atton Courier. Roy Eaton Decker, ESTABLISHED - - 1868 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One copy, une year, in advance, - - = $1.00 AarAdvertising rates made Known upon ap- plication. #aNo papers discontinued until all arrear- ages are paid, unless at the option of the publisher. | Entered at the Postoffice at Patton as second: ee class mail matter. — — — — ADVERTISING RATES, ‘Legal notices $1 per inch for three insertions. Card of thanks 5¢ per line, Resolutions 5¢ per line. Poetry 5c per line, Business locals 5c per line, Display ads 10c per inch flat. Foreign advertising must be paid for invar- ably in advance. No commission paid to advertising agents. These are “best” rates—no others go. INTERESTING INDENTATIONS. —Additional local news on the gth pige. / /—~Born—To Mr. and Mrs. William / Blms—a daughter. —Mrs. W. L. Thompson was visiting in Ourwensville this week. —Wonder if Packerpenny wanted to send the troops here again ? —George E. Prindible was in New York dity this week on business. —Miss Katharine Frank is spending her vacation at her home in Curwens- ville. | —Mr. and Mrs. John T. Cline, of Latrobe, were visiting in town this eek. —The gross receipts of the Labor Day picnic at Highland Grove were or . An effort is being made to institute lodge of the Fraternal Order of gles in Patton. The Keystone Olothing Co. has me ‘Fall Clothing Talk” in this is- he that is pertinent and timely. —A moonlight picnic at St. Lawrence hesday night was attended by quite a mber of Patton young people. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Hubbard turned home last Thurday from a sit with relatives and friends at Lock aven and Beech Creek. The piece of land owned by Wil- m T. Robinson, known as lot No. 6 Patton, was sold at sheriff's sale last eek to Hugh Gilmore for $76. Miss Eva M. Crain left for Phil- Iphia this morning, where she will fain be employed as a trimmer in a holesale millinery establishment. . P. Carroll, an experienced shoe n of New York city, bas been en- ged as manager of the new shoe de- artment of the Keystone Clothing Co. ~The annual souvenir sale at the lon Ton store will commence Monday ind last a week. Full particulars are ven in the new page advertisement his issue. The Altoona foot ball team would le to arrange a game to be played at ton Nov. 4. Information can be nined by writing to the manager, ID. Langdon, Altoona, Pa. Deputy Sheriff Bearer levied upon personal property in the hotel con- ted by G. B. Lyons at Loretto last k on a execution issued by she Bois Brewing Co. for the sum of Mrs. Thomas Barnes, of Barnes- 0, has ordered a 500-pound bell from le Meneely Bell Co., of Troy, N. Y., be presented to the directors and laced in the new school building in hat place. —The post office department has ap- pointed Fred H. Kinkead a regular car- fer and Mahlon S8hunkwiler a substi- te on rural delivery route No. 2 out Patton. The service will start the bh of next month. V. King Pifer, of Clearfield, is the y editor and publisher of the Our- gville Review. Mr. Pifer is an old Wspaper man of ability and has the hstling propensities necessary to get ut a live and interesting sheet. ~In reply to a challenge issued some lime ago by the Ebensburg Gun Club or a shoot of $200 a side, the DuBois Gun Club has accepted, 500 birds to be he event and ten men on a side. The shoot will take place on the 29th inst. —Rev. M. E. Swartz was in Gallitzin hursday as one of the representatives of the Central Pennsylvania conference who met with clergymen representing (J Pittsburg conference for the purpose of adjusting the boundary line between the two conferences. —James McCaulley, of Patton, a brakeman on the Cambria & Olearfleld sion, was thrown from his train at G: Y. tower last Thursday evening and sustained a laceration of the scalp. He algo badly stunned and was ad- mitted to the Altoona hospital for trpatment. . The event of the season at the Barnesboro opera house will be the opening attraction, ‘Miss Bob White.” The management has been at a big ex- to secure this attraction and it is likely that it will be greeted with a crowded house. See advertisement in another column. —Barnesboro and St. Boniface are again to try conclusions at base ball at , | Athletic Park Saturday afternoon. This time the wager has been raised and a purse of $200is at stake. The whole countryside will be in Patton Saturday to see the contest. Game called at 3:30 o’clock. ' —President John Mitchell, of the United Mine Workers, has promised to deliver two addresses in Central Penn- sylvania early in October. One of the meetings will be held at some point in the Beech Creek region and the other on the main line. Why not make an effort to get him at Patton ? —Farmers should select a pleasant expressive name for their farm and have it neatly posted at the roadside. The name is an advantage in more ways than one. It is an incentive to keep the farm in good condition be- cause it establishes a sort of reputa- tion that must be maintained.—Elk County Gazette. —Mike Sherry, of Cherrytree, is the new yard master for the New York Central railroad at this place, succeed- ing James McFarland, who has been transferred to Cherrytree. The change was made Monday morning. Mr. Sherry will move his family to Patton, occupying the house to be vacated by Mr. McFarland. —The second trial of Dr. E. 8. Cooper, of New Castle, charged with having performed a criminal operation upon Miss Mabel Williams, of Cone- maugh, who died as the result, at the solicitation of Albert Itell, the former Patton drug clerk and the girl’s lover, was held this week and the physician again found guilty. A DISINTERESTED OPINION. What the Editor of the Punx'y Spirit Says of the Ball Game, The CoURIER has refrained from commenting on the base ball game at DuBois last Friday for the reason that it did not have a representative there, but the following from a paper pub- lished in another town, whose editor has no axe to grind and publishes the news as he sees it, is so near to what has been told the COURIER by different spectators that it is appended: “About a dozen base ball enthusiasts went to DuBois last Friday to see the game between the tail-enders of the Interstate league and the Patton nine. Garvey was on the slab for Patton and Wisotsky for DuBois. The two twirlers were evenly matched and the game, as conducted from the center of the diamond, was a good one until the eighth inning. When DuBois went to the bat at that stage the visitors had two runs and DuBois one. The local gamblers realized that unless some- thing was done soon their money would be gone, as the DuBois team had been unable to hit safely for four innings. Something was done. Some of the DuBois players, assisted by citizens of DuBois, who had bet every cent they had or could borrow, charged up and down in front of the bleachers and called upon the fans to root. And root they did. The visiting pitcher was called all the vile names that had ever been coined, the visiting team was sub- jected to the most infamous indigni- ties, fists were shaken and curses were heaped a mile high on the heads of the Cambria county aggregation. A meek- looking policeman had the temerity to ask the crowd to sit down and he was summarily kicked away from the front of the bleachers. The bleacherives were cursed for not howling loud enough. The local players cursed one another, the umpire was openly charged with selling the game and in the pandemon- ium Garyey went up in the air long enough to allow three runs to come in. No sane pitcher could have kept his nerve through that bedlam of curses and Billingsgate. It was strictly a bleacher’s game. Manager Brown, of the home team, who witnessed the game, found abun- dand evidence to vindicate his judg- ment in refasing to play independent bail with a team whose backers will resort to such cheap and degrading tactics to win a game of ball. Ear] Hewitt umpired the game fear- lessly, but the cursing he received when it appeared to be all up with DuBois he will not soon forget.” Triple Wedding at Ashville. St. Thomas Catholic church at Ash- ville was the scene of a triple wedding Tuesday morning at 8 o’clock. The first wedding was that of Lawrence Ivory, of Altoona, and Miss Katharine Hamlin, of Ashville. They were at- tended by Michael Tomlinson and Miss Edna Callahan. This wedding was fol lowed by the celebrating of the nuptial banns of Arthur Litzinger, of Patton, and Miss Gertrude McConnell, of Ash- ville. This couple was attended by Alfonsa Sheridan and Miss Susan Fitz- patrick. The third couple were Wm. Lumadue and Miss Ellen Delozier. Charles Nagle and Miss Susan Bender were the attendants. Bids for Coal, Bids will be received until Sept. 18 1905, for furnishing coal for Patton Public Schools. All coal must be weighed and weighbill furnished for same. W. O. HUBBARD, Secretary. Whose paper are you reading ? FALL JING TALK These cool evenings remind us all that it’s time to shed our get into a warmer outfit. finds us more ready to fit you out than we ever were. novel and dependable fabrics represented in the best market can be found here. summer clothes and This season g . and better prepared est for wear anywhere DERBY $2350 The swell double-breasted Suits in Cheviots, Thibets, Cassimers and Worsteds are gathered here for your inspection. The prices range from $10.00 to 18.00 to $20.00 in Men's Suits and $6.50 to 14.00 in Boys’ single, double-breasted and lon pants. stock at 2.50 to 5.50. Ages 3 to 16 years, short pants. Our piece goods are on display in windows and we can make a sit to your measure, and made by actually the best tailors in the business had—$18.00 to $40.00. The little chaps’ Suits are correct also in good, well-made and all wool . guaranteeing everything ,'B. Stern & Son, New York. Their label on the best to be We carry another line of suits made to measure at $12.50 to $25.00, made to fit you as well as any one can do it. Every fit actually guaranteed. We are showing new fall Derbys and soft hats. $2.50. One of special mention is called the “Lenco” and sells fi Another hat showing is the 534 deep high crown and a swell hat called the “Bulwer,” a hat that le fully as well as a Dunlap or a Knox and at almost half the price, $3.00. Every conceivable shape of soft hats from $1.00 to $2.50. All the new fall caps found here, 25¢c to $1.00. NOW ABOUT OUR NEW SHOE DEPARTTIIENT! As stated before, we have leased the old reliable shoe stand, The White Shoe Store, and will open it with a bang up stock of footwear for the men, women, boys, children—all prices—all shapes®—and at living prices. ~~ We have secured the services of Mr. J. P. Carroll, formerly of Lock Haven, Pa., a shoe man of large exper- ience, who shall have charge of this stock. He will fit you correctly and treat you courteously. We trust you will accept this as an introduction and get aquainted with him. We want to say that if any pair of shoes does not give satisfaction this shall be adjusted with you. Some- times we sell a-shoe that don’t come up to standard, but as no one is infallible, we trust you will allow us to correct any deficiency. We desire to add also that we are selling-agents for all shoes we sell. No other house can buy them here. At this time allow us to say that all Shoes will be sold for strictly One Price and for Cash. leave the house that are not paid for at the time of purchase. Again asking you to pay this stock a visit and see what a neat up-to-date store looks like. tions made. No shoes shall This rule will be strictly adhered to and no devia- If there is anything called for that we have not got we shall be glad to order it for you at once. Soliciting a share of your trade we are as ever, Respectfully yours, The Keystone Clothing & Shoe House, Directly Opposite the Bank, PATTON, PENNA. *Tis a joy to eat—I welcome m Because I rout indigestion with Constipation is the result of indigestion, biliousness, flatulency, loss of appetite, self-poisoning, anemia, emaciation, uric acid, neuralgia in various parts of the system, catarrhal inflammation of the in- testinal canal and numerous other ail- ments that rob life of its pleasures if they do not finally rob you of life itself. q‘'‘I'm bound in the bowels,’ is a com- mon expression of people who look mis- erable and are miserable—yet who persist in ‘‘ letting nature take its course.’ qWhat a foolish plan, when nature could be aided by the use of Green's August Flower, which is nature’sown remedy for constipation and all stomach ills. QAugust Flower gives new life to the liver and insures healthy stools. s qTwo sizes, 25c and 75¢. All druggists. For sale by GUNN’S PHARMACY. dinner hour; August Flower! Old papers for sale at this office— only 5c a bandle. Patronize the home print shop We are better prepared than ever to turn out commercial printing of all kinds and at prices that can’t be dupli- cated for good work. eoryol oF of information can be crowded into a limited space sometimes, but it is impossible to tell here half what should be told about our BOOKS and STATIONERY. Come in and delve through our stock. There’s good reading for little money. KINKEAD’S STATIONERY STORE. DR: H. W. BHILEY, Dentist] Patton, Pa. Office in Good Building, Office Hours —8 a. m. to 12 m., and 1 to 6 p. m. Subscribe for and advertise in this paper. ITH the opening ot the fall season we beg to call your at- tention to our display of suitings and over- coatings. We have a collection of fine woolens to please everybody, and it will certainly be to your advantage to see us. Dont get into a ready-made suit this fall. We can make you feel comfortable, present a good appearance to your friends and save you money. Suits and Overcoats $18.00 up. DINSMORE BROS, THE TAILORS, Patton, - i. - Penr’a. We are making a specialty of extra trousers. F.R. MELLON, |Reuel Somerville, Dentist. .Office in Good Building, formerly occupied by H. A. Seitz. Office hours:-$ 2. m, to 12 m. p. : Attorney-at-Law, PATTON, PA. Office in the Good Building. Old papers for sale at this office for 5c a bundle. a Read your own paper.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers