PATTON PUBLISHING CO. Proprietors. : ER WiLL GREENE, Editor, TERMS oF SUBSCRIPTION. Ome copy, one year, in advances, - - HP-Advertixing mites made Known upon ap a i pers discontinued until all arrear | pl ars Tn unless st the option of the ; Ser | 2 Exttered at the Post Fostoffice + at Patton as seoond- : mastler, Fe Hein nso I Next legal holiday—July 4th. Get your pictures framed at Fisher's. Oysters all the year throughout at We City Remtturant. Grand picnic and dance in Shorts grove July 4th and th : The finest raisins and prunes for the money are at the Cash Grocery. One-third of the population of the Ory 27 days till the 4th of July. Pis the name of the editor of a pa | per 1 Puerto Rico. The finest tine of loose coffees in town at the Cash Grocery. | See OC. W. Hodgkins 4th of Jaly pro- gram on first page of COURIER this | | | week. A bran new danghter arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Miles MoNamara on Memorial Day. A colored camp meeting will be held at Mariposa Park, Pa., Sunday June 11th and 18th, | John P. (VHara, of Pittsburg is the guest of hix son-in-law and daoghter, ‘Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Nagle, this week. Mr and Mrs T. J. Cline and Mr, and | ¥i | As we going to let all other towns | yg, sopermott, of Barnesboro, were 'nakethe lewd on July 4th? i hering at the Cash Grocery. | guests of Mr. and Mra. A. R Pryckiand oe .l Fesh shad catfish, eels, bass and Sunday. | The foundation for the new Catholic | § Lock Haven will celebrate the 4th of parscnage is being rapidly pushed to Jul in great old style this year. (ll on Frost Broer, the photo- | grwber, corner of Fourth and Magee aveaues. Werybody in Patton knows Ben | Hes; his malt whisky is scold by Larry | Niholson. {completion. Aung. K. Huber and his ! crew of men are doing the work. James Fonst, who represents the | Keystone Saving and Loan association Lof Altoona, was a welcome visitor to our town Tuesday and Wednesday. Lawrence (Gill received a severe oat | "he original shamrock of Ireland hss on his right knee Monday by accidently i log been extinct. The plant called | th shamrock is the white clover. . { grand dance will be held in the Riody hall at St. Lawrenge Saturday evening, June 10th. All are cordially | irvited to attend. An Ohio man has sued for divoree “onsed’’ him and forced him to do the | fanily washing and cooking. : Goldstein's Mammoth Department Sore is at the front this week with a’ urge new ad which can be found else vhere in the Courier. Splendid bar- falling upon the blade of an ax. The injury will necessitate his remaining indoors for a few davs Postmaster Ed. A. Mellon spent Me. morial Day at Williamsport, Pa., where 'he attended a bangnet given in the! evening by the Knights of Colambus, fom his wife on the ground that she | of which be is a member. } i . The Pennsylvania railroad company | “has awarded contracts for the constroc- tion of the fourth track from Kittann- | {ing Point to Gallitzin, as follows: The | section from Gallitrin to Bennington | was awarded to George Will, Philadel. | Jeol spesis the Chinese language. | gains are offered. You can’t afford to | phia; from Bennington to Alligripus, to | B. P. Bender, of Carrolitown, wasa _ welcome visitor to our town Saturday. Dinner at 11:30 a. m. and supper at’ ci 5p. m. at Shorts grove, July 4th and bth. Nicholson, of the Commercial hotel, always has the best. He sells How, : mals whisky, { . ‘Ameren in 1710. ‘nis looking it up. The semi-monthly pay Cambria Steel company at day of the Johnstown | Barta was the largest in the history the corporation. Over $191,000 was | ly ont. The cash was distributed to | aver 7,000 employes. M. ¥. Donovan, of New York City, is the guest of his brother, Yardmaster The first postoffice was opened iB Donovan. _ Parisin 1642, In England in 1581, it , 0), for some time past and will re. "main in this mountainous country for : “out te take was from Patton to Harris | He has had poor Mrs. James Nolan, and son John anl several weeks to recuperate. : ¢ Ella, are visiting among fn nia Plug hn mck The longest raft ever hrought down | the river came in on the recent flood. | Plain, simple writing makes goed It was 348 feet in length and was piloted | easy reading matter, whether in sn by Anderson Conway, of Karthaus : Saverianment or theres Bx. The R primary election will | : be beld in Patton Saturday June 2'th : Between the hours of 3 and 7 o’cleck D a delighttul evening was spent by the Young Men's Social and Relief Organization in the Good hall Priday | ‘night. 25 Your attention is called this week to! the new ad of the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Compeny elsewhere in the Counien Aay of last week. {He started with the raft at a place | called Rolling Stone. press. Lock Haven Ex- A grand ball was held in the Lieb hall at Nicktown Friday night which was a grand success. The music was furnished by the Nicktown orchestra, | | assisted by Harry Wentz and Wm. G. | Jones, both orehieatra, of Patton. of Wentz's celebrated | Miss Virginia Lingle returns home ‘to Patton today accompanied by ber sister, Mrs. Harry Todd and the latter’ o we baby son, Wycliffe Lingle Todd, who Gens A. Stockdale, one of the pro- will make thi ings interesting for Grands prietors of the Union Bargain store, of | pa uBo , was “sizing up’’ our town Fri- weeks. - and Grandma Lingle for a few Philipsburg Ledger. See business card of H. A. Seite, den _ Oouncilman Frank Campbell is all (ist, elsewhere in this paper this week. ‘smiles over the arrival of a bran new Mr. Beitz comes to Patton highly reo son at his residence on West Magee | sommended as a good workman and avenue Sanday night. One hundred men work in the woods on Curry Run, | building, Cltartild county. Work is plenty i | the COURIER predicts for him abundant are wanted to {waccess. He has offices in the Young next to the postoffice. John Gresco, of Hastings, returned ; home Saturday from Clev gland, Ohio, Ray- | wnere he spent a week attending the convention af the Creek Catholic Union and | which met at that nity. Mr. Gresco | was elected as a delegate to represent {the branches of that organization of Everybody in invited to attend the this section. _plenio and danoe at Bhort's grove July _ 4th and 5th and have a good old-fash- | foned time. Benefit of Catholic On local page of the COURIER this {week will be found the advertisement | of the Keystone Clothing and Shoe Co. | if you are contemplating purchasing , Phillpaburg. Ledger says that | | wlothing, gents furnishingr or shoes, it Mim Bele Wolfe leaves Philipstarg will pay you to glance at ad before you | to return fo Patton where she | art out to buy. Prices are away down and ber brother John will go to house- | und quality away up. 8S. M. Wilson, formerly of this place, | Refreshments of all kinds will be. put who now is a resident of DuBois, Sodbst | at the picnic to be held for the has commenced the erection of hand. t of 8t. Mary's Catholic church | some dwelling house in that city. at Bhort’s grove July 4th | will be located on Brady avenue. ‘also expects to erect a large business It He he Cambria Tribune entered upon block on one of prominent business its second year last week. Bro. Kay- { streets of that place this summer, publishes one of the neatest, new- siest ‘weekly journals in this neck ©’ jon as foreman at the ( . Here's success for another | expects to enter a more Jucrative fleld, : The Patton Clay Manufacturing com. i Geo. 8. Good has Radesons changes in his store at this place which will be of great benefit to the patrons in the near fature. ‘The store will be con- $ ducted on a cash basis on an up-to-date | | take up. Arthur Shinn bas resigned his posit lay works and pany, as well as his many friends, wish him success in any new field he may His positicn will be filled in | the future by James Prindible, whom all wish success. Altoona. C. E. Wells, Philadelphia, and from ! Alligripus to Kittanning Point, to H. 8. | Kerbaugh, Philadelphia. The work is regarded in railroad circles as a great undertaking, as 125.000 cubic yards of | rock and earth will have to be remove ! and the coatracts are to be completed | by November 1, 1899, Chad W. Hodgkins departed Satar. day for a three weeks’ bicycle tour through Pennsylvania, New Jersey and | New York. The route he had planned burg, thenoe to Philadelphia, thence to Atlantic City, thence following the Jor. | sey const to New York city, thence ap i the beautiful Hudson river to Albany, thence to Syracuse, Elmira, Watkine Glen, Williamaport and arriving home iby way of Lock Haven, Bellefonte and Charley's outing is certainly envied by the writer who had partly arranged to this delightfal hieyele tour, howev er we trust he will enjoy himself to a | Rind | 4Queen’s taste’ sll by his lonesome. DEMOURATI coMwTTEe MEETING. David Krebs Hudorsed for Supreme Court Judge Faate Delegates Elorted. The Democratic county committee met in convention at Ebensburg last Thursday afternoon snd the one impor. tant thing that it did to elect Robert BE Creswell, Esq, chair- man of the county committee to sao ceed M1). Bearer, of Ebensharg, who recently resigned owing to pressing ; as good as others sell bnsiness engagements says the Johns. town Democrat. There were only 35 committeemen present at the meeting. The following resolution was adopted: “Resolved, That the Democratic county committes of Cambria county, in convention assembled, recognize the sterling De. mocracy and judicial training of the ‘Hon. David Krebs, of Clearfield, Pa, as eminently fitting him for the candi. dacy of the Democratic party for judge of the supreme court, and that the delegates this day elected be instructed ‘to vote and use all honorable means to | secure his nomination by the Demo- cratic state convention.” The selection of seven delegates to the State convention was then jro- ceeded with, only one ballot being nec- _emmary to settle the contest. There were 14 nominations as follows, the names of F. J. ‘Thomas Peach of Ebensburg being withdrawn before a vote was taken: W. C. Bracken, Gallitzin, 4; M. D. Kit- town, 20; Michael J. Ryan, Patton, 24; Anselm Weakiand, Flder, 22; Charles (7. Wehn, Johnstown, ald, Portrge, 7: J. FP Fhenshurg, 27: T. 1. tell, Johnstown, 27: J. J. Rhody, Ashville, 16; Henry Redding, Spangler, 27; les Lynch, Johnstown, 18; KE. A. Goodfellow, Hastings, 12. The seven candidates re- ceiving the highest number of voles were declared elected], and the seven others were, by acclamation, named as Moe Kendrick, Bervwinadale, | ‘and they stay cured. accompany him on with was unanimously (O'Connor of Johnstown and Boy's Suits, ‘Men's Suits, tell, Fhenshurg, 14; John Best, Johns 7:4. J. McDon- Roda water In Patton at Hodgkins’ Patton Pharmacy. Get your fire works at Fisher's store, | leave your laundry with Scheid & Wilkins. (ios ten at the Cash Grocery for 25 cts. per pound. For Lowneys and Sparrows choco iates go the City Restanrant, Call at the Cash Grooery and get prices on groceries and yon will surely buy. You cannot do better than to call on (iould & Beezer for first-class plambing, ete. Estimates freely given, #tf What you want is not temporary re- lief from piles but a cure to stay cared. pewitt’s witch Hasel Salve cures piles, C. W Hodgkins, Patton Pharmacy. To those who drink whiskey for pleasure; Harpers whiskey adds zest to existance. To those who drink whis key for health’s sake; Harpers whiskey makes life worth living. Sold at Pal- mer Hoose. Thomas Thurman, deputy sheriff of Troy, Mo., says if everyone in the | United States shonld discover the virtoe of pewitt’s witch Hazel salve for piles, rectal troubles and skin diseases, the demand conid not be supplied. C. W. Hodgkin, Patton Pharmacy. conomical ‘Buyers, Lool Tam O'Shanters ! or One We Commencing Vienady:. June 12 At GOLDSTEIN'S, at p Cambna county WwW hethe er cious advert: sing rice that cannot be matched in it applies to selling goods, ficti- sr the common every day affairs of life, the good old- frchived system of square dealing and truthful rep- resentations keeps color and wears well. Our purpose is for years and not for a single season. The itinerant vender is declared by statute an outlaw. In most cases his success depends upon exaggeration and fraud. victims As soom as his s begin to find him out he folds his tent like an Arab od as slemle steals away. With the best Drv Goods, the County, and real bargains our trade against mnovation. Clothing, Boots and Shoes in in every department, we hold Read onr Prices and be Convinced. We have the Goods we Advertise. Calicos, this week tor ®, 4 and 5c, Yard wide percale new styles fine cloth 10¢ valne, this week at 7c per yd. Turkey Red Damask Table C overs, 2 yards Fards uae fringed, fast colors The is week : £50, rte, large white Marsales bed spreads reguiar value $1.25, this week ‘at 52¢. Fine Lace Cortains, extra wide with heavy braided edging, fine flower put- terns worth $1.10, this week nt 8c per pair. 50 checks and regular selling price 9 and 10c this week at ¢ and 5c per yd 50 doz Men's unlaundered Dress Shirts, fancy colors in percales or sat- : perye, this week at 25¢ ech. Children's fasey Crash and Linen + guaiity this week at 15c Gent's pavy blue dress Caps, 5c , this week 150. Ladies’ dress gloves in [isle thread, all shades former price 25c, this wiek If you can save 12 cents on a Shirt, Jac- ket, Overalls or any 50C article, you will do it, wont you? You can earn mony casier! We guarantee our Overall to be the you buy where for soc. Shirts, Jackets or else. If vou can buy pair of Shoes for g8c else- aps, anything A - 23 you for $1. vou should take advantage of it—These Shoes for Boys and Gurls only. We aim to sell goods cheap er than anyone else consider. ing quality. Trash we do not sell. If you are out to save money, we ask you cordially to call and see us. We actu- all carry the most complete line line of Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Neckwear, Hats, add Shoes in NORTH of COUNTY, And if you are not in the habit of trading here, ask some of your neighbors, REMEMBER our Motto— Sa me 10c. Ladies, fancy dress wrappers always sold at $1, this week $57: Fine box Cream Tollet Soap regular price 40 per cake, thie week 1 box of six onkes for 100. Men's 90 wile ahirts this week $9¢. Children’s corduroy hose doable knee and foot, 15¢ value at S¢ per pair. white laundered Dress (iinghams fast colfirs 5c. Ladies’ fine black and tan, bottos and lace dress shoes, cheap at §2, this week $1. Men's $2.50 black and tan, lace and congress shoes this week at $1.20. Boye’ $1.25 dress shoes, plain or tip, sriare or round toe, this week 75. Child's 0c fine ‘dongoln kid shoes this week 300. Men's $1.35 working shoes, lace or buckle, this week S0c. Men's $3.50 5% genuing American bear skin shoes, this week $2. Ladies Oxfords, $1.25 valoe, this weak Ladies’ and children’s ribbed vests, En Des emecioL. and Writing paper 200 box en writi this week at Sc per box. ng 500 yds assorted cream and white Ince formerly 5. 6, 8 and 10c, this week 2, 3, 4 and Se. All embroideries and insertings st half price this week. Gents’ fine neckties former from 8 to 50¢, this week from 2c ap. (renta’ sammer anderwear, regular 50 cents, this week only 25¢. Ladies’ 75¢ grade Corsets, white and drab, 45¢ this week. Extra fine embroidered Suspenders, 25 cent value, this week at 10e per Ladies fine novelty doable lined = skirts, far valoe 1.25 this week $1 500 1b Tea: English Breakfast, Young Hyson® Ganpowder, Oolong. Regular’ 78 tea, this week only 35¢ perib Ladies fanc y striped hose, regular » or si 2 doz Hooks and Ya, hiack vered. this week 2¢ dow =[)0 not take our word but come and see for yourself. vent grade, this week 10c. - * i GOLDSTEIN'S Mammoth Department Store. ¥ THIS SPACE belongs to 0 IP ro sw—">The Busy Store Watch tor i it Next Weck. An exchange says that during the last storm at Barneshoro and Spangler “the ground was covered with large hail stones nearly three inches deep.” Wonder what was the length and width of these large stones. —Glen Campbell Graphic. ~If you would the stones above referred to by the size of the second aforsaid mentioned town, they would be “three miles long, 100 feet wide and three feet deep.” afternates. © The seven highest are the Messrs. J. F. McKendrick, Henry Red- ding, Thos. J. Itell, Esq, Michael J. Ryan, Anselmn Weakland, John Best “and Charles C. Wehn. ; “PENNY PROFITS — BIG SALES Location— Directly the Bank. The Keystone (Clothing and Shoe Co. ‘Among the appointments made by | (Governor Stone last woek was that of ~_F. H. Barker, of Ebensburg, as a mem- | ~ ber of the Contour Topography and: Opposite Geological Commission. feed ba / Cay judge i for ali There time to take be a time things. The witt's Little rarly Risers is when you are suffering from consti- pation, billionsness, sick headache, in- ‘digestion or other stomach or liver troubles. C. W. Hodgkins, Patton Pharmacy A on DeWitt's Little Early Risers, | The famous tittle pills.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers