INTERESTING INDENTATIONS. ——— —~Thanksgiving will be the next legal holiday. —Only a little over seven weeks until Christmas, This time next week we will know all about it. —Tuesday will be election day. Don’t forget to vote. —Born—To Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kennedy--a daughter. —John A. Fisher, of Punxsutawney, was in town over Sunday. —The season for hunting rabbits and partridges opened Wednesday. Mrs. Albert E. Rumberger is visit- ing her parents at Rossiter, Pa. _H. H. Hubbard has returned from a three months’ sojourn at Beech Creek. —Hon. James Kerr, of Clearfield, was looking after business interests in town this week. —Dr. B. F. Shires has moved his fam- ily into the residence on Palmer ave- nue vacated by B. Kusner. The Patton Supply Co. have an |§ interesting new shoe advertisement on | i the fourth page of this issue. | —H. P. Sauter, a prominent grocer of Connellsville, is visiting his brother, | k John T. Sauter, the jeweler. — Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Marks, of Phil- B ipsburg, were guests at the residence | a of W. H. Sandford over Sunday. —“Dewey,’’ one of the bloodhounds | purchased some time ago by Sheriff Lenhart to track criminals, died Tues- | day. renewing acquaintances in town last It’s cheaper to bills. We can sell | % TI Top and Rain Coat Weather. keep comfortably dressed than to pay you fine Top Coat for $12.00. Style, fit and - KEYSTONE'S Clothes of Quality MARK YOO AS A MAN OF GOOD TASTE. TYLES here for the young fellows, the dressy ones who insist on having something up-to date. Styles here for more sedate middle aged men who are hard to please, especially as to fit. Then we have three or four sets of sizes of a style called Short and Stout, which fit a lot of men of 180 to 200 lbs. who are not overly tall. Again we have a big assortment of suits built for tall, get fitted at the average clothing house. For 12 10 15 Such suits as to see marked 18 to 20 dol- lars and no deductions. The brown grey mixtuies, Thibets, the Vicunas and di- ’ agonals are found in our Hair cloth, canvas! stocks. doctor Wadding and all seen ieatures as mixtures, slim fellows, who can’t Dollars. |For 16 fo 20 Dollars. Suits you would pay 30 35 dollars for in the tailor All the latest colors] the and weaves of cloth and cut black of cloth can be found here. | “.. | | Made by tailors know] how to design, make and fit| high class garments, the Fall fashion plates 1905 cuts. | Finest American woolenst in the most tasteful effects. | | you expect - to shops. 1 the 1 who other un- honest 1n —James McMullen, of Windber, | former chief of police of Patton, was | week. | : —Ed A. Mellon tells what “The Pres- Ho cloth Just correct and up-t date. : tige of Public Approval” means in all THE RAIN COAT STOCK 1S IM MENSE. We show new advertisement in another column | # at leat 50 Coats, all shades of cloth and quality of texture. We of this issue. {@ show a Motor Coat, very heavy Cheviot, at 12 to 15 dollars, that is — Ambrose Karlbeim left Monday for | 4 dandy for driving as it is very heavy and rain proofed. Bedford county, where he will be en-| A dandy new Coat at $10.00, $12.50, $14.00 and $20.00. quality and as skillfully stay- ed as they should be. Shoulders, lapels and col- lars hand shaped to stay Some of them copies of the real imported novelties. Hand tailoring touches gaged with a telephone company in | building new lines. —Joseph Marks and James Thomas | have opened a meat market in the Kerr | Jp building in the room formerly occupied by the Patton Produce Co. _Rube Waddell, the famous base pall pitcher, has signed to play full |§ back with the Ridgway foot ball team 1 for the balance of the season. 0. O. Greninger has opened a new ! now | 8 handles china, crockery, queensware | department in his store and and a big line of holiday goods. __Patrick McGrine and Miss Ella | Oavanaugh were married at St. Mary’s R. C. church Monday morning at 78 o'clock by Rev. Edwin Pierron. | ; v ; AZ BR) No cheap shoddy found here. __ Window washing was the order of | the day at most of the business places | in Patton Wednesday. The Hallowe'en | : kids were responsible for this labor of | & — Pure Food Inspector Foust, having | § cleanliness. investigated the oysters brought to Cambria, Blair and Indiana counties, pronounces them pure and free from preseryatives. __A receiver has been asked for three | Johnstown insurance concerns, which the state is after. They are the ‘‘Johns- town; the ‘Republic’ and the ‘U.S. Mutual Live Stock.’ — Bishop J. F. Berry, whose episco- pal residence is abt Buffalo, N. Y., will preside at the next session of the Cen- tral Pennsylvania Methodist confer- ence, which will be held in Tyrone in March. _Rev. Dr. Perry Eveland was in- NEN’S price is right, too—r1o0 doll nN a a high 4 ; 8 dollars. OVERCOATS. Well, This is Where We are Proud of Our Efforts. We show the 44-inch Coat in a dozen styles and several kinds of cloths. 52-inch Coat for nobby young men we display ars to 18 dollars, Many a fine Coat shown here Boys’ Sizes Correspan We are we stock of Children’s Suits. Il prepared with class make. Prices, shapely. Add 2 or 3 dollars to the price and you get the real value. lay a big variety, and in the loose back, belted back, at 12 to 15 dollars. dingly Less With Ages. Prices are just right—8 dollars to 20 dollars. such as button holes, collars, shoulders, etc., make them just right. | | { ’| | | | In the extra long single or double breasted fronts. The question of a handsome |The Little Fellow’s Overcoats are here We handle in abundance and at all prices from > & dollars to 8 dollars. 3 dollars to All shapes, styles, and kinds. Long and Short. (Ages: 3 years to 16 years. It has been in operation now six weeks and we are gratified, yea, Now About Our New Shoe Store. 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 bu i more especially the The little shoes for children 3 to 14 ye All kinds of leather and prices rt | and see them. Our Ladies’, Misses’, Boys’ ar siness all the time. 1d Men’s shoe stocks are We have an experienced shoe salesman to wait on you. Opposite the Bank. angurated president of the Williams. Seman port Dickinson seminary Friday. Addresses were made by noted educa- tors, and about seventy Methodist min- isters were present at the exercises. wenty expérts who have been wadned at the P@nnsylvania State col- oe by Zoologistiurface recently have ftarted out ovy® the state inspecting premises and giving practical demon- strations of ths" best methods of mak- ing and app fing remedies for the San Jose scale. § — Misses; Janette and Martha Sped- den, of Patton, spent the past few days n the esty with Miss Catharine May, he of the local school teachers, who Putertained for her guests on Friday evening. Miss Martha Spedden is a member of the Patton high school fac- ulty.—Johnstown Tribune. —At a drinking feast in Beaverdale, late Sunday night, John Arrish was k shot in the right lung and in the ab- domen by John Zgonce. Mary Scar- lata, the woman in the case, and nine others implicated are under arrest. sh was taken to the hospital at “Johnstown on Monday evening. His wounds are fatal. \ —John Fechter, of Altoona, aged Awenty-one and unmarried, a brake- man on the O. & ©. division, lost a leg 8gturday morning in a accident which odeurred shortly after 7 o'clock at the tunnel siding near Carrolltown. The young man slipped and fell under his train, The leg was badly crushed be- low the knee. He was removed to the Altoona hospital, where the injured member was amputatgd at the knee. Your money deposited with this bank will earsn for you just ONE THIRD more than if placed with your local bank at THREE per cent. This bank has continuously paid interest on Time Deposits since its organization in 1862 never less than its present rate : FOUR PER CENT. Our system of Banking By Mail is as simple as it is safe. This strong, old bank is within reach of every person having Post Office facilities. A two-cent stamp makes us neighbors. Write to-day for our new Banking by Mail booklet—teils about our bank —why it can pay FOUR per cent— Good Investments, etc. It is free for the asking. PITTSBURGH BANK FOR SAVINGS, of PITTSBURGH, PA. ASSETS $15,000,000.00 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. ' Inside facts soon become evident in outside symptoms, —DR. G. G. GREEN. qThe aid of scientific inventions is not needed to determine whether your lungs are affected. The first symptoms can be readily noted by anyone of average in- telligence. [There is no disease known that gives so many plain warnings of its approach as consumption, and no serious disease that can be so quickly reached and checked, lif the medicine used is Dr. Boschee’s German Syrup, which is made to cure | consumption. | qTt is in the early stages that Gerniai | Syrup should be taken, when warnings | are given in the cough that won't quit, | the congestion of the bronchial tubes aid | the gradual weakening of the lungs, ac- | companied by frequent expectoration. | But no matter how deep-seated your | cough, even if dread consumption has | already attacked your lungs, German | Syrup will surely effect a cure—as it has | done before in thousands of apparently | hopeless cases of lung trouble. | New trial bottles, 25¢c. Regular size, | 75¢. At all druggists. 8 For sale by GUNNS PHARMACY. The store has demonstrated that there one keeping just what the people are looking for. ars called ‘The Educator” is a hummer. ight if you take into consideration the quality. Did complete in every way. He knows shoes. He knows ‘@ovye i glap—") A Tender Point with many people is their writing ma- 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 would be hard to find any better. Of course we carry a great variety. Dif- ferent grades and different styles to suit different requirements,butin every case tne quality is very good and prices reasonable. Box paper 10c to $2 per box. Tablets bc to 35c. Pens 50c to $1.50 per gross. Inks, mucilage, paste, ete., ete. KINKEAD’S | STATIONERY STORE. | Subscribe for and advertise in this paper. Old papers for sale at this office— is plenty of business for all shoe stocks in Patton, you see it? Look in the shoe windows how to treat you. Come and See our two Stores. croraikks. THE KEYSTONE. SHOE DEALERS. PATTON, PA. ® ® Now is the Time To Select Your Fall Suit, Overcoat or Rain Coat. With the decided change of style for fall you will want to look up- to-date. We find this a good season for overcoats and rain coats. Prices $20, $22 and up. We are showing extra values in suits at $20, $22 and up to $30. Drop in and look through our lines— we are sure to please you. DINSMORE BROS, THE TAILORS, Patton, Penn’a. only 5c a bundle. ‘We are making a specialty of extra trousers.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers