THE PATTON COURIER, DECEMBER 22, 1905 EE — rrr ———————————— Xmas Gifts and Where fo Get Them. LUNENBERG JEWELRY CO. While taking note of these extraordinarily low prices below, bear in mind that every piece of Jewelry in rur store is reliable in quality and carries with it our guarantee of sat- isfaction. Every piece is just the sort of Jewelry you'd pick out for gifts or for personal use at regular prices, yet see at "how much less than regular you can buy them. Do you wonder that this STORE has set the whole of Patton talking ? J "We have the merchandise to back up this statement. Note our suggestions and prices for Xmas Gifts: Clocks in all styles from $1.00 to $40.00. Watches, 20 year filled cases, Elgin or Wal- tham movement, at $7.00. 500 ladies’ solid gold rings from $1.00 to $10.00. Diamonds in all mountings at positively a saving of 10 to 20 per cent. Silverware. 1847 Roger Bros. Knives and Forks at only $3.00 dozen. A Few Suggestions. LADIES. Carmen Bracelets. Waist Sets. ; Toilet Sets. Pine, \ Handkerchief Boxes. ~ Fountain Pens. M ; Purses. 0% Sete. Combs Beautiful Pipes in all shapes and styles. , Rolled Gold Hair Pins. Solid Gold Fronts. : Seamless Gold Filled Beads. 14k Neck Chains. Ebony and Silver Manicure Sets. Jewel Cases in gold silver. GENTS. Rolled Gold Safety Fobs. Watches. Collar and Cuff Sets. Shaving Sets. ‘and many more too numerous to mention. Luxenberg Jewelry Co., Goldstein Building, next door to Hotel Patton, Patton, Pa. All kinds of repairing done at the Lowest Prices. The Place to Buy That Christmas Present is AT TOZER’S. Watches. Prices the lowest for good quality. Rings. No plated rings—thel atest designs and the best quality at the lowest prices. D iamonds. There are many different qualities in diamonds. J My prices are the lowest, quality considered. Cut (lass. Rs I buy my cut glass direct from the manufacturers. Can save you 25 per cent. Silverware. Standard makes only at the lowest prices. Kodaks. I carry in stock a line of Eastman goods. There \ ’ are none better. Prices are standard. The above are only a few of the lines I carry. I sell ‘cheaper than anyone else when quality is considered. This is still the place to get the best re- pairing done. The best repair shop in the county. Established ten years. My guar- §s worth something. — URS SPECIAL FURS FURS SALE OF FURS at THE BON TON STORE. We will sell ever tion in price, Cravets, ines, Cluster Nec Pillow Muffs, Cnildren can male some girl or woman happ Kk Scarfs, Stoles, 's and Misses’ Sets. v by present- ing one of these choice furs. v Fur in stock at a reduc- Bushtail Boas, Long Peler- Shawl Effects, You Black Coney Scarfs, 6 tails, O8c, sale price Satin Lined Mink Cravet, fringe, value $7.98, for Russian Gray Squirrel Cravet, silk chenille fringe, Brown Coney Shawl Effect, chenille fringe, sale price Isabella Fox Pelerine rel lined, 2 yards lon Gray Squirrel Cravet White Lamb Children’s Fur Sets, Muff and Scarf, sale price Misses’ Fur Sets,white Ermine, large Muff, sale price Misses’ Brown Mink Sets, large Muff and Scarf, sale price Children’s Gray Fur Sets, extra quality, sale price worth 55c silk $6.28 $5.63 $4.48 $13.50 $5.38 88c $4.48 $4.48 $4.48 ,squir- g, at Brown Mink Scarf, special for one week Isabella Fox Boa, 2 large tails, worth $7.00, one weell at 6 tails, $1.78 $4.90 i Isabella Fox Stole, 212 yards long, squirrel lined,silk cord, 8 tails Brown Water Mink Boa, che- nille fringe, sale price $17.10 $4.48 Brown Coney Tie, sale price Imitation Ermine Cravet $3.14 $4.48 Black Coney Cushion Muffs $2.03 Brown Fox Cushion Muffs White Angora Children’s Sets, d Scarf Muff with Purse an $4.48 BL78 o ¢ 2 A DEEP CUT IN COATS. &z ¥ Z WOMEN'S, MISSES’ AND CHIDREN’S COATS A Missss’ Short Coats, Ladies’ Coats of Black vears, regular price $5.0 regular prices $12.00 to $9.90. Women's Long Bla nish style, worth $6.98. and Castor Rersey, $14.00, sale price ch Serge Coats, man- $10.00, sale price acu Misses’ Red Hersey Coats, trimmed with black Astralhan, regular price $6.98, sale price $4.98. A correspondent of the Philadelphia Press says that when the late R. BE A | Dorr was on the staff of the Baltimore | American news came one day to the sity editor that food in the Seven Foot | Knoll lighthouse, out in Chesapeake | bay, was exhausted and that the keep- | er and his family were starving. Dorr | gecured a custom house tug and loaded | ft with provisions. The weather was exceptionably cold, and the tug was stuck in the ice half a mile from the knoll. Dorr left the boat an® started ayer the ice. When he reached the lighthouse, he was warmly greeted. “me in the dining room,” said the Keeper's wife after the rescuer had warmed himself. “Come in and have dinner with us.” Mr. Dorr thought tbat hunger had made her mad. “I heard that you needed food,” stammered Mr. Dorr as goon as he could speak. «Well, come to think of it,” replied the housewife, “we do. We have plen- ty of meat and vegetables, flour and that sort, but the next time you are coming out this way we'd appreciate it if you'd bring over a few jars of quince jam,” she added cheerfully. Mr. Dorr took his provisions back to | Baltimore, but no account of his trip was written nn ~7'he office of the state authorities is an impartial one. The state troops are sent to the scene of disturbance for the | sole purpose of protecting life and property and preserving order wher the county authorities are unable to cope with the difficulty. The owner of a mine claims the right to stop work at any time. The miner claims the right to stop work at any time. if caps ftal can shut down. labor can shut down. If capital can strike, labor can strike. No greater right is ¢ ed 10v one than for that for the of ind nc | right can be withheld one | that is not conceded to other But neither has the righ gsort | aublic violence. No on or | ances, has a right t | Rattlesnake Polson, | “Years ago. when 1 was a boy at | home,” said a southern man, “an un- | cle of mine, who lived near Mont gomery, was out on his plantation one day when he saw an enormous rattle snake stretched in a furrow of a cot: ton field. He seized a hoe lying near by and made a pass at the monster. At the same time it struck out at him and broke off one of its fangs on the edge of the hoe blade. My uncle dis- | patched the snake and then picked up the fang and brought it to the house as a curiosity. It was sharp as a needle, and a faint yellow stain at the | tip showed where some of the virus had exuded. “The bit of bone lay for at least three or four years in ansebony box on my ancle’s writing table in his study, when one day a stupid negro servant girl, not knowing what it was, used it to extract a splinter from her thumb. In less than an hour her whole lower arm was swollen, and she exhibited all the characteristic symptoms of snake poison. “My uncle had studied medicine and by prompt measures saved the girl's life, but for some mysterious reason | gangrene subsequently appeared in her arm, and amputation was necessary My uncle lost no time in burning his murderous relic.” A Short, Funny Tale. i “What is an aneedote, Johnny?’ ask- ed the teacher. | «A ghort, funny tale,” answered the | little fellow. wihat's right,” said the teacher. “Now, Johnny, you may write a sen: tence on the blackboard containing the | word.” : Johnny hesitated a moment and then’ wrote this: “A rabbit has four le ecdote.” § and one an: price $2.98. Children’s Coats, 1 to 6 years 2.49 to $2.98, det Blue only.) lar prices, $1.49. (Ca LL REDUCED. sizes 14, 16 and 18 O to $8.00, sale sizes, regu- sale price Children’s Coats made of Green_Broad Tail Plush, size 3 and 4, regular price $3.98, sale price $2.49. TE THE BON TON STORE, PATTON, PA. King Richard In a Kitchen, “Actors of the old school did not pave the gorgeous stage settings of the present,” sald a veteran stage manager the other night as he gazed at the stage “I remember once we were playing southern towns with | Bdwin Booth, and wanted to put on | ‘Richard II. | earried for this, and I No special scenery was .s told to look sver the stock at the theater to see it there was any {hat could be used. The second scene called for the en trance of the king and all his couriers nto a royal hall. of scenery that EF thought would do for the palace, but cautioned the stage hands not to get It on wrong side out. Well, the first scene was finished, and when the stage was disclosed for the second there was the typical old kitch- en sceme, the one with hams hanging from the rafters, a candiestick on the mantel and all that. I was horrified and asked Mr. Booth if we should chapge it by ringing down the curtain He said no, he would go on, but he cautioned the other players to ‘keep your eyes on me; don’t under any con- sideration look behind you at the scens ery. ward, when I asked some of those in the front of the house, they made ne | comment, and I was convinced that in | the intensify of the acting they had not noticed that the king was in the kitch- en instead of tae palace.” Baltimore | Sun. Golf. The game of golf was put down by an act of parliament in Scotland in 1841 as a nuisance. Then fines were inflicted on people who were found guilty of playing the game, for it inter- fered with thé practice of archery, as men preferppd wielding the fe to he A 1 picked out a set | “Well, the scene went off, and after | Ordinance No. 85. i An ordinance changing the grade on | Fourth avenue between Magee and | Beech avenues in the borough of Pat- |in Ford’s Opera House while in a |ton: | reminiscent mood. | Beit enacted and ordained by the | burgess and towh council of the bor- {ough of Patton, and it is hereby en- | acted by authority of the same; that | the grade on Fourth avenue in the | borough of Patton be changed from | the present grade to that as follows, to= | wit: Beginning at north side of Magee avenue at ap elevation of 1734.5 feet | thence north one hundred feet to an | elevation of 1734 feet; thence north one | hundred feet to an elevation of 1733 | feet; thence north one hundred feet to | Beech avenue at an elevation of 1733 | feet. Enacted and ordained by the bur- | gess and town council of the borough |of Patton this 4th day of December, | A. D. 1905. H. 8. LINGLE, President of Council. . Attest: — Ep S. MOORE, Borough Secretary. Approved by the burgess of Patton borough this 6th day of December, A: D. 1905. : W. J. DONNELLY, | Burgess of Patton Borough. i - - erie - | The Courier is better prepared | than ever to do first class job printing | at right prices. Competent workmen and superior stock are the things we |'brag of. Send or bringin your work. 01d papers for sale at this office | 6c a bundle.
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