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R. truis:
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Supt.
ERISA
HOLL
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Patton Courier.
INTERESTING INDENTATIONS.
~This is Arbor Day.
~Don’t forget the base ball meeting
to-night.
~Born—To Mr. and Mrs, B, Kusner
-a daughter.
~Next Friday will be a legal holi-
day- Good Friday.
— Aaron Weakland, the Arcadia liv-
eryman, was in town Tuesday.
—Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Lingle were
visiting in Windber over Sunday.
—Miss Agnes Hunter hag resigned
her position as clerk in Wolf’s drug
store.
~The Prohibition county convention
will be held at Ebengburg Saturday,
May 12. .
—F. H. Wirtner, the photographer,
has a new advertisement in this issue.
Read it.
—Mrs. Geo. B. Howe and daughter,
Esther, were visiting in Philipsburg
this week.
~—Miss Mildred Brown was taken to
Philadelphia Tuesday to receive medi-
cal treatment,
--There are a namber of cases of
diphtheria in town and the disease is
increasing daily.
—John H. Parnell, who is engaged in
the insurance business at Windber, was
in town this week.
—Rev. Maurice E. Swartz will
preach his fareweil sermon at the M. E.
church Sunday night.
—The Bell telephone exchange has
been moved from the Good Build
ing to the Brady block.
—Frank Campbell was in Ebensburg
Tuesday attending the hearing of the
Portage murder suspects.
—R. Emerson Good, of New York, is
in town, having come to attend the
base ball meeting to-night.
—Attention is directed to the new
adyertisement of Charles Welty, the
plumber, in another column.
—Hon. W. C. Lingle attended the
joint conference of the miners and the
operators at Clearfield this week.
—The near approach of Easter is
heralded in the new advertisement of
the Keystone Clothing Co. in this issue.
—Jesse E. Dale and E. Will Greene
attended the funeral of the late Valen-
tine S. Barker at Ebensburg on Wed-
nesday.
—The Pomona grange meeting will
be held here Monday. Three sessions
will be held, morning, afternoon and
evening.
—“Shopping by Telephone” is the
appropriate caption of the new adver-
tisement of O. F. Wolf, the druggist, in
this issue.
—8. J. Wirtner is making prepara-
tions to build an addition to his meat
market and case the entire building
with brick.
—James A. Gleason, the well-kuown
Houtzdale attorney, has decided to lo-
cate in DuBois for the practice of his
profession.
—The miners’ delegates returned
from Clearfleld this afternoon, the
joins conference having adjourned un-
til Tuesday.
—Three brass bands, all playing at
once, enlivened the town and helped
celebrate the success of the eight hour
movement Monday.
— Wesley Merriman, the former land-
lord of the Monitor House at Arcadia,
has moved his household goods here
and is again a resident of Patton.
—John Trueman, James Spence,
Thomas Powell and John N. Watkins
represented the Patton local union of
United Mine Workers at the Clearfield
convention this week.
—-A festival will be held in the church
at St. Augustine Monday afternoon
and evening, April 16. Dancing in the
afternoon and euchre in the evening.
Supper will be served by the ladies of
the congregation.
—James A. Farabaugh, of Bradley
Junetion, the vice president of the new
Grange National Bank of Patton, was
here Monday and collected from the
stockholders 50 ‘per cent of the sub-
seribed capital stock of the organiza-
tion.
—-Joseph Rager, who was arrested
recently for the murder of ‘Cap’? Don-
ahue at Barnesboro, has been released
a8 the result of habeas corpus pro-
ceedings. He will be tried on the
charge of manslaughter at the June
sessions of the Cambria county crim-
painter left it.
CLIPPED AND CONTRIBUTED.
He finds no weal who flees all woe,
The wariest may be the least wise.
It’s mighty easy to mistake venom
for virtue,
Righteousness is never better for
taking a rest,
Black bass anid trout every Friday at |
the City Restaurant,
There can be no finality to truth
that comes to fallible men.
For paper hanging and decorating |
call on A, C, Fisher, Patton Pa,
The man who is too good for
| thing is often good for nothing.
any-
Spring suitings in all the latest de-
signs just received at Dinsmore Bros
|
' o : 1
|" A successful candidacy for heaven is
than learning to like a
more look
corpse,
There's a good deal of difference be-
| tween social prominence and personal
| eminence.
| For Sale—A white bed room suit will |
[be sold cheap for cash, For particu-
{lars call at this office,
| Sue Wentz, teacher of music and
representative of 8. Hamilton Piano
| company, Pittsburg Pa.
For Sale Good bed room suit
| bed springs will be sold cheap for cash.
Inquire at this office.
aad |
| No soap bubbles on Duquesne beer.
| The “collar”? is pure cream. Ask for
| it at the bars and get the best.
| Seo our new line of gray and blue
| spring suitings just received.
DINSMORE BROS.
Wanted—3,000 shares Consolidated
| Gold, Copper & Coal Co. stock. Ad-
dress Box 507, Bloomsburg, Pa.
It you want the best call for Du-
quesne Beer. Not a headache in a car-
load of it. Cool, sparkling and re-
freshing. .
It is a good deal easier to pray for
men’s souls than to pour balm into
their wounds, not to mention that it
costs less.
For Sale—A good Cornish organ.
Will sell cheap for cash or will trade
for a good cow. Call on or address A.
C. Fisher, Patton, Pa.
From an intellectual point of view
that time of one’s life is most wasted
when he tries, in a spirit of dumb loy-
alty, to admire all those things that
are popularly considered admirable.
{
If you appreciate anything clean,
attractive and a variety of anything
prepared in a first-class way, try the
City Cafe at Barnesboro, north from
the Corner Drug store. It is the best
place of its kind in the north of the
county and is a very desirable place
for ladies as well as gentlemen for
meals, lunch and all kinds of soft
drinks. Strawberry, vanilla and choc-
olate ice cream every day. Also fruit,
candy, nuts and fresh roasted Jumbo
peanuts.
Letter to I. Goldstein,
Patton, Pa.
Dear Sir: When you see a well
dressed man you like to say:
‘‘There’s a sample of my clothes. That
man is worth two of himself as he was
when he came to me.”
We have the same feeling. Our paint
on a house is worth twice as much as
old fashion painter’s paint, lead and
oil. It looks the same when first put
on. In three months it don’t. In three
years it decidedly don’t. Lead and oil |.
chalks off in three years; it is consid-
ered a first rate job that lasts three
years,
Devoe lead and zink is about as good
in three years as it was the day the
D
CISTI IS.
THE PATTON COU
IIIS SE ES EEIEEIEEL 05 885.8555808 88855888
RIKK, APRIL 6 1906.
Why Not Be a Leader in the
Easter Fashion Parade?
[t doesn't require mu
l. 'e . , M .
Knowing where to get
high-quality materials i
Coats at moderate prices.
that, and there's nothing to equal
“Clothes of Quality”
Clothes
which we have in an assortment that is remarkably
comprehensive and div
In Fashionabl
Young Men,
we show single and double-breasted designs—semi-extreme and conserva-
tive models—correct to the
beautiful fabrics of tested
from . uaa, oi
In Fashionable Top Coats For Men and Young len,
you will find Covert Top Coats,
long, short and medium cuts, in the swellist fabrics of the season, from
Teach Your Boys How
While They're Young,
by getting them clothes that are right in style and
thoroughly refined in pattern
that fit correctly.
No other garments made for Boys and Juv-
eniles have the reputation of
SNELLENBERG
CLOTHES
at the prices we are quoting, and there's such a
broad assortment of smart models here that every
taste can be suited.
All the Up-to-Date
in Spring Suitsand Spring Top
rersified.
ch money—it all depends on
smart and distinctive styles and
8
Q
ay
S
S
This store is the place for
by
iy
)
&
on
Hy
by
ta
by
oy
&
a
ny
-
e Suits For Men and
last detail, in exclusive and unusually
"7 $10 to $20.
5
&
8
COPYRIFWT 1906 THE SKELLENSURG CLOTIIS 0.
Paddocks Chesterfields and Rain Coats—
$10 to $20.
Stylish Suits and Top Coats For
Boys,
to Dress Well
in “mannish” models ; made of fabrics refined in
and materials and “ ne . :
appearance, but “tough” in wearing quality, from
. $5 to $12.
Spring Suits and Overgarments For
Juveniles,
in the newest effects in Sailor Suits, Norfolks and
plain and fancy blouses,bright and pretty materials
of latest weave and coloring, from $3 to $7.50.
Fashions in Spring Hats and Haberdashery,
, at Prices That Will Save You Money.
PHVA NNN NWI AVYLD
WE HAVE A DIS-
$
$
TINCTIVE
SHOE STORE.
WOOTEN I NTI IINITITNITINIFS,
THE KEYSTONE,
Opp. Bank,
Patton, Pa.
LAIMA VLMARMMAN NIRA
SHOES IN ALL
STYLES, SHAPES AND
@
$
|
$ KINDS.
WV
WIHT TSTTOI 00S
Zink is the secret of it; no secret at
all. A good many painters know
zink; some mix it in with their lead.
We grind it in; not a little; good deal.
It’s the zink and the grinding that
does it. You can’t mix zink by hand.
We grind it in by machinery.
Painters are finding us out, though
some painters are slow.
You know that it pays a good man
to wear good clothes. How many cus-
tomers have you that know it ?
Yours truly,
F. W. DEVOE & Co.
P. S. Binder & Starrett sell our paint.
Officers Were Installed.
District Great Pocahontas Sara Esel-
man, of Tippecanoe Council of Coal-
port, installed the chiefs of Chippewa
Council, No. 154, at an open installa-
tion Tuesday night as follows: Proph-
etess, Mildred Stere; Pocohontas, Em-
ma Shunkwiler; Wenona, Janet Heist;
Powhatan, Emma Emigh; Collector of
Wampum, Rosa Beckwith; Keeper of |
inal court.
—Orders were issued Saturday from
the office of R. N. Durborrow, superin- |
tendent of motive power, reducing the |
working time in the Altoona machine |
shops and all other shops along the |
Pennsylvania division to twenty-five |
hours a week, which means five hours |
each day and Saturday off duty,
—There is a rumor abroad at the
yresent time, which has yet to be veri-
fed, that the Pennsylvania Railroad | gym
ompany will once more open the fa-
mpus Mountain House,at Cresson. The
ecanpany is at present improving the
stition at Cresson. It is said that dur- |
ing the past couple of y®ars many re-
hoselry reopened to the public.
\
\
| Sara Chapman,
turn out commercial printing of all
quests have been made to have the ol | kinds and at prices that can’t be dupli-
| cated for good work.
Wampum, Rebecca Nashwinter; Keep- |
er of Records, Maude Richards; First |
Scout, Sarah Chapman; Second Scout, !
Harriet Stresser; First Runner, Elsie |
Sandin; Second Runner; Mary Johns- |
ton; First Warrior, Sara Rounsley; |
Second Warrior, Mrs. LaComte; Third |
Warrior, « Elizabeth. Wilkie; Fourth |
Warrior, Mary Heist; First Counsellor, |
COME ONE
and all to see our
of Sailors and Children's
Hats:
Laces, Etc.
Give us a call.
MELLON MILLINERY STORE,
also fine Lawns,
Dotted Swiss, All Over
EASTER
SUITINGS.
Now is the time to leave your
order tor that Easter Suit. Qur
of the new grays and blues is complete.
Have
you seen the new sack coat for this
line
line
Everything new and up to date.
s€asen.
DINSMORE BROS,
THE TAILORS,
Patton, - - -
Pennmn’a.
Sarah Jenkins; Second Counsellor, |
Margaret Heist; Guard of Forest, |
Lydia Crowell; Guardian
a Gradwell; Trustee for 18 Moons,
Patronize the home print id
We are better prepared than ever to
tar and Banjo
of Tepe, Violin, Mandolin, Gui- DR: H. W. BHILEY,
Dentist!
TAUGHT,
WM. M. SIMPSON,
Fifth Avenue,
PATTON, PA. | office Hours—S to 12 a. m., 1 to p., m. 6 to 8 p. 1, tog
Opposite M. E. Churh.
!'p.m.
Parnell, Cowher& Co F. R. MELLON,
Ty Dentist.
IVSURMREE cn. ,
i
occupied by H. A. S¢
FIRE, LIFE AND
ACCIDENT
Room 16, Good Building.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Otfios Haare: SoG
ice hours om, to 12m.
0 p.m
LOCAL PHONE. Good Building, Patton, Pa.— Phone No, 9, yi CEOS pom