Courier. PUBLISHING CO, Proprictors. EF. Winn Greene, Rlitor PATTON TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. : 6 COPY, aie vent, in sdvanes, - - - $1.00 -Advertiidng mvs made Rpeyen apon ape plicstion. «Nos prepers diseonti nos] antl! all arcian | was the first use of the word God in wk idl any Government act. This sentence vails in this country, dangerous because | | was introduced by James Pollock, ex- “In God We Trost a Ged We fvus Governor of Pennsylvania and Director Tueaday, February ist, is election day. | Wednesday, Febroary 22d, is Wash- _ington's Birthday. James Mellon, Esq, made a business trip to the county seat Toesday. spending a few days in Patton this sre patd, unless sl the option of the week. pats rs, Binrteved at the Postafior at Prtton as wraith ; claim rent mmitay, ul From 1. A.W. Balletin, A Burgtar cane bo Hea Peeks house, TN peers abroad Bet roan © fle Brey got off with hin li Por he was ret by Hea, Paek's wife, Es 3 thooght that hee this caused the ste Was Peek, just getting bowie. for | Keep the snow cleaned off your walks. Johnstown is to have a sweat-pad Special term of court at Ebensburg | Lent begAns next Wednesday, Feb __ruary 15th. Philip Ross, of nniversal dictionary fame, of Pittsbarg, was seen on our streets Monday. See program of musicale to be heid in Goldstein hall elsewhere in the COURIER thi week. Milton Haliman, of the Traveler's Home Hotel, this county, spent Friday of last week in Patton, Special attention is called this week to the new ad of the Bon Ton store elsewhere in the COURIER. Sheriff (Geo. M. Wertz stopped in Patton a few hours Tharsday of iast week while en route to Clearfield. . J. J. Coffey, principal of the public Patton iscertainly “blessed” withlots _ 0 ¢ wesiover, attended the ball Mm HE. Barton is recovering from an attack of grip. held in the Goldstein hall Friday night of last week. Mrs. J. M. Spicher is confined to her L. M. Patterson, of Lock Haven, i) ‘of the Mint, with approval of 8. P. { Chase, then Seoretary of the Treasury | The Postoffice Department bas given orders that hereafter the sender of registered letters is required to write ‘his or ber name across the back of the etter, similar to an endorsement on a check, This to show if the package has been tampered with. If a signitore is not placed across the back the sender is required to seal the same with seal. ing wax. An exchange says that a Turtle Creek young man advertised for a wife ander an assumed name, and "his sister an- | awered the advertisement, also under Lan assumed name. Their photographs were exchanged, and now the young man thinks there is nothing in adver tising. It's pretty rough on the oid folks to have two fools in one farnily Anyway. The young men of Hughesville have organized a company and asked for admission to the National Guard, The following officers have been elected: Captain, Ermin F. Hill; first lieutenant, H. 8. Bavanson; second lieutenant, H. H. Kitchen. This action was taken apon the announcement that Company H, of Lock Haven, would not be or ganized. -- Lock Haven Democrat. J. K. Johnston, of Clearfield wit nessed a deer chase near Surveyor Ran last week remarkable in character. A deer evidently being chased by dogs, BB. Pleck, of Newport, Pa, spent pn East Magee avenue by rhed- came bounding down the mountain ‘Saturday in Patton. 'matism. Her many friends hope for \ Wm. Crichton. of Peale, Pa, made her speedy recovery. Patton s visit Satarday. | H. D. Achenbach, of the firm of music dealers side to the river, which was covered with a slush ice, and into which the frightened animal plunged and swam to the opposite shore, against great before we are aware of it down between the J. W. Wilson, of Punxsutawney, was Fisk, Achenbach & Co, a visitor to our town Tuesday. {of Williamsport, Pa, transacted See change in Hodgkins’ ad this ness in Patton one day last week. week valentine day Is coming. J. D. Hepburn, of Grampian, spent Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 8. Good, of Lock | the first of the week in Patton. x Taven. are visiting in town this week. Hepburn may be clased as one of Pat- Haven, : of Mr. and | toD's business men in the near fatare. Der, Me. says: Gladys, litle doug hier a cough, cold, chills and grip and have Mrs. F. B. Morey, ls quite taken lots of trash of no account but +. profit for the vendor. Chamberlain's cough Remedy is the only thing that has done any good whatever. | have Sinus until Sunday evening. og 1 0% One $0-cent bottle and the chills, The late fall of snow has proved 10, 14 04 grip have left me. | congrat- pursuers. An Honest Medictae fir La Grippe. RD. Evans, of Vetera, Cambria county, made Patton a brief visit | A young son of Mr. and Mrs. John Morris, of Linwood avenue, is quite ill | winter. For a woader there are NO ine" For sale by Patton Pharm. 'drifta. Rather strange for Cambria . Ww HH ! acy, C. W. Hodgkins. county. LATER -The drifts have ma- i : terialized as usual, List of Unclaimed Letters. i 0 of t following letters remain in the BO0OM by | C. 8. Bmith, of the firm of Smith & The 1. Nichalon, pastied Y | Lent, who has been spending the past postoffice at Patton for the week (nd- | six months at Sizerville Springs, Pa, ing Thursday, February 9, 1899: ‘and New York City, retarned to Pat-| John Benson, Miss Jennie Crook, D. ton Wednesday to personally after the interests of his business here. | The masquerade ball held by the eg nue in their hall dn ' Persons calling for the above letters : : | will plense say they are advertised, success in every particular. ight was & : . ; E. A. Meuron, P. M. ww. his daughter, Emma, came over from ‘A. A. Marcal, James Maines, Chas A Bridle te Her. a raconteur of pisutation life in the Ad 5 : | south before the war One story told by According to his ground-hoglets We | yo yer oil] well bear repetition | will have no more winter in Patton. ,. 14 i. ky named Absalom was the In many other places he has €OD- favorite attendant of a widower ao quaintance of Miller, and as rumor cluded to have six more long weary weeks. No doubt he probably has the "| grip and is not entirely responsible for nz his actions. bad it that the willower intended tak- Miss Nora Patton, of Curwensville, and repited that be reckoned it wan dsughter of the late Hon. John Patton, | left Inst week for California and from there will continue her journey with a {company of friends to Japan and Cina. The journey will occupy six or | eight montha. : ‘live he used to taik a paddle to her; so | August Burkey, of this place, at- maybe be taik a bridle to de new one!” tended the funeral of his nephew, D. —Ezcbange |B. Willibrand, at Loretto Sanday. Mr. Willibrand wan the young man who bridal tour?’ This somewhat puzzled Absalom for Get Her Snap Shots. As President MoKinley entered the being run over by a railroad Thursday morning. jer of this place, purchased the clothing = dodged the guard and sprang out before store of J. B. Wilber & Son at Ebens- and will remove to his new | | burg, jon about the first of March PHe | but the president interfered and tonk off “ | will dispose of his stock in this place. | Tie vp Lis tar ~Coalport Standard. : 1! The meanest man on earth has been | Tap shots and then dissppeared. found. He sold his son-in-law a half | interest in a cow, and insisted it was | . . ‘the front balf sold, calmly appropri- | «pos you devched. to ating all milk, while be forces the young = jhan five girls before man to feed and water the cow twice a posed to me. How { man and he is now suing the son-in- law for damages. —Ex. NIA. “I did,”’ be replied promptly “You did!" she exclaimed. “QOertain ly. % be return ocd “h You | toolbaray 10 try for such a prise Boys, Youths, Misses And A FULL LINE AT Wlm——— hite Shoe Store. busi- odds, but succeeded in thus evading its George W. Waitt, of South Gardi- “1 have had the worst bave afforded the lpet sieighing this i... he manafactarers of an hopest look C. Eason, Philip Evans, M. Jones, | Osewalt, John Rowland, Geo. Wallace. | unto himself » seoomd wife Miller asked Absalom if it were true Absalom . seratobed his woolly pate for a monsent “Well,” said Miller, “will be take n tered Bismarck an instant; then ap inspiration strock him, and be wid, 1 dunno bout 8 bridle, sab, but when de cle missus was met a horrible death at Altoona by station at Omaba the other day the train crowd lined op ae asual upon two vides of » passage that was roped off and pro- tected by the police Haif way across On Monday, Pannebaker, the cloth- the platforrs a woman with a kodak! Mr. McKinley. Thechiaf of police, who led the procession, ordered her away, she might get a better face. Backing rapidly a few | feet in advance, she got several good ming | Spaciards in 1520 ‘into France in 1560, and into England in 1583 . don’t suppose for » minute I would be Children. WHAT SHALL WE DOY so deceptive. It comes on so slowly! yet surely that it is often fAirmiy seated | The name of this disease which may be divided into three stages is, First, | Kidney trouble, indicated by pain in the back, rheamatism, lumbago, fre. | quent desire to urinate, often with a burning sensation, the flow of arine being copious or scant with strong odor If allowed to advance, this reaches the Second stage, or Bladder trouble, with heavy pain in the abdomen low navel and water passage, increasing desire to urinate, with scalding sensation in passing, smail quantities being passed with dif ficuity, sometimes necessary to draw it with instruments. If orice acid or gravel has formed, it will prove dang. § erous if neglected. The Third stage is Bright's Diseases There is comfort in knowing that Dr. Kilmer, the great kidney and bladder specinlist, has discovered a Remedy famous for ita marvelons cores of the most distressing cases and known ax Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root. ! It is sold by all druggists As a proof of the wonderful virtoes of this great remedy, Swamp-Root, a sample bottle and book of valuable information will be sent absolutely free by mail on application to Dr. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton, N. Y. When writing kindly mention that you read this liberal offer in the PATTONCOURIER, sandy nnd the Mare. A Seottish paper tells u story of San- dy Mo. a Forfarshire farmer who had been spending an boar or two In the evening with a friend a couple of miles away It was a moonlight night, and Sandy, after partaking freely of bis friend's hospitality. was riding quietly home scross the sheep pastares on his . *‘gaid sold mare, * when they came to . an open ditoh, which his mare refused $0 CTO. : “Hoot awa, Maggie, = said the rider, “this winns das Ye maun jist gang ower : He tarned back about s hundred yards, wheeled round and gave the mare a touch of his whip On she went at a brisk canter, but as they reached the edge of the ditch she stopped dead and shot Sandy clean over to the other side. Gathering himself ap. Sandy looked his mare straight in the face and said. “Vern woel pitobed indeed, ma lass Bit hoo are yo goin to got ower yerssl’, : oh? A AH ES SO A HEAR The Lady of the House “The lady of the bouss. = 0DOS 68 teemied a highly polite and conciliatory form of address, is pow. said a city dweller, “ancient aiid obsolete with thoss who purwoe business by modern In advance practice the cus tom is now to address the lady of the Don’t be a Clam. Be a Turtle and Have Some Snap About You. house by name, a method vastly more impressive and one susceptible of varied application Thus an establishment with which we already bave relations sends out a mew circular, and this is left at the door by a man who says not “for the lady of the house. but ‘the So-and-o sends this to Mrs Biank This bests ‘the lady of the house’ out of sight and marks the refiosment of modern meth- ode of Boing things ~*~ New York Sun Some Sharp Savings of Binmarek. Bismarck had the frankness 10 say that he locked opon the cumedies of Dumas the younger, and indeed on most French plays of the lighter sort, as grossly corrupting to the public mor- “*Panem ot circenses,’ smiled De Morny. “‘Panem et saturnalia, ~~ mut “* Pripoe Bismarck is respectfully re guested,’ wrote the American, "to ca bie a few words in reference to the fol- Jowing question: What benefit will be derived in your grace’sopinion from in- ternational exposicons?’’ On the margin of this the prince sim- ply wrote in pencil, “Nope ''—' marck's Tatle Tak,” by C Lowe wr ad Wenry's Sacved Promise. § “No, seadam | cannot split the wood to which yoo so indelicately refer. It would be a violation of 8 sacred promise I made to me aged mother.” “ Nonsense ! Soe? I'd never onch a chip in any form.” Cleveland Fiain Dealer Tobacco was discovered in Santo Do | in Yacatan by the in 488, It was introduced The cow recently hooked the ald didn't make desperate love to 85° of $ 3 ? t It ia an herd drink, and iss positive gure ‘rheumatism, kidney diseases, and the vari | ous troubles arising from s disordered stom- | ach and torpid liver. It isa most agreeabie medicine, snd is recommended by physicians generaliy. Celery Xing is soid in 35 and de. packages Patton Pharmacy, i C.W. Hodgkins. 1 7 weil made and finished, regular 89¢ What kind of a prom- “We have the poker habit in our family. ma am, and | promised mother | flour you b bears the above frade— mark you dre absolutely protected from dark bread or cloudy biscult caused by corn or other adultera- tion. This flour can be obtained In fown. [ts purity is vouched for by the Anti- Adulteration League of Millers. x £ ‘The Ladies No Cook can satisfy if she has not good materials We endeavor to carry the best line of staple and faney | groceries to be procured. Our best friends are the house. keepers. We truly help them who come and help them- selves, and for a limited time we will offer yon the celebrate ed Pride of Patton Fiour at $1.25 per sack. Every sack fully guaranteed your money back. We still have some Jelly in 30.poand pails that we are selling at 55¢ each, Don’t wait too long as they will not Inst long at that price. Also some nice preserves at Te per 1b Next week we will have a full line of suit flush for the Lenten season. Get aur price before baying elecwhers as we can save you money by dealing with us OF i ! A WORD TO We sll have a few Dress Skirts, Shirt Waists and Flan- ! nelet Wrappers that we are selling at cost. If you need anything in that line it will pay you to lock at these goods. They come in Browns, Blues, Blacks, Reds and Greens. Dress Skirts worth $2.75 now at $1.73 " 2% “ 1.63 we a4 54 a% ia La % 200 * Te Shirt W Ea 4 a“ “s 2.00 1.75 is i Le i“ LE 1.06 alsta worth $2.25 now at $1.58 1.83 Hoods that always sold 50¢ go at 19¢; and a host of other good thi that i must be closed oot to make Te | new goods. | If at any time you buy anything from us that is not as represented or have anything to say in regard to treatment we would be pleased to have you come direct to us as we are here to serve the people, and we want our trade to know that ‘we appreciate their dealings with us and are always too glad to right any wrong that has been done. Respectfully Yours, This advice an old friend of ours always give to young ‘men Bg We give it to you and add, Don’t be a ‘high prices for goods we sell at low prices. We handle nothing but first-class goods. quality. ool and pay Our 10 years’ experience in ‘the business enables us to tell first quality from second Men's natural wool anderwear, » 43c. Ladies’ Oneita Union Suite, 75¢ quality, none better, our price each - - 59¢. Men's Dress Shirta made of Gor nere Pecale, two seperate collars to match, well warth 75¢, our price 39c. Ladies’ ail-wool hose, elastic tops, ful longth, reduced from 19¢ per Tr i - - - | Men's fleeced lined anderwear, ‘ Anished with satin band, pearl quality, our price each - . buttons, reduced from 50¢ each to | 37c. Best quality Blue prints, worth 5c per yard, to go at - 3 1-2c. Bleached muslin, worth 6c per yard, at . 4c. 17c unbleached sheeting, per yd. ile. - y cotton more whi than we ask; 75¢, retail price per pair Children’s all wool Cashmere hose, all sizes, Se to Si, worth 19c, our price per pair . - Odd Bocaane we worth 3c, lot of ladies’ natarsl to such a low have no vests to reduced to - 42 inch pillow case muslin, bleached worth 10e per yard, at 7c. 69c. 19¢ bleached sheeting, per yard 4c. - Men's wool fleeced worth $1, each Nx Infants coats, worth 5 ty Jorg . » 88c.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers