a —James Green, of Johnstown, the | reduction of grades of both the Lake : 5 Democratic candidate for county treas- | Shore and New York Central, but it is _urer, and Patrick Campbell, of Portage, | thought that eventually * through pas- LY were in town Saturday. nger trains may be run via this route —With only three weeks from next W1ioh Would be-shorser than the Perm Tuesday until election, the political | 81 Va V's short line by at least 40 or | cauldron in Patton is not boiling | °V Miles. enough to force the lid off, Paid Heavy Taxe —Taking the usual accepted compu-| (ounty Treasurer Heffiey received | tation of five people to a voter, Patton | 4¢ his office recently two checks for has a population of 4,365, there being | county taxes that amounted to more | 873 voters in the two wards. than $25,000. One was brought in by | —A. L. Bell, of Ridgway, the secre- | John M. Schwab for the payment of | ° INTERESTING INDENTATIONS. ~Jacob Yeckley, of Gallitzin, was a visitor in town Wednesday. ~The first snow of the season in Patton fell Thursday morning. ~John Boyce, of Clearfield, was re- newing acquaintances in town this week, ~The employes of the Hastings News quit in a body last week and no paper was issued. —BSaturday will be the last day to pay taxes to entitle you to vote at the fall election, ~The Superior court on Monday quashed the appeal in the Barr town- ship road case. ~The Bon Ton store has a new ad- yertisement in this issue that will be of interest to economical buyers. —Rev. Farley, of Port Allegheny, Pa., will conduct services in Trinity _ Episcopal church Sunday, both morn- BEECH GREEK TRUNK Information Regarding the Mal ues to Reach Here, Concerning the ramor of the Beech Oreek district becoming a part of an important New York-Chicago trunk line the Pittsburg Post says: “The Lake Shore expects to benefit greatly from the new extension which is being built from Oil Oity to “Clear. field, connecting the J. & F. branch of the Lake Shore with the Beech Creek division of the New York Oentral. Oonstruction has been started at Brookville and at each end of the new line, and the headquarters of the engi- neers in charge will probably be at Brookville. It is expected that it will take no more than six months to com- plete the new road which will diminish by ninety miles the distance between Chicago and New York via the New York Central and Lake Shore. This cut-of, ranning through a country rich in coal and other products, will give the Lake Shore a good increase in freight receipts. ing and evening. —Harkness & Fox’s minstrels gaye | performances three nights this week in | a tent near the band hall to large and appreciative audiences. y and treasurer of the Ridgway Dy- | p and - Engine company, was a Loretto, agai which rested an as- | visitor in town Tuesday. sessme 500,000, and the home | ork on the new trolley line in the | 455¢ ately at $8,000. The Pugh is progressing rapidly. A | taxes on these properties amounted to | Pod part of the excavating has been one and the work of laying the rails commenced. —The Ladies’ Aid Society of the First Baptist church wili hold a cake | sale at the tailoring establishment of | Dinsmore Bros. on Saturday afternoon, | October 21st. —Robert Sincox and Miss Margaret | Hitch were married at the residence of Louis Nashwinter Monday evening at | 8:30 o'clock by Rev. M. E. Swartz, of | the Methodist church. | — Another street fakir held forth on Fifth avenue Monday night and separ- | ated the gullible from their coin. Isn’t | it about time the license fee for these | nuisances was raised ? —Reports are going around that M. | J. Stoltz, the lessee of Fenwycke Hall, Ebensburg, wiil give up the lease at its | expiration December 31st, and that the | justable album at Kinkead’s Stationery Store. hotel will be closed after election. | —W. H. Sandford, president of the | First National Bank of Patton, is in Washington, D. C., this week attend- | - ing the National convention of bankers! No soap bubbles on Duquesne beer. as one of the delegates from Pennsyl- | The ‘‘collar”’ is pure cream. Ask for vania. * | it at the bars and get the best. —Rev. Father Quinn, who was sta-| {r you want the best call for Du- tioned at St. Augustine, is now assis- | quesne Beer. Not a headache in a car- tant pastor of St. John’s Catholic j5aq of it. (ool, sparkling and re- church at Altoona. He succeeds Rev. | freghing, John P. Dugan, who has been trans-| o said to be the longest word ferred to Frugality. —A. Lincoln Kirk, entertainer and | i impersonater, will giye his unique en- || tertainment in the First Baptist church | Thursday evening. Admission, child- | ren under 12 years of age, 15 cents; | adults, 25 cents; reserved seats, 85 | | mean much new double | the City Restaurant. |at | in the mouth is not worth the price. {all colors, Call on or address Patton, Pa. ;n the English | ment has been deferred, get ready by October 14th. “Nothing has been said yet by the New York Central lines executives as to whether this route will be through passenger trains. It tracking taxes on the C. M. 7.69. other 67. The Cambria by the Steel company and | was for $19,572.75. CLIPPED AND CONTRIBUTED. Music at Kinkead’s Stationery Store. | The large. buckwheat crop is said to be Wait for the opening of the Luxen- berg Jewelry Co. Black bass and trout every Friday at A large variety of comic post cards Kinkead’s Stationery Store. Pleasure which leaves a bitter taste Ink! Ink! By gross, quart or bottle, at Kinkead’s Stationery Store. For kodac pictures get a Gibson ad- sale—A good bed room suit. Mrs. O. F. Wolf, For language because there i8 a mile between the first and last etters. The opening of the china depart- as we canaot C. C. GRENINGER. ne used for | would | and | Schwab property at | check was sent | 5 JOU'LL WANT FOOD For reflection about this time and we're here to supply it. The cool fall weather is upon us and everyone will have to be getting into Fall Under- wear, Hose, Shirts, Overcoats, Rain Coats, Etc., and we want you who have not already done so to visit our stores, look our stocks over, buy it you so desire. You will not be talked to death to do so, like some sorts of storekeepers do, but be treated courteously and shown our goods. We have new customers every day who come in, look at our big complete stocks and then buy because our store is a big market for buyers, We are not going to say but a word or two about Suits and Overcoats this | week, but we want you to know that clothing 1s really the BACK BONE of our | business. It will suffice here to say that we Fave soo Men's and Boys’ Suits, and nearly as many Overcoats to show you. The price runs from $2.50 boy's all wool knee pants suits to $20.00 in men's 1 Enest dress suits. Then the overcoats start at $1.50 tor boys’ reefers and run to $20.00 In men's fine dress coats. Does the Range and Scope Suit You? Attention of mothers c alld to the following items below, as 1t concerns her ; boy or girl. We carry complete stocks of any of the goods and the ex le ve sale, TRIPLE NEE The Black Cat The Mother's ) Stockings for boys | Friend blouses and and « { shirts for boys P ~ fitters and wearers world. of any of them. 25c. 50 and 75(. It is time for all of you men to get a pair of the justly celebrated “Saranac” buckskin gloves made away back They are guaranteed to be Indian tanning process. The price: -50¢, 75¢, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. sirls are the best in th | | | { | | { | | 5 fi AT BRAND Chicago- Rockford Hosiery Co. KENOSHA, WIS, | BLACK C! a east. The blue, brown and cream ribs we have here Talking about underwear for a moment let us say that we show better values than elsewhere. a suit. Natural Wool 50c¢ a garment is strictly all right. The 50c fleece lined underwear we show is a dandy. Switz Conde ribbed all wool at $2.00 all wool at $2.00 and better, finer all wool goods at $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 suit. NOW ABOUT OUR NEW SHOE STORE. It has been in operation now three weeks and we are gratified, yea, more than that, to say it is a SUCCESS. Yes, it’s needed. Some merchants thought we made a mistake to open a new store separate from our store here for shoes exclusively, but we know our business all the time. The store has demonstated that there is plenty of business for all shoe stocks in Patton, more especially the one keeping just what the poeple are looking for. The little shoes for children 3 years to 14 years called “The Educator’ is a hum- mer. Did you see it ? Look in the shoe windows and see them. All kinds of leather and prices right if you take into consideration the quality. Our Ladies’, Misses’, boys’ and Men’s shoe stocks are complete in every way. We have an experienced shoe salesman to wait on you. He knows shoes. knows how to treat you. He Come and see our two stores. The Keystone Clothing and Shoe Stores, Bank is Directly Opposite Us, PATTON, PENNA. £ ITH the | season we ‘tention to our display coatings. We have the fall your at- er- of to call suitings and a collection of fine woolens to please everybody, and it will opening beg ( O1 certainly be to your advantage to see us. Sovyei Gl A Tende is their writing ma- Dont get into a ready-made suit this fall. We can make you feel comfortable, present a good appearanee to your friends and save you money. 5 r Point with many people terials, Pen, ink and paper must be just so or it isn’t up to their standard. Stationery sold here is just so and it I cured MY cough with German Syrup I" wait Trois to Pr oS G. Gis a would be hard to find any better. Of nile a n’'as \ a, doctor dear, . op . r YP r ~ ~ Tt faclin’ ner than ever Dve been” | course we carry a great variety. Dif- Suits and Over coats $ 13.00 up. (The poor consumptive should not be ferent grades and different styles to | cents. | : on 5 — \ John Mitchell, president of the | Dr. Morrison, dentist, loom 2 and 3 United Mine Workers, says he believes in Brady building, Bisrons oxide gas there will be no trouble between the {and Odontunder nsed for the painless anion and the operators when the next | €Xtraction of reer. Twenty years’ ex- readjustment of a scale takes place, | PETIeNCe H. & C. "phone. He regards the outlook for a peaceful | Lost—A red cow with white spots on settlement as very satisfactory. | back and belly, short, straight horns, ’ —The people of Gallitzin are without | | about four years old, strayed from the their home newspaper as a result of the | Peter Sw ope farm on or about Sunday, temporary suspension of the Times at | Oct. 1st. Reward will be paid for re- that place. The paper has not been | turn of cow to John Petrunic, Patton, ; issued for the past two weeks, though | Pa. ' ¥ the financial matters may be straight- | as etied out this week and permit an issue. —A map used in the case of Dorris | i * ys. Morrisdale Coal eompany is said by | the Philipsburg Ledger to have been | the largest document of the kind ever 3 offered in evidence in the Clearfield | PA. county court. a es Bouts pwenty) feet square an the raug htsmen | ; J 4 Ey on it for over six months. | id Su i —Yom Kippur, the Hebrew Day of Bl THIRD more than if placed with —— Atonement, which is included in a ser- | J. your incal bank of THREE per cont. og : : This bank has continuously paid } ies of religious holidays at this season ET a i of the year, was ushered in Sunday zation in; 1362 never less than hd: evening and its observance was con- | its present rate tinued Monday. Saturday, Succoth, FOUR PER CENT the Feast of Tabernacles, will begi: ee? ich This holiday will be followed by Our system of Banking By Mai 1s Schmini Azereth, the concluding fes- as simple as t § P= tival, wnich occurs a week later. 44 —The papers in the two Cambria atest i county murder cases have been for ay for our new Banking larm- warded to Gov. Pennypacker, and the ail b ells about our ban rem- next action respecting Stepen Fellows ly it can pay “FOUR per cent—- 4 anser 3 > As 00d Investments, etc. It is free for ucous rN and Jacob Hauser must come from aie i him. It is not expected that he will oxag, . igsne the death warrants, however, un- PITTSBURGH til near the end of the three months 1 the within which he may act. It has been BANK FOR SAVINGS, Mie his policy to Parse ly ou 0 that of PITTSBURGH, PA. , an his action may not conflict wi any 5 not efforts made re behalf of the li ASSETS $15.:000,000.00 | has been famous as a consumption cure the victim of experiment, as he often is, but the moment the dread disease mani- fests its presence he should be given Bo- schee’s German Syrup—a pure, non-alco- holic medicine that is made specially for the cure of consumption, and has a world- wide fame as a certain remedy for catarrh, colds, hs, croup, sore throat and tions in old and young. sold in all civilized countries, and qI for a 3 Trial bottle, 25c. Big bottle, 75¢c. all druggists thro 1ghout the world. At For sale by GUNN’'S PHARMACY. Old papers for sale at this office— only 5c a bundle. 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- ed either by way of the courts or the ‘pardon board. ‘ cated for good work. suit diffe rent requirements, but in every case the quality is very good and prices reasonable. Box paper 10c to $2 per box. Tablets 5c to 35c. Pens 50c to $1.50 per gross. Inks, mucilage, paste, ete., ete. KINKEAD’S STATIONERY STORE. DR: H. W. BHILEY, Dentist! Patfon, 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. LN DINSMORE BROS, THE TAILORS, Patton, Pennm’a. We are making a specialty of extra trousers Reuel Somerville, F. R. MELLON, Dentist. Office in Good Building, formerly occupied by H. A. Seitz. Office hours:—S a. m, to 12 m. 1 p. m. to'5:30 p. m, 7p. m, to8 p.m. Attorney-at-Law, PATTON, PA. Office in the Good Building, Read your own paper. Old papers 5c a bundle. for sale at thi fe
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers