some of the National officers. Hoping |
‘to see all miners and mine laborers in
| attendance on the above date, 1 re.
main, respectfully yours,
Wa MoPrEmON, President.
The attorney génerabs department |
#1 | Pithy,
| PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.
Pobritedd Poneilings
People and Pisces,
Pertaining to |
~Bpecial attention is directed to the |
| few advertisement of Goldstein's Ds |
partment Store in this issue. Instead
i at Harrisburg is preparing the papers | of waiting until January for their we
to take an appeal to the supreme court | Ul clearing sale they have decided to
{from Judge Simonton’s decision that | cut the prices this month in order to
'| the store order tax bill is unconstitn: Accommodate Christmas buyers. Many |
tional. The decision was mado in the tseful hints for holiday shoppers will |
tax appeal of the Lehigh Valley Coal
and Navigation company, and it will
be fought to a finish in the higher |
Loourt
i * iy
Michael McTaggert, the efficient
Areasurer of this sab-disteict |
of the United Mine Workers, is a oao-
didate for National auditor again.
.T ere are three to be elected and as
Mr. McTaggart Is now filling that posi- |
ition with eminent satisfaction it is
likely that he will be chosen to succead |
himself. a
The list of candidates for the Na-
tional offices of the United Mine Work- |
{ers was issued from beadguarters at
| Indianapolis Friday. It disclosed that
eo! T, D. Nicholls, president of tbe largest
¢ anthracite district.is in the race sgainst
| Tom lewis, of Obie, for vice president.
Auditors Pred Michell of this place, |
wa and Miles P. Harrigan, of Carrolitown, |
{will meet at Barnesboroc Monday for |
the purpose of auditing the scoounts of
| | sub-district 1, of district 2, U. M. W. of.
¢ | A, in connectivn with the recent strike
y amsesmment.
.s
ware lected Monday night as the rep-
| ressntatives of the Patton local union
{to the National convention of the
fOntied Mise Workers af Indianapolis
: cooled te ears ob ancl board of |
- that piace to establish a night school |
{ and the miners’ org os in ofl
places are working to the same end.
SPINS A SE Se ns
EASY 10 SELECT.
| You can Find Something to Suit From any
of vor Advertisers.
ie : ia ily, Ho tw boll-
i pe goods, the advertising columns
sontain news of interost to evaryabe..
: i holiday confectionery and goarantes
Jus. Mitchell and Robert MoGowen | satisfaction both me to quality and
price.
{dry for over a quarter of & centary.
| this office next week. The office will
‘be found in their space. |
~Buperintendent Crowley, of thin, |
the Pennsylvania division of the New|
York Central railroad, was informed
Friday that the operators, station
‘agents, clerks and train dispatchers |
Jude ge O'Connor Issues Ligue
License Court Order
MINER'S REST HOTEL.
It Ras Been Sold »y A RB Fryekiund 10
Famine MM. Gilhiene, Who With Take Poses
shop Juvaury Tolntrrosting Christies Kx
freines ai the Methodist Church.
Be
Judge O'Connor has issued an or der
in which the first Toesday in Febraary
is fixed as the time for hearing appli-
(under bis charge would receive better ON i
| pay in the future, the advance ronning |
from 10 to 22 per cont ns the cass
. demanded.
~The hotel bars in Tyrone are to be
| cloned for half a day on Christmas in
| order to give the bartenders a half hol-
|iday. That there may not be any anx- |
‘lety on the part of anyone residing in
Patton, the COURIER in sathorized 6
g
‘eatate that the booze slingers of this
per asaal.
«Henry M.Goodorham was reslected |
steward of the state grange st the
| menting held at Clearfiold ast week.
Mr. Gooderham is 8 successful farmer
of Carroll township and the honor:
conld not have been more worthily be-|
stowed,
«Mitchell & McCormick have a sea-
sonable advertisement in this lssue,
They carry a full and complete line of
AN pice 8 Christmas present as you
can get for an absent friend or relative
is 8 year's subscription to the COURIER, ||
| They will appreciate it and remember |
your thoughtfalness the entire year.
~Hon. J. J. Thomas attended tho!
meeting of the state grange st Clear.
field last week. Mr. Thom has been
& member of the Patrons of Husban.
«In accordance with the nsaal cos
| tom, there will be no paper imaed from
, |Deopen every day, however, for the
| transaction of business. |
Mrs. Jas. A. McClain, of Spangler,
"| died in » Howpital at New York Tues
i day from the effects of an operation, A
. | more extended obituary will appear in
our next isso,
~~A dance will be beld in Goldstein's |
Hall Now Your's ave moder the aos.
!
| Club. Kane's orchestra will farnish |
All of the oud tor advertisers have |
'V- big stocks of holiday goods; in fat, |
48 larger than ever before, and you will
° {have no trouble in finding somuthing
to suit you from any of them. Head
the advertisements and then buy of
| the merchant who is not too “tight” 10
* | let you know what he has through the |
| medium of your local il newspaper.
CAAA i
Funeral Was Heid Saturday.
* Joba Begos and John Callus, two
| Hongarians, have purchased the Yea.
| ger building on East Magee avenue of
Consideration $1,500.
=A special sale of furs is advertised
at the Bon Tou store in this sine. The
prices quoted are rock bottom and the
amortment is lnrge and varied.
=A. GG. Abbott is now clerk in the
supervisor's office of the Pennsylvania |
i raliroad at this place, having resigned
his position on the work train.
~~ Assessors Radcliffe and Somerville
i were at the office of Jus. Mellon Tues
The fan: ral of Henry G. Conrad, of day nod Wednesday for the purpose of
Ashville, was held Saturday morning |
registration.
| place will remain on daty all day as
Methodist church Christmas night by
members of the Sabbath school. The
program is designed particularly to ine
ia pot yet far enough perfected to ena
Lextended to sll friends of the school to
{in St.Thomas church at that place when Presents that please and are dura.
a high mass of requim was celebrated. ble are told about in the new Christ. :
He died at his home near Ashvilio the mas advertisement of Wolf & Thomp- |
receding Wednesday and bad spent son,
| most of the seventy-five years of his life | ~The regular meeting of the bor.
in that’ vicinity. He had been engaged ough council was not held Monday
in Jarming and in the lumber and mill night for the usual reason,
business for thirty-three years. Mr. Brady’
y's Bazaar has a pew C hrist. |
{Oonrad was a veteran of the civil WAT | nay sdvertisement in this issue that |
and as a citizen he was highly es will repay a careful perusal
wo teemed. He leaves nine children as laa ;
: ne =Christmas Candies’ form the sub.
William, of Dean; Androw, of : : :
¥ township Henry I, Clear- Ject matter for the new advertisement
field town oh ip; R : o , of Gunn's Pharmacy in another column,
Ashville; Mrs. John Hart, Al- ~—Read the Patton Supply Co's
is, Ashville; Mrs. Henry Christmas ad. They have something
and -t of interest to holiday shoppers.
~~**And the greatest of these is char- |
ity.” Keep this Biblical sentiment in
mind during the Christinas season.
~—Miss Emery, of Westport, Pa. is
| the guest of her cousin, Mrs Reuel |
Bomerville.
+ —Ralph Good, of Lock Haven, was
_ | visiting relatives in town this week.
| —Miss Sarah J. Godoharles, of Mil-
ton, is visiting Patton relatives.
~(3. D. Holes, of Glen Hope, was
| calling on friends in town Friday.
{ ~The Red Men will hold a ball in
Firemen’s Hall Christmas eve. :
~~R, FP. Notley, of Hastings, was in.
| town Monday on business.
~The next issue of the Courier will
‘be Friday, January 2, 1903,
2 _ ~Reuel Somerville was in Johnstown |
i
{
i
Tao BY HE . Cour,
Qo, bi
Saturday will be the longest day of
| March 15 in each year and shall expire
(on the 15th day of March in the follow:
ing year. The order pRYS:
“All applications for license shall be
filed in the clerk's office at joast three
weeks before the first Tuesday in Fi
_roary and all remonstrances, counte
| petitions, ete, against the granting
such Hoenses shall be filed in the sma
(office at least one week before the day
| petitions in favor of any application
i shail be filed before the first Tuesday
{in February and no papers will be ex.
amined by the court unless filed “8
above provided for.
“All applicants for license will be
quired to be present in court when
ther applications 1 are taken up.”
One of the most complete Hines of
"| antares told about In the: Til rages
Sei, oh fs SIR Page.
To.
Ins. M Gilliecs fae ! asobaasd the
Miner's Rest Hotel of A. R. Fryckinod
(and will take possession of the same
‘on Friday, January 2, 1901. It is his ™
intention to apply for 4 license at the
| having been one of those that “fell by
the Wayside” at Judge O'Connor's firs
Gillieos will be more gacoessful in se
| curing a permit to sell the ardent than
‘the former owner. The stand is s
govd one and coupled with the per.
sonal popularity of Mr. Gilllece caght
to do a big bosiness.
Cliritaipans Hxsreisen.
Lateresting and appropriate Christ. :
mad exercises are to be held in the
tert the children and their friends, |
ble ux to publish the same, but we can
mafily say to our readers that it will be
very enjoyable. A cordial invitation is
attsnd these nervicos. Exercises begin
{promptly at Vo Telock.
INTERESTING INDENTATIONS.
No Cornizx next week.
Next Thursday will be Christmas.
The hunting season closed Monday. |
All paths point to the Patton Supply
the year,
Have your watch repaired at
Suder's, |
Youn can do better at the White
shoe store.
“Duquesne beer is ioe.
When you want the best chocolates
buy Funhes at the Patton Supply Co.
Meet me at Patton Sapply Co.--the
holiday store.
“Duquesne” stands for all that
good, pure and wholesome in beer.
Ep A. MELLON.
Look at our windows, then step in
: side and see our Christmas display.
Parrox SureLy Co,
Parity and excellence, coupled with
| agn,are what makes a good beer. When
you drink Duquesne you are assured
of this trio. Ep A. MErLaoN,
Why drink a‘‘green’’ non-union made.
benr, when you can get union goods
| thoroughly aged and not made by
trust. Moral: Drink Duquesne beer.
En. A Manon.
stop to thin
when buy
ing a gift |
Father,
Brother,
All Styles.
MUFFLERS,
48¢ to $1.98.
25¢ to $2.50.
SWEATERS,
| ALL THE
gifts that last longest, be. it a
ap, Tie or Pair
fr or Silk Keochief. We aim to give
very best made at moderate price, quality con.
Look at this assortment of good serviceable cf clo
T furnishings: :
$5 to $18.50 : Pants
Ar evi. $4.00 to oft 00
$1 oR to 88. “7 75.
Very Latest.
Umbrellas,
$1.25 to $5.00.
Slippers,
Men's Boys’,
0c to $2.00.
Sik H'p'KFs,
25c to $1.50.
BOYS’ ARCTICS,
MEN'S,
50¢ to $4.75.
SWEATERS, "M5 om
| 50¢, 75¢, $1.00. $1.00 to $2.00.
DRESS GLOW
Kid or Wool,
50c to $3.50.
Muffleretts,
Men's or Boys’,
Large Assort-
. ment of Linen
2sc to $1.25. Handkerchiefs.
im"
SUIT CASES $1.50 TO $7. 50.
Trunks of All Kinds and Prices.
Hundreds of Useful Gifts not talked ahout here, br
we have them.
If you come here first or last we shall sell you.
Ponder on the advisibility of buying useful and Lk
Come Here Save Money.
ThE ONLY ONE PRICE STORE.