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R. train
Supt.
ISON
PATTON COURIEK, APRIL 20, 1906.
Courier,
ERESTING INDENTATIONS.
—Pius Deitrick, of Altoona, was in
own over Easter,
—Joseph I. Spahr, of York, had busi-
in town Wednesday.
~John Boyce, of Snow Shoe, was a
Patton visitor Wednesday.
—W. W. Strattiff, of Jesey Shore,
as renewing acquaintances in town
this week.
~My. and "Mrs, ©. C
ilas, were visiting relatives in town
his week.
<> County Commissioner T. M,
heehah had business at the county
pat Monday.
«Tickets for the musical entertain.
ent by the pupils of Miss Sue Wentz
e on sale at Gunn’s drug store.
Edmiston, of
—A special sale at the Bon Ton store
mmencing Saturday and continuing |
© week is advertised in this issue,
»-The estimated lose to the anthra- |
lo regions during the two weeks of |
he suspension of work is $14,600,000.
—Weber & Fields greatest musical |
medy, Hoity Toity, will be presented |
the Barnesboro opera house May 3.
A number of Patton nimrods were
early Monday morning in quest of |
Blusive trout, but with indifferenv |
ESS.
x
lennjgan, a former landlord |
b Central Hotel, now engaged in |
olesale liquor business at James- |
N. Y., was in town last week.
. H. W. Bailey, Postmaster E.
reene and Howard U. Dinsmore |
pave Saturday for the land of
ars and leets on a fishing expe-
e understand that Deputy Sheriff
¥ Bearer will move his household |
8 this week to Patton, where he
go as cashier of the new Farmers’
.—Ebensburg Mountaineer.
Rhe new Grange National Bank of |
n Monday purchased the Gold-
k at the corner of Fifth and
pe avenues ab a figure said to
neighborhood of $20,000.
ff Lenhart has at the county
ensburg at the present time
MM lest number of prisoners
sed al the institution since he went
o office. At the present time there
g only 61 prisoners in jail.
Mrs. John H. Hoover, of Carroll
inship, and danghter, Miss Myrtle
ver, of Patton, left Monday for
au, Texas, for a visit with Mrs.
er’s brother, Jacob Kuantzman.
bé absent about a month.
b Moore, Joe Wilson ard
pahn, catcher, first-base and
espectively, on the Osce..a
st year, have signed with the
Jastle base ball team. Adams,
ktop, has signed with the Steuben-
eam.
li. Thomas Bell, sheriff of Blair
ty and one of the best known citi-
s of Central Pennsylvania, died at |
country home near Altoona Sunday |
procen of cirrhosis of the liver. He |
| been ailing for the past year and |
kh endea a long seige of suffering, |
was born June 10, 1845.
S. 0. Daggett, formerly of the Wa-
ville hotel,is now located at Hughes-
le. Mr. Daggett is an old hotel man |
d is well known to the traveling
blic. He is making great improve- |
nts in his new place of business and |
ites all his old friends to call on |
h. — Williamsport Gazette and Bul-
n.
The statement in the Johnstown
gpapers that the temporary injunc-
restraining the trolley line from
bring Barnesboro was dissolved be-
he the steam and electric railway
Inpanies had made an amicable ad-
ment in the matters at issue is in-
ect. The Pennsy went down and
because it couldn’t help it.
Curtis Kester the 10-year-old boy
bt by the deputies at Windber Mon-
ly night when the officers opened fire
a crowd which was gathered in front
the lockup died Wednesday after-
n at Windber hospital. This makes
Lb fourth victim of the clash between
a officers of the law and the throng
.moring for the release of eight
-n arrested at the riot.
—Orders were issued from the office
of the superintendent of motive power
of the Pennsylvania railroad Thursday
for the mechanics whose time had been
reduced April 2 to 25 hours a week to
work 45 hours a week beginning the
CLIPPED AND CO CONTRIBUTED.
A tree in known by by its fruits, not by
its shoots,
Some saints try to prove their faith
by their ferocity.
© Black bass and trout every Friday at
the Qity Restaurant,
The downward road often looks like
an ascent to the eye of pride.
For paper hanging and decorating
call on A, O, Fisher, Patton Pa.
The fruits of heaven are not in the
life unless its climate is in the heart.
Spring suitings in all the latest de-
| signs just received at Dinsmore Bros,
The man who has blisters to show
does not need to talk about his bur-
dens.
Some men don’t care how dull busi
| ness is if it is equally bad with their |
rivals
| 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 and |
| bed springs will be sold cheap for cash. |
| Inquire at this office.
| Everything in Goldstein’s department | |
| store must be sold by May 25 and is |
being closed out at cost. |
About the, third time some p opie!
{show you a kindness you find they |
[ want to sell you something. |
Patience is that which you have to
have with others, but which no one is |
[Sled upon to have with you.
No soap bubbles on Duquesne beer,
| The “‘collar’’ is pure cream. Ask for
lit at the bars and get the best.
Society is a good deal like our rich
kin—we are mighty nice to its face,
but make fan of it behind its back. i
See our new line of gray and blue
spring suitings just received.
DINSMORE BROS.
For Sale—At a bargain, the chairs!
‘and piano in Goldstein’s Hall. Apply |
at the Goldstein Department Store.
Wanted—3,000 shares Consolidated
Gold, Copper & Coal Co. stock. Ad-
dress Box 507, Bloomsburg, Pa.
Some people are like a worthless
team of horses—always have to be
helped when it comes to pulling a load
uphill.
It you want the best call for Du-
quesne Beer. Not a headache in a car-
load of it. Cool, sparkling and re-
freshing.
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.
Rare bargains are being offered at!
the Goldstein Department Store. |
| Everything must be disposed of by |
| May 25, as the rooms will be used by |
the new purchasers of the building.
The Farmers’ National Bank, having
changed selection of location from the
Bazaar building, which they first con-
tracted for, to the Goldstein building,
therefore Mr. Brady’s disappointment |
| causes him to quit closing out his store.
| He will replentish his stock and con- |
tinue to sell goods at cat prices.
If you appreciate anything clean,
{attractive and a variety of Bini
| 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 ag gentlemen for |
| meals, lunch and alli kinds of soft
drinks. Strawberry, vanilla and choc-
olate ice cream every day. Also fruit,
| candy, nuts and fresh roasted Jumbo
| peanuts.
JUST BREATHE IT.
| Hyomei Cures Catarrh in Natural id
Rational Way.
No dangerous drugs or alcoholic con-
coctions are taken into the system
when Hyomei is used in the treatment
of catarrh. Breathed through the neat
pocket inhaler that comes with every
outfit, the balsamic healing of Hyomei
penetrates to the remote cells of the
nose, throat and lungs, killing all ca-
tarrhal germs, healing the irritated
mucous membrane and effecting a com-
plete and permanent cure.
No medicine taken into the stomach
can possibly reach the remote cells of
the air passages, or give the immediate
relief that follows the use of Hyomei.
A few days’ treatment is usually all
that is necessary to show how quickly
this remedy will cure catarrh.
So successful has Hyomi been in the
same day. They will work eight hours
a day the first five days and five hours
Saturday. About 15,000 men will be
affected between Philadelphia and |
Pittsburg. Before the reduction they |
ad been working 55 hours a week.
—Plans for an orphanage for the Al- |
toona diocese to be built at Cresson
have been prepared by architects. |
The building will be about 150
feet by 150 feet and will con-
gist of three buildings, connected by
corridors, the centre one beng the
administration building, while the one
wing will be for girls and the other for
boys. Brick and stone will be used in
the construction, There will be a
hapel, service departments, dormitor- '
fi, class rooms, etc., and water will be
plied from an artisian well |
|
cure of catarrh among his customers
that O. F. Wolf sells it under a positive
| guarantee that it costs nothing unless it
gives satisfaction. The complete out- |
fit sells for one dollar, while extra bot- |
| tles can be obtained for 50 cents.
NOTICE.
During the suspension of work in |
i this district, the Patton Y. M. C. A.
|
1
|
|
THE BON TON STORE'S
SPECIAL SALE,
Commencing Saturday, April 21s, and contin-
2 “¥ uing for one week. ¥ 2
We will offer new, seasonable goods at a big
saving in prices. Every department will have
some specially attractive hyargains.
— AT
SILK RIBBON.
Taffeta Silk Ribbon, all the good
colors, 3 and 4 ins. wide, worth
15¢ yard, for
GAUZE VESTS.
Women's Fine Cotton Vests, regu-
larly 10¢, special at
————— ARIA
MEN'S UNDERWEAR.
Men's Fancy Summer Under-
wear, regularly 33c, good value
at that, for
CORSET COVERS.
Good Muslin, trimmed with lace,
all sizes, at
INFANTS’ DRESSES.
Fine White Dresses for chil-
dren 1 to 5 yrs., worth $1.95, at
Oc 7c
CUSHION TOPS.
Illuminated Cushion Tops, splen-
did designs, at
Oc 2lc
MEN'S SOCHS.
Fine Black Cotton Socks, regular-
ly 10 and 12V2c, at per pair
7c 12c¢
LACE CURTAINS.
Nottingham Lace Curtains, 212
yards long, regularly 39c, for
25¢c O5c
WHITE SHIRT WAISTS.
Fine White Lawn Shirt Waists,
embroidered front, regularly
$1.19, for
‘GILT BELTS.
Women's Brocaded Gilt Belts,
worth 25c, special at
14c
EMBROIDERED COLLARS.
Women’s Embroidered Collars,
worth 15 Qu 19¢, special at
TRAY CLOTHS.
Linen Tray Cloths, hemstitched
and frnged, at 10c
MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS.
Fine Madras Shirts, with collar
attached, regularly 49c, for
O5c
DRESS GINGHAM.
8c 5c
Regular 8c quality at per yard
SILK TAPESTRY.
54 inches wide, regularly 98c
per yard, for 69c
PRINTED LAWNS.
Figured Lawns, worth 6c, good
styles, at per yard 4c
d7c
TOWELS.
18x36 Cotton Huck Towels, regu-
larly 10c, special at each
EMBROIDERIES.
Fine Swiss and Nainsoolk Edging
and Insertion, worth up to 25c,
short lengths and mussed, per yd.
a a a
Our Millinery Department is in prinre condition.
mings. We can save you a dollar or two on your Hat.
Just received a sample line of Hats.
THE BON TON STORE,
PATTON, PENNA.
ohILRG
In all shapes and shades,
SUIT CASES.
24 - inch Imitation
Suit Cases at
1c Leather 90c¢
WHITE LAWNS.
Silk Finished White
worth 25c, ior
Oc!
Lawns, 1 7c
All the new styles in Hats and Trim-
Only one of each style----125 styles in all.
I
|
|
|
sailors EASTER
sailors SUITINGS.
Now 1s the time to leave your
order tor that Easter Suit.
sailors
sailors
Our line
trimmed and untrimmed. of the new grays and blues is complete.
Also Italian Leghorns, E
French Chips and Nea-
politans at the
LON MILLINERY o
verything new and up to date. Have
you seen the new sack coat for this
season.
DINSMORE BROS,
THE TAILORS,
FPatton, Penn’a.
| cordially invite all men ( and boys over |
| sixteen years of age) to frequent their |
| rooms and enjoy the same privileges as | ‘Violi n, Mandoli n, Gui= DR: H. W. BHILEY,
| the members of the Association, The |
| rooms will be open the following hours:
From 10 a. m. to 12 noon; from 1p.
| m, to 5:30; from 6:30 p. m. to 10. p. m.
Tur DirEC TORS, |
Old papers for sale at this office for | Fifth Afenue.
| 5c a bundle. |
‘tar and Banjo
Parnell, Cowher & Co F. R. MELLON,
— Agents for— Dentist.
INS CURANGE Office in Good Bai ding, formerly
occupied by H. A. Seit
TAUGHT Dentist! ae
/ 3 { aan
| WM. M. SIMPSON, Room 16, Good Building. |
/ REAL BSTATE AGENTS.
PATTON, PA. Office Hours—8 to 12 a. m.,1to5p., m.6to8
Opposite M. E. Churh. p.m. LOCAL PHONE.
Office honrs:—8a, m. to 12 mn.
Pp. m. 10 5:20 p.m
Good Bnilding, Patton, Pa.—'Phone No. 9. | TP. In. aN bn