, and extension parture. | September Sth, was one of the finest social events beld in Patton this year. ' There were over 50 guests present who “all speak in the highest terms of the ‘evening's entertainment, and of the . bounteous repast prepared by the host ‘and hostess, Mr. and Mra 8. M. Wil : HON. the capacity of toastmaster, made a "few well chosen remarks welcoming | the guests, et, when he was followed ‘by appropriate and interesting ad- dresses made by George H. Curfman | and Revel Somerville, Esq. After all ‘had partaken of the repast they were escorted to the parlors of the hotel ‘where the remainder of the evening : 3 : ‘the place it designates | WAS spent enjoying the music specially prepared for the occasion. All de- parted saying tbat it wan good to be | there. Another New Kila, Owing to the steadily increasing business, the Patton Clay Manafictor- ing company has commenced the erec- tion of another large sewer pipe kiln. kilns, which are worked to their full capacity, which Is over five car loads each. There are also severs! large brick r kilns, which are kept continually burn- “ing to meet the many demands for the o fine quality of brick’ manafactured © there. Big Timi at Firvmen's Park. . Lisut. Peter Kaylor Post, No. 833, Grand Army of the Republic will hold a camp fire, bran bake and dance at ‘the Firemen's park Saturday afternoon cand evening, September 17th. Music will be furnished by the Miller & Rhody | orchestra, the Keystone drum corps and the Farmers’ cornet band. Every. ‘body is invited to be present and a { good time is assured to all who attend. John MeDermol: Dead. John MeDermott, who was one of the oldest residents of Clearfield town- o Ship, died at his home near Ashville, © Pa, Wednesday morning at the ad- ‘vanced age of 84 years. He jeaves & wife and several grown up sons and | daughters to" mourn his sudden de- Interment will be made at drop leaf 25, $5.00, $0.00, $8.50 and | the Catholic cemetery, Ashville, Friday e of Hardware and Give us a call see for yourself | , morning. To Drain for Fish. E. F. McConnell, who lives near Chest Springs, has made arrangements to drain the large dam on his farm for the pT of securing the many fish it is supposed to contain. The event wil + | take place to-day (Thureday) and "| these whe: are Boiders of Say) a4 uy entitled to 4 Share of the Sah. All The company now has 14 sewer pipe 0.40] the funeral of his brother at Telegraph company; ‘Rico. Mr. Van Dusen is a shrewd and FUBLIC SCHOOLS i OPENED Taesiay Morning With Over 330 Po pile in Attendances Tuesday morning the public schools | of Patton were re-opened for the fall, winter and spring terms and the many children who have enjoyed the long ‘summer vaction entered Once more upon the educational work mapped out | for them. The schools opened with an sttend- ance of over 430 pupils, and in view of the fact that car large school building will afford ample accommodiations along with a splendid corps of efficient teachers, there 8 not the slightest doubt as to the splendid results which will be obtained during the coming term. Our system of public school education in Patton is one of the foest in the country and those of our children who pass through the prescribed conrse laid down by the principal are carefully educated and fully equipped to enter upon the ordinary work of life Following are the names of the teachers engaged for the term. T. J. Fuiton, principal; C. C. Mitchell, gram- mar school: Miss Josephine Wise, fourth intermediate: Mies Sarah Com- mings, third intermediate; Mise Midas Smith, second intermediate; Miss Blanch Pifer, first intermediate; Miss Loretto Prindible, fourth primary; Miss Mand Gibb, third primary; Miss Catharine May, second primary; Miss Ida Deckart, first primary. Opening Another Mine. Messrs, Mages & Lingle, operators of the large Pardee collieries of Patton, are making preparations lo establish a new mine or oolliery at a point about midway between Thomas Mills and St Boniface, which will be at a distance of about three ailes northwest of Patton, The test of the coal and the locating of the opening hax already been made and J.B. Melntyre, the civil engineer af the Bevel Creek Halirosd company, and his corps of assistants are already surveying and iocating the branch rail- road over which the coal will be hauled to the main line. The new branch will connect with the Flannagan Run coal ‘branch near the Flannagan Ron ool liery. The new mine will be equipped with all modern machinery and appii- ances and all the coal will pass through the Beech Creek yards at this place before being marketed or shipped to ita destination. Mr. Lingle informned the COURIER representative thal they ex- pect to be ready to ship coal within the next 90 days Erecting a New Pavement. (eo. 8 Good has commenced the Wm. H. Sandford, who acted in | work of excavating, ete, for the pur. pose of erecting or laying of a new pavement in front of his large stone business block on Magee avenue. The pavement will be made of brick spec- ally manufactured by the Patton Clay Manufacturing company for this work. The name of each business firm located on the first floor of the bullding will be moulded in brick and laid in front of The pavement when completed will be a novel one. Broaber Rilled in Patton John Butler, the passenger locomot. ive engineer who was killed in a wreck at North Bend on the Philadelphia & Erie railroad one day last week, was a brother of Nelson A. Butler, who was killed in the Flannagan Run runaway disaster in Patton April 5th, 1884, and this place. Both were fine and were killed while in the ance of their duties eligineers perform RBeturued Home Much Improves Mrs 8 E Jones, who has been attend. inga er hospital for the past month, returned to her home in Patton Monday night very mach improved in health, Mr. Jones, who accompanied his wife on her return home, stated to a CoURiER representative that she ia now able to use her limbs and walk aroand for the first time in three years New Adveriisements. Pallowing are new advertivementa which appear in the COURIER this week: The Bazaar, Geo. O. Brady, Proprietor; The Central District and Printiog B. H. Bacon, Celery King; Kalamazoo Corset Co; J. E. Kirk Hardware Co, UCinderelia stoves and ranges; Goldstein's Mam. moth Department Store. Going to Porta Rice. The Cambria Tribune, of Ebensburg, | says that H. J. Van Dusen, of Hastings, ‘expects to leave that place soon, and will probably spend the winter in Porto | successful business man, aod if there is a fortune lying around loose in Porto ‘Rico he can be depended upon to find it. Te the School Children. Slee. Rook would like 10 alnounoe) | that she has a beautiful line of school | bags for sale cheap. Have Met, prising to an investigation of army most directly FROM NAT An ONAL CAPITOL. Interesting potter rom oy Washington, D. C. MILES AND SHAFTER shakon Hands grther As Frivadiv i £308 aw Faer, Washington, Sept. 12. - General Miles | and General Shafter Washington, but they hands, are not only in have met. shaken and chatted ouether an friandiy two old comrades This whee be that wibtd be drawn swords and a contest of the regulation “Three Craardsmen’” order f the men are really as unfriendly towards each other as one might infer from reading recent newspaper they are both past.masters in the art of concealing their fedlingn. Theres were aR any ex pected to do might be wr Gr Pre. the two mist be vet Eo kt an thoes tarided to believe, men met, thers w publications, certainly no signs of enmity when they met ig the offlee of the War Department, that ¢ould be detected. General Miles will talk every time he gets an opportanity about the necessity of enlarging the regular army and the recomoendstion be ine tends making Congress on that subject, but he says the stalemant he gave oul as soon as he landed in New York, contained all he hss 10 say ab present concerning the campaigos in Coba and Porto Rice It = that tive President will take notices offic fmdly of what General Miles ssid reflecting on the War Departamnt, aaless circum fwetieral Miles, in Pon Dj ppnd 13G Miles sa rTier Wort Milew twice stances bay to Go ro, if doesn’ L of talking. He sinned be retorned lo Washiagion, bat polling was said by either about hose newspaper publications, The President hus decided to have the entire conduct of the war made hy a commission of the most prominent men he can get to assume the task men whose names will cause anything they say to be a cepted by everybaxly without question for the purpose of trying to put an end to the charges and counter charges now being printed in the newspapers. While the Alger Miles wrangle is said Str pd do any made of the His pat ‘to have had nothing to do with the idea of having this investigation, which was ostensibly asked for by Seo retary Alger, it may have much fo do with it, as General Miles in not a wits ness to be overlooked by the com mission. That he is anxious for the investigation ail the world kooww The heads of the departments of the concerned in the investigation the Commissary Gen eral, the Quartermaster-General and | the Sargeon-Genersl- all say they will welcome the most righd luvestigation into the acts of tisir several depart ments, and General Shatter assured the President, personidiy, taal the more thorough the investigation of every- thing connecter! with the campaign against Santiago wis made, the betler it would please hing, because he was certain that it world resuil in adding ter the credit of the men who Gok part in that remarkable campaign, and in making the people more clearly under. stand the nature of the difflenities that were successfully sormoanted No President has beer. on such good terme with Congress as Mr. McKinley has been and Is likely to continue, as long as be sticks to present methods, He never does anything iuportant be. fore conferring with members of both branches of Congress, own party, but of all partes. He asks them to freely express their views, and frequently accepts then as betler or mare expedient than bis own, Moth ing couki more distinctly scventuale the President's policy of touch with of the American Commbsion, which ls to October 1, to negotiate & peace between the Spain, that shall determine the future government of the Philippines. Threw gut of the five Commissioners are Senators Davis, Frye and Gray —and all of them are members of the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations, which Bot only of hia keeping in Congress than the persclined end ef i l5 Peace a weed at Pars treaty of wad Unified States ‘ will necessarily be an important factor in determining whether the Senate will ratify the treaty after it is made. The first two are Republicans and the last a Democrat. The President is doubt- | joss correct in assuming that any treaty approved by these three Senators, is likely to be approved by the necessary | two Commissioners are Secretary Day and Whitelaw Reid. They will come LOM Yaiuable 1898, at 1 o'clock p. my, | andivided one-fourth | (tain tract of ASSIGNEES SALE fambria Co By virtue of an order issoing ont of | the Court of Common Pleas of ( ‘wmbria | Mrs C county, the undersigned, assignee of Joel A. Gates and wife, of White town. | ing at 7:50 o'clock | ship, Cambria county, Penn'a, will expose to public sale on the preniises hereinafter described as No. 8, near the | ‘residence of Joel A. Gates, in White | township, Cambria Friday, the 7th day o county, of October, A. DD, the following described real estate: No. 1. All the right, title and linter- est of the said Joel A. Gates, being an in all that cer- iand situate in Reade Cambria county, Pa, ad lands of J. G. Hollen, la 8. township, joining {Van Ormer, Samuel Troxell and others, containing 430 acres This tract contains four seams of Pooal and is sitoate one hal? mile from the Cresson and Irvona railroad. No. 2. An undivided one-third inter- | ext in a tract of jand situate in Reade township, Cambria county, Pa, con- taining 283 acres of mineral and 133 acres surface, adjoining lands of Geo, £ Richanis Estate, (eo. W. Bowman, Geo. W. Troxell and others This tract contains four seins of coad--H0 acres of surface cleared, and huving thereon erected a two-story plank frame dwelling house and bank barn. No. 3. An undivided one-third inter- ext in the coal and other minerals in a tract of land in Reade township, Cam. bria county, Pa, adjoining No. 2 ibove described, land of Jacob Troxell, Han. nah Esch and others, containing 63 acres and known as the “Eakins Farm." No. 4. An andivided one-third inter ext in the coal and other miners in the Geo. W, Gallagher now Wm Beers | land in Reads township, Cam: bria Co., Pa, adjoining lands late of James RX Gallagher Fatale, Cresson and irvona raliroad, Mary Beers and others, containing 31 acres, more or less Noob A tract of jad situate in White township, Cambria Co, Pu, ad- joining innds of I. W. & P. C. Gates, M. M. McKee, [). Strayer and others, containing 112 acres, having thereon a large dam. No. 8 A piece of ground situate in White township, Cambria Co, Pu, ad- joining No. 5 above described, land of E. Katie Bl. Gates and others, contiining about 3 acres, having thereon erected a frame dwelling house, now oooupied by John I. Gates. No. 7. An undivided one-fourth in. terest in the could and other minerals in a certain tract of land situate in Chest adjsining township, Cambria Co, Pa, Farming and Cont Lawis in for New Washington Monday owing Pa., on 25 feet, but fortunately was not seriously in- jured, however, he will be compelled Pied at New Wakhingion. Mr. and Mrs. J. OC. Harper departed to the death of Mra. Harper's mother, Esathivicher, who expired at that place of typhoid fever Monday morn She was aged 81 years and ju survived by a husband, two sons and five daughters. Inter ment cocurred at the New Washington cemetery Wednesday afternoon. A Narrow Escape Harry Fowler, an employe at Geo. 8. | Good & Co.'s stone quarries, north of Patton, ran a narrow escipe of being fatally injured on Saturday of last week by falling off the top of a derrick to the ground, a distance of nearly He was severely shaken up, to remain idle for & few days to Rright Woman Who are anxious to accomplish the best results, for the least money, should examine the Cinderella Range before they buy; it in a good baker and a per- fect ronster, and every new featare of practical worth is embodied into its constraction. [It has pleased thous- ands of housewives, aud will please yon. Sold by J. E Kirk Hardware Co. Patios Eleelrie Light. Geo. 8. Good has commenced the preliminary arrangements for the erec- tion of the Patton electric light plant. The Corner has been informed that in ali probability the people of Patton will be able to enjoy the glimmer of electricity inside of the next 66 days Geant Bail A grand ball will be held in Gold- stein’s hall Friday night, Seplember 18th, for the benefit of the Patton fool hall team. Tickets MW cents Every body welcome, visti nigh ail aver, Mon len fay Maine uve Bevzi abroad to Bamps Lod ogee to 26 aipain The pyrmanids | ve gaded apn § ued mits 4 polar fear Bot geomter (hat then all § MY will hw suk rfaedel Lnnnty Fair TRIUMPHANT TAILORS. lands of John Baker, Anthony Dietrick and others, containing 118 acres. Nos 5 8 and 7, above described, are subject to the dower interest of Mm, Mary Gates, widow of Isaac (ates, decd, and balances of purchase noney due the other heirs of Isase Gates, dec’, as set forth in desd of partition among the heirs of said Isaac Gates decd, daly recorded in Cambria county. Terms of Sale One-third of the pur chase money to be paid on confirraation of sale, and the balance mm Iwo equal payments at six and twelve months pespectively, with interest, secured apon the premises by bond and mort. gage of purchaser, JUKN C. GATE, Assignee of Joel A, Gates and wife Ebensburg, Pa, Sept. 12, 1898, Ais Aged Lady Dead Mrs. Margaret Storm, an aged and inch respected old lady, who formerly resided st Chest Springs, bat for the past two years was making her home with Our line of suits, for quality and work defies saimpelition They are just what you have Deen looking for. As to style, they are away up; as to frie they are moderation itself. Be- ore buying do yourself the justice to examine cur offers. We have onr fll line for fall and winter suitings. We also carry a full line of samples of the most desirable goods in the market CALL ANDI SEE US, Dinsmore Bros, PATTON, PAL LRANTEET PA her son at Altoona, died Wednesday morning at the home of Mm Neal Morris, in Uleartleld township, where | whe was ving. NS Yea, and two daughters, Theado field township, and John, of Altodua; Little, of Loretta, and Mrs Thos Callen, of Chest Springs. She resided in Cambria county over 80 vears and was married to her husband, Lewis Storm, by the founder of the Catholic tion in Cambria county. this county; Augustine Mrs W. AB Pied of Apuplexy As the COURIER goes te press word in | the effect that Mrs. Mary | received Ww Higham, mother of Mrs. Edward Nich olson, Patton, leaves a husband, three sons and two daughters. ‘two-thirds of the Senate. The other | $23 Reward. A reward of $35 is offered to the | person furnishing the evidence inading | to Washington this week for their lu- | to the conviction of the party or pasties, structions and will sail for New York who cut the rope at the Culumbia on the 17th inst. | cottiery. Patron Coal Co. Prince Gallitzin, deceased, | Organiza. had died suddenly of apoplexy at her home on West Magee avenue, She was aged 63 years and She was aged about and is survived by three sons re, of Clear. re PEALE HB I Noe eneral ardware toves, ic, fram. Copper and Sheet Iron Work. Yeager Building, \ PATTON, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers