pre- cople ) sell mer, and It ly to ts of has 0 of- tile. days sing stion use ? long clar- lver- nost tter ther ants ago re- by han It by and the e of uty. just rice eds let ver ord yre- ind out do rer- ain 1g. hat ur ete 1s- er ut, Pa. Co IGE No, 1). ist. merly I'T, i, PA, sed. estate ed, all nested ims to or, Pa. J i - Yatton Courier. INTERESTING INDENTATIONS. ~J. M. Abbott was visiting in Houtz dale last week. ~0, Bennett, of Clearfield, is visiting relatives in town, There was a flurry of snow in this section Wednesday. ~ Joseph Hamer, of Philipsburg, was in town over Sunday. Miss Mand Nixon, of Houtzdale, was visiting in town last week. —A. B. Clark has again been ap- pointed postmaster of Hastings. —Wm. A. Mellon was visiting a friend in Greensburg over Sunday. ~Mr. and Mrs. Bd Deitrick, of Wind- ber, have been visiting in town this week. «W. B. Shaffer, of Vandergrift, was CLIPPED AND CONTRIBUTED. Black bass and trout every Friday at the City Restaurant, You will never be accused of cheating at oards as long as you lose. Many a man after losing a political Job is compelled to work for a living. For paper hanging and decorating call on A. OC, Fisher, Patton Pa, Spring snitings in all the latest de- | signs just received at Dinsmore Bros, A man who never turns to look at a pretty woman is a fit subject for the | undertaker, Ours is truly a great and gloridus country; it produces spring chickens all the year round. Many a good dish washer has been spoiled by encountering a piano teach- er who needed money. Duquesne beer. | Ask for No soap bubbles on The ‘collar’ is pure cream. it at the bars and get the best. renewing acquaintances in town this week. —The Johnstown papers are a “thin’’ these days, owing to a printers strike in the Flood city. —“Rube” Bressler, the crack pitcher of the Williamsport base ball elub, has been visiting in town this week. —Rev. J. H. Fairlie is in Pittsburg this week attending the diocesan con- | vention of the Episcopal church. —Chas. F. Lehman was in Williams- port this week attending the state con- | vention of the Knights of Columbus. —Miss Eva M. Crain left Thursday | for Washington D. C., for a two weeks’ | visit with friends there and at Balti- | more. | —The will of the late Richard Row- land has been probated and letters testimentary issued to his son, Richard Rowland. —The George S.-Good Electric Light company are removing their old poles on the prineipal streets and supplant- ing them with larger ones. —-An electric motor has been placed in the mill of W. J. Donnelly & Co. and hereafter the plant will be operated by electricity instead of steam. —Thomas Powell, John Randall and L. K. Christoff were in Ebensburg Wednesday attending the conference of the miners and the grangers. —The Mellon block on Magee avenue has been lowered almost to the level of the sidewalk and a handsome plate glass front put in, making a noticable improvement. —A meeting of base ball lovers will be held in the Odd Fellows’ Hall this evening at 8 o'clock. All interested in having a good club in Patton this sea- son are requested to attend. —The convention of the Altoona district Epworth League, which was to have been held at Patton on June 7 and 8, has been changed to Bellwood for the same dates on account of the strike, —The spring target tournament of the Ebensburg Gun Club will be held at the county seat Thursday and Fri- day, May 24 and 25. A $70 Ithaca trap or field gun will be contested for by any two or more teams on the first day. Here is a chance for the local shooters —John Fedor, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fedor, of this place, and Miss Mary Sitko, of Carroll township, were married in St. Mary’s R. C. church Monday morning at 7 o’clock by Rev. Edwin Pierron. The attend- ants were Michael Bindas and Miss Tillie Fedor, a sister of the groom. little ’ —Walter Thompson, of Ebensbuarg, the editor of the Mountaineer-Herald, and John L. Sechler, of Conemaugh, were in town Tuesday. Mr. Thomp- son is a candidate for postmaster at the county seat, and if services to his party and loyal Republicanism count for anything ought to he appointed. —Rey. Richard H. Wharton, a Meth- odist clergyman well known in this section, who was transferred from Hastings to the Fairview church in Altoona last year, died in the Altoona | larger sale for Hyomei the past week hospital Wednesday of heart failure. |than ever before in the years he has He was 66 years of age and was chap- | handled this reliable treatment for the lain of the grand lodge of Pennsyl- | cure of catarrh. If there is a single catarrhl germ in |” —Mrs. Law died at the residence of | the system, Hyomei will search it out her son, George C. Law, last Thursday | and absolutely destroy it, completely afternoon of diseases incident to old | eradicating the trouble. She was 83 years old and had | has made so many cures among O. F. The faneral | Wolf’s customers that he offers to pay was held in the Baptist church Sunday | for it himself if it does not benefit even afternoon at 3:30 o’clock, conducted by | the worst case of catarrh. vania Masons. age. been ill about two weeks. the pastor, Rev. Singleton Neisser. The interment was in the Fairview | consisting of an dropper and a bottle of Hyomei can be —John A. Scott, Esq., has secured a obtained for 50 cents. There will not charter for the Peoples’ Insurance |be even this small expense if Hyomoi cemetery. See our new line of gray and blue spring suitings just received. DINSMORE BROS. quesne Beer. Not a headache in a car- load of it. Cool, sparkling aad re- freshing. Lost, strayed or stolen—Black cow | with two white spots and short hours. | About four years old. Finder will be suitably rewarded by returning to A. C. Fisher, Patton, Pa. 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 choe- olate ice cream every day. Also fruit, candy, nuts and fresh roasted Jumbo peanuts. Rev. David J. Lawrence intends to move to Iowa the latter part of this month, It is his intention to sell all his household goods, consisting of one iron bed, one princess dresser, one bed room suit, wardrobe, writing desk, office chair, bookcase, side board, din- ing table and chairs, couch, hard coal heater, cook stove, kitchen cabinet, several rocking chairs and other arti- cles too numerous to mention. The goods will be ready for inspection at the parsonage from the 14th to the 25th inst. | It you want the best call for ou | | STOOD THE TEST. San Francisco Fire Did Not Affect Compan ies of Parnell, Cowher & Co. On account of the terrible disaster in San Francisco, several of the 1056 com- panies involved have already been forced to retire from business and oth- ers are sure to fail. This condition of affairs naturally suggests to the policy- |- holders this question: Am I insured in a solvent company ? For the information of our patrons, we beg to advise that the California conflagration will not impair or cripple the financial standing of any of the companies represented by the Patton Insurance Agency. We are assured by our companies that all claims will be promptly adjusted and paid, when due. We feel that the strength and stability of an agency of companies that will stand the test of such an awful calam- ity should appeal to the public who want ‘INSURANCE THAT INSURES.” Our rates are reasonable and any business entrusted with this agency will receive prompt and careful atten- tion. PARNELL, COWHER & Co., Patton, Pa SPRING CATARRH. 0. FF. Wolf Sells Hyomei Under Guarantee of Cure. The changeable weather of spring is directly responsible for the prevalence of catarrhal trouble in Patton at the present time. As a result O. F. Wolf has had a The, remedy The complete outfit costs only $1, inhaler, medicine agency composed of the following gen- does not cure, as O. F. Wolf will return | tlemen: Clark Bros., of Glen Camp- your movey. bell; Parnell & Cowher, of Patton; | Clarence R. Smith, J. A. Clingensmith, | I. R. McMasters and A. L. Gilbreth. | Letter to W. H. Sandford. Patton, Pa. | Dear Sir: We saved $40 or $50 for | This is to succeed the J. G. Cameron Mr. J. J. Hall, Sheffield, Pa.,and didn’t | agency and Mr. Cameron bas been re-| 1, it and he didn’t know it, till | tained as soliciting agency.—Indiana Messenger. | —Though hovering about the three- score-and-ten mark, Mrs. Margaret | Elli, of Bakerton, still finds it necessary |, to resort to the county courts to save herself from bodily harm or even death Dev at the hands of her son, Fred Elli. The left, aged woman has preferred a charge of surety against her son before ’Squire Bostick, of Bakerton, and the defendant has been sent to jail in de- | fault of $300 bail. | afterward. on. | P. S. Binder & Starrett sell our paint. | This is how: Five years ago he| | bought lead and oil to make 40 gallons | of paint, and painted it all on two 10nses, one coat. Last summer he bought 40 aeons] oe for the same, and had 10 gallons | Devoe is worth $4 or §6 a gallon, put Yours traly, | F. W. DEVOE & Co. | | Lincoln Building. 5¢ a bundle. je, p Wn, Sanitary Plumbing | and Heating. | | I have opened a Plumbing Establishment in Patton and am prepared to do all work in | my line expeditiously and | well. | Estimates | Cheerfully Furnished. If in needa of anything in| my line, give me a call at| residence over Johnson’s Bar- gain Store. BAT and BALL are popular this year. Base Ball has taken a new hold. In fact, all sports | promise to be followed by an increased | number of people this year. Come and see us. We have a line of | Base Ball Goods at the following prices: Batsy, - - - - 50c to $1.25 Base Balls - - - 5c to 1.25 Catcher’s Mitts - - 25¢c to 2.50 Basemen’s Mitts - - 50c to 2.00 Outfielders’ Gloves - 26¢ to 2.50 KINKEAD’S STATIONERY STORE. | THE piece of Silver ware which you received on Christmas wiil lose its lustre and turn to a brown color if you do not keep it wrap- ped in tissue paper away from the light: You will not care to do that so you had better get a jar of SILVER (REAM, the finest silver polish made. 25c at TOZER’S, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Ko- dacks and Supplies. Steam and Hot Water Heating Is being used more ex-|_ tensively each year. Why? Because it is the most eco- nomical user of fuel, furn- ishes a greater volume of heat and is decidedly cleaner than any other systems now in use. Ask your neighbor. He knows about it. JOHNSTOWN SUPPLY HOUSE, Johnstown, Pa. 01d papers for sale at this office for NEW BIG Surplus . . . . 40,000 00 Stockholders’ liability - - - 100,000 00 |Total Assets - - - 850,000 00 PAPE R J U ST Geo. 8. Good, James Kerr, A. G. Palmer, E. C. Brown, Chas. Anna, H. J. “ and designs and at the mini-| mum of price. ing, etc. BOP 216s easy | INAS | sisiMoney - | TRUSTEE'S SALE ™\ Personal Property! | Court there will be sol oo By virtue of an order of the United States District at public sale in a bulk, or as a (whole. at the store of John Johnson, in the Borough of Pat- TUESDAY, the 22nd day of May, A. D. 1906,at 1 o'clock p. m., all of the personal property of John Johnson, bankrupt, being en- tire stock of merchandise and fixtures in said store; consist- ing of men’s, women’s and children’s shoes, pants, overalls, groceries, store fixtures, women’s furnishing goods, hosiery, SATURDAY en's | EVENING Hulernes . Jewelry, laces, trimmings, domestic goods, ete., [valued at $1,600. POST | This stock is new, in good condition, and will be sold Pity : {for cash to the highest bidder, riday afternoons and Saturdays. | | REUEL SOMERVILLE, They have no better chances, they are no brighter than . It’s just y : ghle yo oe Trustee in Bankruptcy of John Johnson. Patton, Pa., May 7th, 1906. Thousands of boys all over this country, who never had much money to call their own, are happy now at the merry jingle of cash in their pockets, made by selling THE this—instead of dreaming about the good times to come, they got right down to business and hustled for what they wanted. You can do the same. Don’t lose any time about it. Write a letter to day asking us to send you our hand- some booklet about boys who make money, also the complete outfit for starting in business. With this will come ten free copies of The Post, which you can sell at 5c each. After this you buy as many copies as you need at whole- sale prices. As an inducement to do good work we give, among other prizes, watches, sweaters, etc., to boys who sell a certain number of copies. And in addition $250 in Extra Cash Prizes mmmss EACH MONTH sms Every week finds us with an entirely new Unfinished Leg- horns, Sailors in shades and Poke and Embroidery Hats for Children. Also Persian Braid for line of goods. shapes. Bonnet Dress Trim- THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY 426 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. N——— mings. Call and look at our stock MELLON MILLINERY STORE, Patton, Pa. y Man or Woman Ray forma soft wood floor ¥@ i % itation of a beautifully grained hard wood floor in a few minutes with | Chi-Namel : and the Chi-Namel Self-Grainer Or an old hard weed floor, furni- t te., may be made to look like (reat Reductions IN NOBBY SPRING SUITINGS. wr We have a great line for this season. Everything that 1s new and up-to-date. No two patterns alike. So make your choice early, as the choice ones are sure to go first. We extend to you a cordial invitation to show you through our line whether you purchase or not. DINSMORE BROS, THE TAILORS, Penn’a. and var- the sur- amel colors the t at the same time it en: ul grair expensive i Call at our store and all wus to demon- i“ strate how easy it is to grain and varnish by this improved system. r Sold by Binder & Starrett, = : Patton, - - - WM. H. SANDFORD, President. First National Bank OF PATTON, PA. Organized October 10, 1893. A. G. PALMER, T. J. SCHOLL Vice-President. : Cashier. Fifth Avenue, PATTON, PA. Everything in Hardware. Capital—fully paid - - $100,000 00 Patton, W. O. 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 ? Qail or write for full information. ’ RECEIVED. All the latest patterns | Picture frames, room mould- | You should have one or more of our Savings Banks in your home. It will | teach practical lessons in economy. Saved wages become wage earners for the saver. JOS. FLICK, Patton, Pa. l “Not what you get, but what you hold, Eases life’s burdens when you're old.” {