The Patton courier. (Patton, Cambria Co., Pa.) 1893-1936, May 11, 1899, Image 2

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    » atio n « a n Y i er. | Letter From New Mexico,
Politics Independert. Interest Patton amd
Surronndinge Conntry, Motto fastios ta
All and Mallee Toward Nano,
WATTON PUBLISHING CO., Proprietors.
E Witte angeese, Edita.
ESTABLISHED - -
———
Brie i SA
Gein s weakened. |
so, don't give the baby
a lot of medicine; just use
your every-day common
sense and help nature a
little, and the way to do:
it is to add half a teaspoon-
y OTIS
to the baby’s food three or |
four times a day. The gain §
will begin the very first day
you give it. It seems fo;
correct the digestion and
gets the baby started right
{ again. If the baby is nurs-
ing but does not thrive, then
the mother should take the |
femulsion. It will have a]
§ five years proves this fact. |
soc. and $1 oo, oll dragriens.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York, 1
as
H. B. WorggLl, the chairman of the
Pennsylvania Division Highway Com.
mittee, is very much elated over the |
manner in which his Boasd Bill was re.
weived by the House in Harrisburg,
although for the time being defeated
Regurding the future of the ventare, |
Mr. Worrell has the following to say:
“1 am more than pleased at the results
of our efforts on behalf of the good
roads movernent in this State. We
succeeded in getting the road bill be.
fore the House. If a full attendanre
had been present 1 think we would
have passed it, but there were only
148 members on the floor. As soon as
it was found that Senate Bill 1065 WAS |
defeated, we asked for the appoint-
‘ment of a State lommaunion of seven
members, three to be appointed by the
Governor, one by the State Girange,
one by the Secretary of Agriculture,
one by the Parmers’ Alliance of Penn-
sylvania and one by the League of
American Wheelmin. This it is under. |
stood will be complied with and we
will once more get to work so as to be
prepared for the next Legisiatare.”
; Adviee to Girls,
Don’t hang around the depot unless
you are going away or meeting friends,
mys an exchange. Don't go to church,
‘take a back weat with your escort and
whisper and giggle during service.
~ Don’t be loud, boisterous or slangy.
~ Stand on your dignity; do not form
acquaintances quickly; do not carry |
your hearts on your sleeve, and don’t
throw yourself in the arms of every
good looking actor or well dressed
stranger that comes to town, Be wom.
‘anly, be modest, be thoughtful and
serious at times; don’t unsex yourself
oe and thus lose woman's sweetest charm,
Don’t regard your long-legged brother
"as a nuisance; don't tarn up your nose
‘at your old-fashioned father and his
poor grammar, and do not play a “hot
time” on the piano when your good
old mother is playing a “hot time” on
“the washboard, j
Pled at County Home,
1sadore Rifle died at the County
Home at 3 o'clock p. m., May 1st, aged
_gbout 91 years. He was admitted to
the Almskouse on January 80th, 1894,
and had made his home there since.
Mr. Riffle was born and raised in Som-
greet county and was postmaster at
Jenner X Roads for a period of 20
years. His sons attended the funeral,
paying all expenses.
el os AA NTA
sm
cheap
I can
It makes no difference how
you can buy groceries elsewhere,
goods considered,
: : THE Casi GROCERY.
CASTORIA.
~The Kind You Have Always Bought
i W,
!
|
i The Courier this week publishes
{ the following communication from W.
McFarlin, of Clarksville, N. M,, |
who left Patton about one raonth ago
tp accept a situation with the Link Belt |
Mining company, of ("hicago:
Clarksville, N. M., April 24, "99.
Eprror COURIER:
DEAR SIR: Kindly permit me a small
space in the columns of your paper to
let the boys in Patton know where |
am. Well I am in camp at Clarksville,
a mining town located five miles from
Gallop, the nearest town, on the Santa
Pe railroad. This is a very dry country
‘aa all the water ased at our camp has |
‘to be hanled from the town mentioned.
We have a very fine vein of coal
here, from seven to eight feet in depth,
‘and is exceptionally hard. The day
laborers here receive $3.00 per day and
the men who load coal from the ma-
chines receive twenty cents per ton.
1 find that thirty runs per day is a good
day's work with the machines and if
the men make good wages they have
good prices to pay for everything, as
board is $25.00 a month with $3.00 for
room rent, $0.50 for fuel and $1.50 for
doctor so yon see that requires jost
£30.00 every month for expenses alone,
All the houses here are adobe built of
mud and are warm and comfoatable.
There are plenty of Indians here,
three being empdoved on the tipple at
Daring a
fon to their quarters on Sunday we saw
CUP ines visit of inspect-
many of them wearing blankets which
they weave themselves, An old Indian
woman whom | saw is said to be 108
years oid Khe has pood eyesight and
ean walk aronnd ber beer hetter
than [ can. The county is very wild
and Indians and Mexicans abound in
plenty.
Well 1 think this is all this time
so hoping the boye in Patton are get.
ting along well, I remain
Yours very truly,
W. WW. McPariaN
PICKERS IN DIRT
in
for
Desds Reeorded at Ehensburg ap te Date
Friday, May &
Michael! Burns 1 gx to Amis A,
Cirumbling, Barneshoro, consideration,
$1,500,
Chest Creek Land & Improvement
company to J. H. Dixon et al, Patton,
£180,
Walburg Carlheim et ux of al to Bar-
bara Carlheim, Chest Springs, $420.
. Thomas H. Hober to Catharine C
Huber, Carroll, $5.
Jacob M. Hollen et ux to Martin T.
Mulhollen, Reade, $200.
M D Kitteli ot ux
Shiber, Cresson, $200,
John Yabner et ox to D. A Lather,
Jr., Patton, $500.
John Yahner et ux to I. A Lather,
‘Jr, Patton, $2,500,
Mary A. McGarrity to John Banker,
Jr., Cresson, $125.
Henry Hagan to Edward D. Delogier,
. Gallitzin township, $650.
| Barah A. Noal et vir to Mary Cowen,
White, $1.
Emma R. Karlinsey et vir to Thomas
Barnes, et al, Sasquehanpa, $5,347.
. Melissa Anderson et vir to Emma R.
Karlinsey, Susquehanna, $100.
Daniel Keith et nx to Fmma R. Kar.
linsey, Barr, $168,
David Orifffith et ux to Fmma R
Karlinsey, Susqaehanna, $125.
| John Gaines et ux to Carrie V. Miller,
Gallitzin township, $100.
| John Gaines et ux to Carrie V. Miller,
| Gallitzin township, $125.
Webster Griffith et ox «t alto EH.
' Davis, Ebensburg, $450.
| Executrix of Joseph Walter to Mat-
| this Strawmier, Allegheny, $4,500.
Michael DD. Wills, by Sheriff, to Gal-
litzin Building & Loan Association,
Ashville, $560.
to Francis P.
| of Munster township, Munster, $35.
Carroll, $1,800.
Chest, $35.
. Nathaniel Weaklen et ux to Matilda
| Kline, Chest, $115. :
Excelsior Building & loan Associa-
thon to Frank Harrington, Ashville,
! Simon P. Kline et ux et al to Andrew
Kline, Chest, §1.
: Reduced Rates to Washington.
On account of the National Peace
! Jubilee to be held at Washington, D.
c., May 23, 24 and 25, the Pennsylvania
Railroad company hes arranged to sell
| excursion tickets from all stations to
| Washington at the rate of sing'e fare
|for the round trip, except that the
; rates from New York, Philadelphia and
{ Baltimore will be $8, $0 and $2 respect-
lively, with proportionate rates from
intermediate and adjacent points.
| Tickets will be sold May 22 snd 23,
| good to retarn within ten days from
{date of sale when properly validated
| by the agent at Washington.
| The June number of L’Art de la
| Mode, published by The Morse-Brough-
ton Co., No. 3 East 19th street, New
' York, has just been received and is
replete with beautifully engraved illus-
trations with eight large colored plates
representing the Javan productions of
thei rtista an oxi in ti
still save you some money, quality of | Ee on bod po A os are cy
t is essentially
‘a journal of fashion and cultare and
as the styles for the coming season
‘ make
er demands upon the dress-
“maker than for years past the fashion-
‘able modiste must find delight in the
jauntiness and fetching qualities of the
‘modes as we find them displayed in
' L'Art de 1a Mode.
i
hill
' Boone,
John Beiter et ux to School District
Jacob Yahner et ux to Daniel Klein, |
J. Eaaly,
:
!
THE TWO HOUR TRAINS
| Between Philadelphia and New York via
camoke, soot and cinders,
'hurning only hard coal
C. W. Hodgkins,
Wall paper at Fisher's 34 cents a
roll.
Leave your laundry with Scheid &
Wilkins.
For that tired feeling, try Hodgkin
cool soda water.
Onions, radishes and rhubarb
Tharsday at the Cash Grocery,
O18
J. D. Bridge, aditor and proprietor
of the Democeat, Lancaster, NH
says: “T would not be without One
Minute congh cure for my boy, when
troubled wit a cough or cold. It x the
best remedy for croup | ever used ©’ OC
W. Hodgkins, Patton Pharmacy
Properiv For Sale
A house and lot on corner of Palmer
and Pennsylvania avenues, will be sold
at a bargain. Inquire of M. M. Nolan,
Patton, Pa
Feople who bave taken De
Witt's Little Farly Risers will never
have anything elses. They th
“famous little pills” for torpid Bver
and irregularities of the system. ©
W. Hodgkins, Patton Pharmacy,
1s For Sale,
For sale, one lot, No. in
58, fronting on Fifth avenue
Borough of Patton. Por terms apply
to Henry Raemsch, Elkins, W.Va 228
anos
are
py Block
in the
By allowing the accumulations in the
bowels to remain, the entire system is
poisoned. DeWitt’s Little Early Risers
regulate the bowels Try them and
you will always use them. (. W,
Hodgkins, Patton Pharmacy,
To Remain: Here Regaluriy.
Ernst Bruer, the photographer, who
has his gallery located on the corner of
Fonrth and Magee avenues, near rail-
road station wishes to inform the public
that he can now be found in his gallery
every day in the week to await on
those who wish work done. Prices are
reasonable and all work guaranteed,
Pneumonia, lagrippe, coughs, colds,
croup and whooping cough readily
yield to One Minute cough cure. Use
this remedy in time and save a doctor's
or the undertakers. © W
Hodgkin's, Patton Pharmacy.
ae,
The following is offered at private
sale: One show case, three store scales,
one 18.foot counter, one oil tank and
pump attachment good as new. Also!
agent to rent or sell several properties
Inquire of George |
Woman's Favorite
in Patton Borough.
corner of Lang and Fifth
Avenues.
Little, neglected scratches
Heal them quickly with De-
anti-septic application with a record of
always curing piles, old ulcers, sores,
enta, wounds and skin diseases. CC. WW,
Hodgkins, Patton Pharmacy.
: Undertaking. ;
The Hastings and Patton Undertak-
ing Co. hax an office in the Spencer
Thomas Illig et ux to John Springer,
block, Hastings, aud in the Kirk Hard.
ware store in Patton. Telephone con-
nections, Hastings No. 77; Patton No.
3. C. C. Grenninger, Patton, and H.
Hastings, are the funeral
directors.
If you have piles cure them. No use
undergoing horrible operations that
simply remove the resulta of the dis
ease without disturbing the disease
iteelf. Place your confidence in De
Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve. It has never
failed to care others; it will not fail to
cure you. CC. W. Hodgkins, Patton
Pharmacy.
Whooping Cough.
I had a little boy who was nearly
dead from an attack of whooping
cough. My neighbors recommended
Chamberlain's cough Remedy. 1 did
not think that any medicine would help
him, but after giving him a few doses
of that remedy I noticed an improve-
ment, and one bottle cured him en-
tirely. It is the best cough medicine |
ever had in the house
South Burgettstown, Pa. For sale by
Patton Pharmacy, C. W. Hodgkins
If you suffer from tenderness or fall
ness on the right side, pains under
shoulder-blade, constipation, hillions.
ness, sick-headache and feel dull, heavy
and sleepy your liver is torpid and con-
gested. DeWitt's Little Facly Risers
will cure you promptly, pleasantly and
permanently by removing the conges.
tion and causing the bile duds to open
and flow naturally. They are good
pills. CC. W. Hodgkins, Patton
Pharmacy.
FOLEY'S BANNER SALVE is a
and’
wounds frequently result in blood poi-
soning.
| Witt’a Witch Hazel Balve, a thoroughly
J. L. Moore, |
Healing Wonder.
Patton Pharmacy.
Cudls of Rhenmatiem Cured by
imate riain’s Pain Balm,
Arvint her
: soi) ;
My son wis afflicted with rhenmatism
limb until
After
{Chamberlain's
which contracted his right
nein
ter walk
rie Hf
hee was nnahle
swe and a half be
Pain Baim he was able to be abont
again | ean heartily recommend it to
[We PROTIS RY Yering from rheamatinm,
Ww
Pharmacy,
Sndele. Frewd, Calhoun
For dale 3 Patton
Houilg
John
Va
£ WwW kins
soldiers now fied the ofacta
Many oid
of the hard jervice they endured dur.
ing the war! Mr Geo 8 Anderson, of
Rossville Yark Pa. SRW
the hardest kind of service at the front
'
COMLY. who
i» now frequently troubled with rhea.
matism. “1 had a severe attack lately,”
of
i
i .
Pail Lies
It did
he salva, and procoared a
Chamberlain's Pain Balm
much good that 1 wonid
' 5
what yon arid char
depen ba
i bith for |
it to Bix feidnds and neighbers
« AM BVery
family should have a bottle of it in his
home, not only for rheamatism, bot
lame back, sprains, swellings conta
bhroises and barns, for which 8 is an
feud Patton Pharm.
Ww
; on .
SOIR For same hy
\WWALL PAPER.
WALL PAPER.
We have the most complete stock
of Wall Paper in Northern Cambria.
Over 100 new designs to select from.
Prices fram 34 to 8 ots per roll.
Room Monidings from 3 to 5 dt a
foot. We carry a4 fall line of
Wall Pockets, Pletares, Frames and
Mouldings. Can make any size Frame
at the owest (id
Frames cleaned and renewed
The Patton Wall
Paper Store,
Hodgkins,
y
ARO
esd red prices
A. C. FISHER, Prop.
PATTON, PENNA.
The Delineator
IS THE
Magazine,
and is issued by the famous fashion
ublishers, The Batterick Publishing
‘oo. Limited at 7 to 17 West Thir
teenth Street, New York, at the re.
markabiy low rate of
$1.00
for a year's subacription, or 15 cents
per copy. M ail family m nes it
i the great caterer to Domestic Needs,
and ean be recommended for ita cheap-
nese, peefiiness, heanty, and, freshness
i
and atility. |
{
}
L., W. Cook.
WE
.
Have almost evervthing
for personal household
Hses Now In
pa rtments.
i
DrODer Ge-
i :
Our great variety is one of our chief
charms and males the popular saving
“if yon cannot find it at Cook's you
cannot find it in town."
Here are a few good things:
New scarf linens, very pretty, with
fancy drawn work and hemstitched
edge, at 25¢, 35c, and $1.50 per yard.
Grey linen for shirt waists and skirts
for 12ic, 150, Mc and 25¢ per yard.
Huckaback towels in heavy quality,
19x38 inches, for 124c each.
3 te.
White crochet quilts, hemmed, for
‘ ;
85¢ each,
Striped wash silk, 37 4c yard
A heavy quality Moasselin de Sole
for gowns, Soc per yard.
Also new lace curtains and draperies
of ali sorts at very reasonable figures
OUR MAIL
Order system is perfect and every at-
attention given,
One Square From Station.
Altoona, Penna.
i
Philadelphia & Reading Railway.
For nxurons, swift and at the same
time perfectly safe traveling the above
trains cannot be excelled, a special not. |
is the entire absence of
the engines
The intadue.
tion of these trains by the Philadelphia
& Reading was a great boon to the
bosiness men of cities, and the
patronage by this class of passengers
has steadily increased as well as that
of other persone for pleasure or busi.
ness purposes, It is a common prac.
tice by these travelers to leave home
in Philadelphia after breakfast, and
spending the day in New York retarn
in time for 7 o'clock dinner
Pullman cars are attached to all these
able feature
bet by
trains, and the 7.30 a m toand 4 p.m
from New York have Pullman
Buffet parlor car. To specially accom.
modate the gentlemen the 5:30 a m. to
and 430 pm from New York,
have a parlor smoking car attached
For time tables apply 1o any Phila-
& Reading
raddson J,
alu
alm
tioket
Ww sek -
delphia agent, or
Ceenoral
Terminal,
&
RELI TRRR
BP seni vs rag we Airey t
TONLE) bared
Philadelphia
As the season of the year when pnen-
moni, lagrippe, sore throat, conghs,
(colds, catarrh, bronchitis and lung
troubles are to be guarded against,
{nothing ‘is a fine substitate,” will
“angwer the purpose.’ or is “jost as
| good” as One Minate cough care. That
is the one infallable remedy for all
lung, throat and bronchial troubles
Insist vigorously on having it if “some-
thing ose’ is offered yon C W.
Hodgkins, Patton Pharmacy
Boarding House.
=07 Vine Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Opposite Franklin Square.
Cambria and Clearfield
cotnty people visiting Phila-
delphia will ind this a con-
venient and central location.
Terms $1.00 per day.
MRS. 5. B. KING.
Ed. A. Mellon, Agt., Patton, Pa.
YOU
At
teat
v Grocery House where things look
and clean; where Clerks are polite and obliging:
where Deliveries are made free of charge and on time;
above all where you know you are getting the best
in the market at the fairest of prices.
House we keep.
Sart ot
Have vou seen our line
DRY GOODS
The finest n
to suit your purse.
I»
That's the
Call and be sure of it.
$
£13
’
this section and at prices
When in town make our store
vour
welcome.
headq uarters.
You
will
eo. S. Good,
Patton, Fa.
-
Ww