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e miles
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e con=
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vhether
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oy, N.Y.
days in
ar the
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Untold
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Once.
aby. A
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causing,
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set my
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nd irri.
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und it
efreshe
s’ and
ndition |
1d irr
er and |
began | |
rebuild |
il now.
joicing {
to the
Name
Creelg
oad to
Dolan,
BALL TEAM HAS DISBANDED.
Continued from Page 1,
the treatment they “received in DuBois
are true,
The contest wus attended by the
largest crowd of the season and it is es-
timated that about $2,600 changed
hands on the outcome,
DuBois made a run in the first in-
ning. Duffy dumped one down along
the third base line and reached first
safoly. Parish attempted to bunt and
was called out on a bunted foul third
strike. Banks hit for three bases and
Duffy crossed the plate. Piper popped
a foul fly, which was caught by Teufel,
and Jacobson went out from short to
first.
Our own evened up in the second.
Howard was sent to first on balls.
Flory went out on a foul fly and Frank
McOarty hit one down between first
and second which Pifer fielded, but
threw wild to first, McOarty going to
third. Webb hit one down to short and
was thrown out at first, Howard scor-
ing. E. McOarty hit a grounder to
second and was thrown out at first.
In the third inning Garvey struck
out and Murray singled. Teufel hita
fly, which was caught by the first base-
man. Thompson hit to short and
Hanks fambled, Murray going to third
and scoring on a wild throw. This
ended the run getting until the last
half of the eighth inning. Mulcahey
singled and stole second. Wisoszkey
singled and Duffy was hit by a pitched
ball, filling the bases. Parish hit to
right for two bases and Mulcabey and
Wisoszkey scored. Hanks hit one down
to second, which E. McCarty fumbled,
and Duffy scored. Hanks was caught
attempting to steal second, Piper
struck out and Jacobson went out,
Thompson to Howard. Patton was
blanked in the ninth. Score:
PATTON,
os
Murray, cf...
Lente, G...
Thompson, si
Howard, 1b
Florey, If.
i, MeCart,
Webb, rf ..
E. McCarty, 2b
Garvey, p
cocoom~oo=R
coornecoconn
_——N OCR =O
o~ococooce
DUBOIS.
Lynch, 3b.
Sawdall
Muleahe
Tt th pt
; | Realty Company’s
TH
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.
Properties In This End of the County That
Changed Hands Recently.
company to Thomas Pavlock, lot in
Patton, $60.
Thomas Pavlock to Victoria Pavlock, |
lot in Patton, $1.
Samuel! Good et ux to Mrs, Rebecca
Wolson, lot in Barr, $40.
Ella ©. Wilt et vir to John OC. Feigh |
et ux, lot in Ashville, §125.
Frederick Bland et ux et al to Sidney |
Flick, lot in Blandburg, $50.
Martin McDonald et ux to Martha
Jane McDonald, 2 6-100 acres in Barr
township, $1.
Martha Jane McDonald et al to Penn-
sylvania Coal & Coke company, 2 6-00
acres of land in Barr township, $123.60.
1. W. Gates et ux to George I. Gates,
100 acres in White township, $3,000.
lot in Susquehanna township, $100.
John V. Oberger to Mrs. Lizzie
Gresco, 50 feet on Spangler street in
Hastings, $660.
John D. Garman et ux to Frederick
Ginter, lot in Susquehanna township,
$185.
David Atherton et ux to Frank Mi-
licia, lot in Barnesboro, $50.
H. A. Seitz et ux to Laura A. Morri-
son, lot in Patton, $3,300.
Martha Jane MoDonald to Daniel
McDonald, 48 acres and 108 perches in
Barr township, $1.
Daniel McDonald to Martha Jane
McDonald, lot in Barr, $1.
George S. Good et ux to J. T. Mullen,
lot in Patton, $280.
Harry N. Priceet ux to Dr. James
H. Peterman, 43 square rods in Sus-
quehanna township, $60.
CLIPPED AND CONTRIBUTED.
Fine candies at Kinkead’s Stationery
Store.
Black bass and trout every Friday at
the City Restaurant.
Lost—A gold cuff button. Finder
will please leave at this office.
Try our cigars and tobies.
KINKEAD’S STATIONERY STORE.
Read it. Did you read it? United
ad. on another
page?
Try Royal typewriter carbon. It
does not blot or smear. For sale at
Kinkead’s Stationery Store.
Three-pound packages of letter paper
y ©
Wisotzkey,
Totals.....
*Parish out on bunted foul strike.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
15]
©
Patton...
DuBois
2, Murray. Three-base hits, Harris, F.McCarty.
Stolen bases, Mulcahey, Thompson. Hit by |
pitcher, Duffy. Wild pitch, Wisotzkey. Passed |
ball, Mulcahey. Double play, Webb to How-
ard. Time of game, 1:25. Umpire, Hewitt.
One of the best games played at Ath-
letic Park this year, and the one which |
holds the record for brevity, was that
of Saturday afternoon between St.
Boniface and Barnesboro for a purse of
$100. Each club was accompanied by
a large contingent of rooters and the
partizans certainly made the welkin
ring with ejaculations of encourage-
ment or derision. Both nines played
good ball, but when the contest was
finished the score book showed that
the husky miners from St. Boniface
had won a shut out. The details:
ST. BONIFACE.
M. Endler,
NO CC be ~T
McDermott, 2b
T, Endler, ss
Thomas, Pp
ol wmomomocoom
| con~mococook
vl coocorrcoot
BARNESBORO.
©
MNO SOD hb
Dunsmore, 2b..
McAulup, cf.
Wallery,
ocococococool
ccooocroor
WOOO Tw
o~m~oocooncE
©
=
SCORE BY INNINGS.
.00010010 *2
.00000O00O0O0CO00
Three-base hit,
Base on balls, off Buck 1, |
Struck out, by Thégnas 7, by Buck 5. Time of |
game, 1:10. Umpire,"gd. Knee.
Must ObtainkLicense.
After January 1, nobody will be al-
lowed to run an automobile in Penn-
gylvania without having first obtained
01100000 0-2
10000003 *4|
Earned rans,DuBois 3. Two-base hits, Parish | i
are the best for the money in town, at
Kinkead’s Stationery Store.
No soap bubbles on Duquesne beer.
The ‘‘collar” is pure cream. Ask for
it at the bars and get the best.
Not a headache in a car-
Cool, sparkling and re-
| | quesne Beer.
load of it.
freshing.
For Sale—A pool and billiard table |
| for sale cheap for cash. For farther |
| information ca!l on or address, The |
Acopon, Patton, Pa
Dr. Morrison, dentist, Room 2 and 3
in Brady building, nitrous oxide gas|
and Odontunder used for the painless |
extraction of teeth. Twenty years’ ex-|
perience.
The rapid growth of Portage in the
past two years justifies the assurance]
of rapid increase in real estate value
here in the future, and those who may |
secure lots at the auction sale can be
certain of a handsome return at an
early date.
September 21, Portage, Pa.
Buggies, Carriages, Ete,
which have style and durability are
always found in our repository. We
have the largest assortment in this
country to select from. Our prices
same grades. Every vehicle guaran-
teed—not by outsiders but by ourselves
—and you will always find us here to
make good.
“LARK & KINNEY,
Hastings, Pa.
Read your own COURIER.
RIL a
PRIZER’S
a license from the state highway de-
partment. With this license will be
furnished two number tags, one for |
each end of the machine. All other |
tags will have to be removed, so that
thereafter all machines operated any-
where in this state must carry only the |
numbered tags bearing the license
number. The number tag in the rear!
of the machine must be lighted at night
so that it can be plainly read.
Advertised Leiters.,
The following letters remain uncalled |
* for in the Patton post office for the two |
weeks ending Saturday, Sept. 9, 1905: |
Mrs. G. L. Guest, G. A. Sunderlin,
Mrs. Stokes. Hanna Olsson.
Persons calling for the above letters |
will please say that they are ‘‘Adver
Foreign:
tied.” /
BE. WiLL GREENE, Postmaster.
—Constable Woomer, of the second
ward, is officiating as chief of’ police
during the absence of Chief Gill.
Ap
Ohest Oreek Land & Improyement |
Willis Westover et ux to Fred Ginter, |
It you want the best call for Du-|
Don’t forget the date, |
are lower than others charge for the!
E YATTON COURIER, SEPTEMBER 15
PROCEEDINGS oF COURT.
Continued from Page 1, [
|
the school board show cause why it did
not live up to the provisions oi the
| state law, which requires school boards
| to act as health boards in the matter of |
enforcing quarantines in cases of’ con.
| tagious diseases, The case was heard |
| at some length and the court reserved
| his decision,
| The case grew out of the conditions
| at Bakerton, where no less than sixteen
| cases of diphtheria exist at present.
| The petitioners for the rule a few days |
ago alleged that the school directors |
are and have pérmitted the residents of |
infested houses to mingle with the gen. |
eral public, thus spreading the con-
tagion.
The directors showed that in the last |
year they have expended $1,641.72 in |
fighting contagious disease and allege
that fully $1,400 of this amount was
spent at Bakerton. They showed that,
through their health officers, all infect- |
ed houses were placarded. It appears
from the testimony introduced that the
residents of infected houses did not
remain at home, as they should, but |
pursued their daily work as usual.
The directors claim, however, that as|
a rule the cases were isolated, that the
patients were cut off from the family |
and that it would have been a hardship |
to compel the working heads of family |
to lose several weeks’ pay when they |
did not come in contact with the dis- |
ease.
Andrew Lees, a hotel keeper at Car-
rolltown Road, who is accused of sell-
ing liquor to minors, was called before
the court. He admitted having sold to
at least one minor and was fined $50
and costs, further sentence being sus-
pended.
I. 0. 0. F. AT PHILADELPHIA.
Reduced Rates via Pennsylvania Railroad,
Account Sovereign Grand Lodge.
On account of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge, I. O. O. F., to be held at Phila-
delphia, Pa., September 16 to 23, the
Pennsylvania Railroad company will
sell excursion tickets to Philadelphia
September 15 to 19, inclusive, good re- |
turning until September 25, inclusive, |
from all stations on its lines in the state
of Pennsylvania, at greatly
rates. An extension of neturn liinit to |
October 5 may be obtained upon all
tickets from points over one hundred |
| miles distant from Philadelphia by pay- |
ment of fee of $1 to joint agent, in
whose hands all such tickets must be |
deposited immediately upon arrival at |
Philadelphia. Such tickets will be good |
for return passage upon date of with-
drawal from joint agent. For specific
rates and further information, apply to |
nearest Pennsylyania railroad ticket |
| agent.
reduced
|
- {
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.
|
The Republican voters of Cambria |
county are requested to meet at their |
| usual places of holding elections onl
Saturday, September 23rd. 1905, be-
| tween the hours of 3 aud 7 oc
m. for the purpose of electi
gates to a county convention to be
held in Ebensburg on Mou lay, Se
| ber 25th, 1905, at 1
| nominate a county ticket u
"such other business as may
come before the convention.
Emory H. DAvis, Chairman.
Ebensburg, Pa., AE, 21, 1905.
In Honor ot Patton Girl,
o'tiock p. mu to
nu rans
properly
Miss Eleanor Fortney, one of Lock- |
port’s pleasant young ladies, enter-
tained a jolly party of young folks at
her home Wednesday evening in honor
of Miss Besse Fortney, of Ligonier,and
Miss Romaine Smale, of Patton. The
evening was enjoyably spent in diver-
sions of a pleasing nature and all de-
clared Miss Eleanor a most excellent
entertainer, at the same time assuring
their assistance on future occasions.
One of the features of the evening was
the toothsome refreshments served.—
Lock Haven Express.
AIRTIGHT
|
DOUBLE HEATER |
Appeals to the housewife who tries |
to save where others waste.
BURNS THE CHEAPEST GRADE
OF SOFT COAL OR SLACK WITH
THE SAME SUCCESSFUL RE-
SULTS THAT OTHER STOVES DO
THE BEST QUALITY OF FUEL.
Prevents cold floors, and establishes
an even temperature in. all parts of
the rooms to be heated.
A continuous fire can be maintained
throughout the winter, and the
amount of heat can be regulated
and controlled to meet the actual
requirements of the household.
SAVES ONE-FOURTH THE COAL
LESS ASHES—NO DIRT.
We invite your inspection of PRIZER’S AIR-TIGHT as we believe
we can please in quality, appearance and price.
BINDER
STARRETT, Patton, Pa.
a i
‘Caldwell and Gillespie Avenues.
.
Lid
EV _SYBODY'S COMING]
TAGE, PA,
HUTGEAY, SEPT. 21, 08
Grand inaugural day Caldwell &
Hammers’ addition and a free
public band concert.
Portage is growing by leaps and bounds.
idly enhancing in value. Building lots are a moderate price, to
accommodate the demand for homes, sites must be provided.
Portage 1s the most promising town along the P. R. R. between
Altoona and Johnstown.
for electric trolley, hence we have secured a tract of land from M.
F. Hammers and W. H. Moudy, known as the Caldwell & Ham-
mers’ addition, ‘immediately adjoining the western extension of
Admirably adapted to residences.
Real estate is rap-
Have laid it off into lots, streets and alleys and on the above
date will offer these lots to the highest bidder at public auction.
One Hundred and Fifty
Superb Building
Lots.
TERMS: One-third down,
months, with interest.
residue
This 1s an unprecedent opportunity for making gilt edge invest-
Ain wiz .
ments or sccuring a home site. Working men need not pay rent
when they can secure homes at their own prices.
Portage Real Estate 1s a safe investment, sure and profitable
mvestment and
Caldwell & Hammers’
Addition
is unsurpassed in points of advantage. Water, electric
light, etc., in immediare contact. = High, dry, healthtul location.
Excellent drainage. Lots sure to increase rapidly in value.
$250 Lot Given Away by Public Drawing. You may be
‘the winner. No charge for tickets. All we ask 1s your presence
on sale day.
ALE BEGING 10 A. M. RAIN OR SHINE.
Ladies Invited.
Fine Band Music Throughout the Day.
UNITED REALTY GO.
Come and bring
your friends
EEE Car Fare will be refunded to all who purchase a lot.
im 6 and 12
Streets are being surveyed at this time
»
LY 2