"THE PATTON COURIER, MARCH 1 198
=
Patton Courier.
A RADICAL CHANGE,
The old time caucus and primary
will soon be a thing of the past in this
state. The White-Sheatz primary bill,
which was passed at the special session
of the legislature and approved by the
governor last week, is such a radical
departure from the methods at present
in vogue that every voter, and espec-
ially party leaders and election officers,
should acquaint themselves thoroughly
therewith,
Al primary elections throughout the
state must be held at the same time on
the same day at the regular election
_poiis, The bill was made effective next
November in order not to interfere
with this year’s state conventions, del-
egales having already been named in
numerous counties. Had the bill been
made effective upon approval, as was
' originally intended, it would have
caused confusion and additional ex-
penses in such counties in order to
“elect new delegates.
‘Official ballots are to used at the
primaries. Each party is to have a
separate ballot, but they are all to be
‘uniform in general character. Candi-
dates for nomination are to have their
0 pes placed on ballots by petition of
§ ors.
bg primaries are to be designated
[the winter and spring primaries.
he latter is to be held on the fourth
urday of June except in presiden-
years, when iv shail be upon the
cond Saturday of April. The winter
maries will be held on the fourth
aturday before the February election.
| Delegates to state and national con-
entions are to be elected by the state
pouventions. - Any party polling two
r cent of the largest vote cast at the
Ip SH
[is entitlgd vo elect such delegates. The
lug geueral or February election
game percentage applies for entitling
and local offices.
"Petitions for placing the names of
| eudidacos for different offices upon the
| primary ballets must be filed with the |
wetary of the commonwealth, bear-
ng the following number of names:
or congressman, judge and state sen-
officers, fifty; for all other officers, dei-
egates to conventions and party offi-
cers, ten. Petitions for congressmen
aad state officers shall be filed four
| weeks before the primary and all other |
officers phyee weeks. |
\ mifiediately upon such filing the
Bretary is to forward a list of the
candidates of each party to the several
eounty commissioners; for at least one
week prior to the primary commis-
gioners must have at their office forms
of ballots to be used containing the!
pames of nominees. These must be
open to public inspection.
The official ballots furnished each
party must be double the number of
yotes cast at the last general election
by that party and the commissioners
‘must furnish as many additional ballots
: party in any district as the
| couaty hairman may request in writ-
; ing; such ‘written request must be filed
“at least two weeks before the primary.
Specimen ballots must be farnished
equal in number to one-fourth of the
‘whole number furnished.
Election boards as now constituted
“are to serve at the primaries, the com-
tion being one-half of the amount
general elections. The polls are to
‘open from 2 o’clock in the afternoon
8 at night; all liquor dealers must
| parties to name candidates for state |
or, 200; for representative and county |
has been committed in their district the
commissioners shall open the ballot
box and recount the votes; an appeal
may be taken to court from the de-
cision of the commissioners except in
cases of delegates to state conven:
tions when the contest shall be decided
by the convention under the rules of
the party. In case of a tie vote for
any office the candidates shall cast lots
before the commissioners or the secre-
tary of the commonwealth, respective-
ly, for county or state offices, the suc-
cessful one being declared the nominee.
Vacancies shall be filled under party
rales.
Anyone who votes or attempts to
vote at a primary when not qualified
or who repeats or attempts to repeat
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor; the
penalty for conviction is a fine of not
more than $1,000 or imprisonment of
not more than two years, or both, An
election officer who knowingly permits
frauds shall be guilty of a misdemeanor;
the penalty for conviction is a fine of
not more than $1,000 or imprisonment
of not more than five years, or both.
Notice of Appeals
The Commissioners of Cambria
county, sitting as a Beard of Revision,
will be at their office in Ebensburg on
the following days to hear appeals
from the Annnal Assessment for the
year 1906. Corrections on the Military
Rolls will be made at the same time:
Monday, March 18.
Townships of Carroll, Chest, Clear-
field, Dean, Elder, Reade, Susquehanna
and White, and the Boroughs of Ash-
ville, Barnesboro, Carrolltown, Chest
Springs, Hastings, Patton and Spang-
ler.
Townships of Allegheny, Barr, Black-
lick, Cambria, Cresson, Gallitzin,
Munster and Washington, and the |
Boroughs of Ebensburg, Gallitzin, |
Lilly, Loretto and Tunnelhill.
‘Wednesday, March 21.
Conemaugh,
Townships of Adams,
| Lower Yoder, Richland, Stonyerer k |
and Upper Yoder, and the Boroughs of
{ Daisytown, Da East Cone maagh, | |
{ Ferndale. Fr ranklin, Scalp Level and |
| Wes mont. |
Thursday, March 22.
City of Johnstown, twenty-one
wards. |
|
Friday, March 23. |
Townships of Croyle, East Taylor, |
Jackson, Portage, Summerhili and |
{ West Taylor, and the Boroughs of |
Portage, Rosedale, South Fork, Sam- |
merhill and Wilmore.
JOHN OWENS, |
_HARLES LEVENTRY, i
CONRAD HAHN,
Couaty Commissioners.
Attest: J.B. LEHMAN, Clerk. {
Commissioners’ Office, Bbensburg, Pa.,
Feb. 23, 1906. |
TRAL
|
& HUDSON RIVER R. R. |
(Pennsylvania Division.)
Beech Creek District.
Condensed Time Table.
fiend up 3 Read down
ai A
pend business between 1 o’clock in
afternoon and 9 at night on pri-
je certified to the auditor general by |
and wel
funds in
appropri-
é
county commissioners
ey paid to them out of d
Lroagnry not otherwise
|
primaries | I
Qualifications to vote at
1c
elections. t
the same as for general
a voter is challenged he must swear | [CO
that at the next preceding general |
tion he voted for a majority of the
andidates on the ticket of the party |
or whose ballot he asks at the primary.
Upon making such affidavits he must
given the primary ballot for which |*
: q
bas asked. The boards are to count | ¢
as ab general elections.
ualified electors certity
0 missioners that frand
|
fo
No voter shall be allowed | 35
[ i
unless he swears that he 22 y 3 2 Jersey Shore
: 5 20 lv illiamsport arl1220 935
nnot read the names or that he is pm am : bm pm
. 2 . te pm am Phil'a & Reading RR ym pm
ble,by reason of physical disability, | 225 650ar Williamsport lv $12 29%11 30
a Sr, | 1 26*11 80 1v Philadelphia ar 7 30 650
‘mark his ticket, pm pm am
| 14 00 Iv. NY via Tamaqua ar 1040
correct account of expenses is to | 742 7730 Iv
with the Fail Brook Distyd
| with
{ Philipsburg with Pennsyl
{INYandP C RR; at C
Exp M In effect Nov. 5, '05 Exp Mai
No37 Noi3 No 30 No3b
m pm am pm
920 150ar Patton Iv 1610 +3 05
900 129 Wes er 636 325
A 940
Mahafley Iv 700 352
Kerrmoor ar729 417
Gazzam 427
Kerrmoor Iv 720 435
New Millport 734 440
Olanta 740 447
Mitchells 746 453
Clearfield 821 525
Woodland 845 550
Wallaceton 900 604
Morrisdale Mines 910 ¢12
Munson ar 918 621
Philipsburg ary 42 645
s {3 8455 532
Munson Iv 922 s 25 |
Winburne 927 680 |
Peale 9 47 8 50 |
Giliintown 1004 710!
Snow Shoe 1009 715
Beech Creek
Mili Hall
Lock Haven
Avis
10 57 S09
22
N Y via Phila ar
am pm Pm
*Daily. tWeek days. 27 p m Sunday.
Lm Sunday y
Connections—At Will iamspon with Phila- {
lelphia and Reading Railv at Jersey Shore |
; at Mill Hali |
Central Railroad of Pennsylvania; at |
railroad and |
figid with bie Buf- |
10 34
am |
tH 00
alo, Rochester and Pit
watiey and Patton with Ct
fivigion of the Pennsyvania railroad;
watfey with the Pennsylvania and North-
western railway.
J Bs aly, Ww.
raf. Mgr,
New York,
H, Nonainp:
Gen. Agent,
Williamsport, Pa.
Tuesday, March 20. |
CLEARANCE SALE
For 20 Days, beginning March 3, ‘06.
a
A AT 1
ALL CHINAWARE WILL BE SOLD
————— ——————————————————————
.
REGARDLESS OF COST.
See our new 1o-cent goods which cannot be replaced anywhere for the money.
We still have zoo pieces of Glassware, worth 1oc, which we are offering for 5c each.
> I bes 5
200 Cups and Saucers for sc.
20 fine Bone China Cups and Saucers, worth 25¢,
now 16c.
25 Fancy Decorated Cups and Saucers, worth 25¢,
now I1gc.
10 Fancy Decorated Cups and Saucers, worth 4oc,
now 29c.
Nickle Lamps that are sold by agents for $2.75 to
3.25 we offer for $1.39.
Also Special Bargains in Furni=
ture, Carpets, Matting, Etc,
Kitchen chairs, soc, 6oc,
EE ST SX ARE SONATA C7 SPR SICA
75¢C,
Kitchén Tables $1.25 to $1.50
Ironing Boards $1.00 to $1.25
Dining Room Tables $4.55, 5.00, 6.50, 7.50, 8.00,
10,00 15.00 to $18.
3 1 A YB I FN A TAS SO TRING P AN
Furniture Repaired
ec Emon om Tr
ogni ® C
0 A PT RT RN CE EO 20
With purchases of ¢10.00 or more
ler, St. Benedict, Etc.
Dining Room Chairs goc, 1.00, 1.10, 1.20, I.50,
1.75, 2.00 to $2.25 each.
: . )
Chamber Suits, 3 pieces, $18, 26, 28, 32, 38, 45 “1
to $50.
Mattresses and Springs, large line to select from.
Iron Beds from $3.25, 3.60, 4.00, 5.00, 6.00, 8.50,
10, 12 to $18.
Cupboards away down as
7.50 and $8. Double cupboards
follows: Single $6.50,
$9.50, 10 and $12.
Kitchen Cabinets $9.50, 10, 12 and $18.
19 and
Sideboards $12, 14, 18, $25.
Dressers—all prices.
AR
|; n————
on Short
0 2 ANBAR TT SCI CE GC
IVE US A CALL AND SEE OUR SPEC
Notice af Reasonable Prices.
1AL BARGAINS, yw
5 CEE Ne Ee EN a v
street car fare will be allowed from Spang-
! Rockers—Ilargest line in Patton.
f i a no
Window Shades—all prices—15c, 25¢, 35¢, 39¢,
soc, 65¢, 75 to $1,
Cottage Rods 10c or 3 for 25 cents
i OIL CLOTH AND LINO
Large line to select from.
LEUM.
EE EE BO RT XY YT 1 TA ATU -
wma
C. C. (reninger,
FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING,
Patton, Pa.
At this time of the year, particularly in the
Spring, you feel as though you want to get into a
new suit of clothes and if you are now inclined to
feel that way, an opportunity to please you is earn-
estly solicited.
If price is an inducement to secure your trade,
then you will surely make no mistake by placing
your order here. Fvery garment that leaves this
store is the very embodiment of clothes-making
perfection and the trimming of every garment is
selected with a view to durability and style, and
every suit is thoronghly inspected before being de-
livered, and a fit is guaranteed and satisfaction in
every particular is positively assured.
ois Spring Styles Just Arrived.
DINSMORE BROS,
THE TAILORS,
Patton, - - - FPenn’a.
J. P. Bradfield, den’l Supt., New York.
|
ig
Estate of William Martin, Deceased. |
.
Letters of administration on the above |
tatehaving been granted to the undersigned, i
il persons indebted to the said estate are ve- |
uested to make payment, and those having |
laims to presens the same without delay to |
REUEL Som ne (VILLE, Administrator, !
{ Patton, Pi.
January 2 27, 1905, Ls
paper.
—-
Read your ow
Reuel Somerville,
Office in the Good Buitding.
Read ; your own COURIER,
Dentist,
PATTON, PA.
Attorney-at-Law,
PATTON, Pa. |
Office in Brady Building.
I
|
| Is this your r paper?
T.R. MORRISON, |
A. G. PALMER,
Vice-President.
WM. H. SANDFORD,
President.
T. J. SCHOLL. :
Cashier. ¥
~ First National Bank
OF PATTON, PA.
Organized October 10, 1893.
| Capital—fully paid - - $100,000 Ow
j Surplus - - - - 40,000 OC
i Stockholders’ liability - - - 100,000 OC
i Total Assets - : - 850,000 Ox :
DIRECTORS: 4
Geo. S. Good, James Kerr, A. G. Palmer, E. C. Brown, Chas. Anna, H. ¥
Patton, W. C. Lingle, Geo. E. Prindible, Wm. H. Sandford.
A general Banking Business transacted.
Interest paid on time deposits.
|
{
|
| Banking by mails a specialty.
We pay four per cent per annum on deposits in our Savings Department.
| compounded semi-annually. Why send your money to institutions in: dis
| tant cities, strangers to you, when you can do fully as well at home? Call op’
| write for fall information.
You should have one or more #f our Savings Tt willl
teach practical lessons in economy.
Banks in your home.
Saved wages become wage earners for the saver.
“Not what you get, but what you hold,
Eases life’s burdens when you're old.”
‘tar and Banjo
TAUGHT,
WM. M. SIMPSON,
Fifth Avenue. PATTON,
Opposite M. E. Churh.
—Agents for—
comer INSURANGE
|
IVE AND
|
Seti: ESTATE AGENTS.
FIRE,
|
| |
| Parnell, Cowher & Co Violin, Mandolin, Gui~
Pa.
Patton, Pa.—"Phone No, 9.
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