> WE e of 1ger- Wers, ers, and Cov- Hard- mplete ambria rett, rare,” ver- you mas and rif rap- way will you I, Pa, CO. nnsyl- gents. " repu- com- ddress uilding, e best office course ffice— THE PATTON COURIKK, MAY 25, 1906. Yatton Courier. INTERESTING INDENTATIONS. —Prepare to root next week, ye base ball fans, ~John W, Maude had business in South Fork Monday. —Next Wednesday will be a legal holiday, Memorial Day. — Miss Atwilda Dengle is on a visit with relatives at Westfield, Pa. —J. T. Culp was visiting in Balti- more and Washington last week. —The Patton public schools will close Thursday for the summer vacation. —H. P. Galer, the genial hardware man of Mahaffey, was in town Mon- day. —John R. Dengle was on a trout fishing expedition in Potter county last week. ~The borough council will meet hereafter at 7:30 p. m., instead of 8:30 as heretofore. —The best spring tonic is told about in the new advertisement of Ed A. Mellon in this issue. -.Work on the new Episcopal rectory, adjoining the church on Fifth avenue, has been commenced. —Seasonable goods for summer are detailed in the new advertisement of Binder & Starrett in this issue. —Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Denlinger were attending the Knights Templar conclave in Pittsburg this week? —Wm. Pyles has moved to Barnes- boro, where he is looking after the interests of the Cresson Brewing Co. —A class of about a dozen catechu- mens was confirmed at the Swedish Ev. Lutheran church Sunday morning. —A special sale at the 3, 9 and 19 cent store is advertised in this issue. Some remarkably low prices are quoted. —A sale under the auspices of Trin- ity Guild will be held at the tailoring establishment of Dinsmore Bros. Sat- urday afternoon. —E. Will Greene was in Altoona Wednesday night, where he was meas- ured for a pair of antlers by the Best People on Earth. —Carrolltown and Patton will play base ball at Athletic Park next Wed- nesday afternoon for the championship of Northern Cambria county. —Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Wilkins and son, John, left this morning for Dud- ley, Huntingdon county, to attend the funeral of Mr. Wilkins’ brother. —There will be a dance in St. Moni- ca’s Hall at Chest Springs on Memorial Day, afternoon and evening until 9 o’clock, after which a lecture will be delivered by Rev. J. B. Egan. —A¢t Ebensburg Tuesday the county commissioners appointed William H. Davies, of Hastings, assessor for that borough, vice Charles Hetrick, who re- signed upon being elected burgess. —A station (for passengers only) called Kinport has been established on the Susquehanna extension of the Cam- bria and Clearfield division, 27.7 miles from Cresson. Effective May 28, 1906. —The. stock and fixtures in the Johnson Bargain store were sold Tues- day by Renel Somerville, trustee in bankruptcy of John Johnson, at pub- lic sale to Frank Russell, of Blandburg, for $405. The stock inventoried at $1,500. ’ —An incipient conflagration in a house in the rear of the Central Hotel caused an alarm of fire Monday night that brought out the fire department in double quick time. It was soon ex- tinguished and the services of the fire laddies were not needed. —1Tt is stated that M. D. Bearer, who was recently elected cashier of the new Grange National Bank of Patton, may not accept the position, but will seek the Democratic nomination for sheriff. Mr. Bearer is at present dep- uty sheriff of Cambria county. —All Grand Army men, old soldiers and patriotic citizens are requested to meet at the office of George Boone on the morning of Memorial Day at nine o’clock for the purpose of proceeding to the Fairview and Cassidy cemeteries, there to decorate the graves of the sol- dier dead. —Patton is organizing a base ball team that will surpass any team that has ever represented that town on the diamond. Some of the best men of last year’s club will be in the lineup, in addition to which a number of new professional players have been secured. —Johnstown Democrat. —The increase in assessments made by the supreme council of the Royal Arcanum last year is held to both legal and right by the full bench of the Massachusetts supreme court, which Monday at Boston dismissed a bill | brought to prevent the enforcement of | the new schedule of rates. | — Johnstown had another disastrous fire Monday, the loss being in the neighborhood of $20,000. Flames broke out in the Leffler blacksmith shop in the rear of Bedford street. Within an hour a two-story warehouse, store building, two stables and a brick warehouse with all their contents had been destroyed. The water supply | house, and it wears twice or three ~The bdse ball game at Athletic Park Tuesday afternoon between the Fat Dozen and the Lean Twelve wasn’t an epoch making event. A large crowd was present, however,to witness the maneuvers. The ‘‘thins’’ won by a score of 17 to 8. The features of the contest were the punting of Luxenberg and the flelding of Walter. But five innings were played. CLIFPED AND CONTRIBUTED. ‘Subscribe for and advertise in this paper, For paper hanging and decorating call on A. C. Fisher, Patton Pa. Spring suitings in all the latest de- signs just received at Dinsmore Bros. Old papers for sale at this office for 5¢ a bundle. Ice cream by the dish, quart or gal- lon, alsorice cream soda water at the City restaurant, No soap bubbles on Duquesne beer. The ‘‘collar” is pure cream. Ask for it at the bars and get the best. See our new line of gray and blue spring suitings just received. DINSMORE BROS. It you want the best call for Du- quesne Beer. Not a headache in a car- load of it. Cool, sparkling and re- freshing. All orders for tin and sheet metal work, repairing, etc., left with Binder & Starret will be promptly taken care of. ELLSWORTH KRITZER. I have opened a tin, sheet metal and repair shop and request a share of your patronage. Will contract all kinds of sheet metal work, roofing, spouting and general job work. Yours truly, ELLSWORTH KRITZER. “At the Sign of the Hammer.” Patton, Pa.. May 25, 1906. 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. SPRING CATARRH. O. F. 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 larger sale for Hyomei the past week than ever before in the years he has handled this reliable treatment for the cure of catarrh. If there is a single catarrhl germ in the system; Hyomei will search it out and absolutely destroy it, completely eradicating the trouble. The remedy has made so many cures among O. F. Wolf’s customers that he offers to pay for it himself if it does not benefit even the worst case of catarrh. The complete outfit costs only $1, consisting of an inhaler, medicine dropper and a bottle of Hyomei can be obtained for 50 cents. There will not be even this small expense if Hyomoi does not cure, as 0. F. Wolf will return your money. PROPOSALS FOR STREET PAYING. Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned, until Monday even- ing, June 11th, 1906, at 8 o’clock p. m. for the paving of portions of the fol- ton, Pa. Magee avenue about 600 feet. Beech avenue about 670 feet. Fourth avenue about 350 feet. Also proposals for standard street crossings. Plans may be seen at the office of the borough engineer, who will furnish specifications and blank proposals, upon which all bids must be made. The borough of Patton reserves the right to reject any or all bids, : ED. S. MOORE, Borough Secretary. H. C. YERGER, Borough Engineer. Patton, Pa., May, 19, 1906. Letter to James Mellon. ' Patton, Pa. Dear Sir: Two and two make four— not always; depends upon what ‘‘two and two?’ are. Two gallons of water and two gallons of milk don’t make four gallons of milk. Neither does four gallons of paint that’s half lime, whiting, clay and ker- osene oil, make four gallons of real paint. That’s what we mean by saying | “Fewer gallons; wears longer.” It] takes fewer gallons of Devoe lead and zine than of mixed paints te paint a times as long as lead and oil mixed by lowing streets in the borough of Pat- |= « YOU WILL BE —w AMAZED! I have just arrived from the Eastern Markets and have purchased a large and new stock of up-to-date merchandise at 39 per cent on the dollar. COME LET OS SHARE THE PROFITS. As it is all new, clean, saleable merchandise you will do well by looking 1t over. Among the many articles which I was fortunate enough to get for you are: Sale of Imported Enamel Kitchen Utensils. One-third to one-half less regular price. 19¢ each for 30 to 40c articles. Pudding Pans, three sizes. Lipped Sauce Pans, two sizes. Cups and Saucers, two sizes. Fry Pans. Wash Basins, two sizes. Coffee Pots, 14 and 2 quarts. Dish Pans, 14 quarts. China and Glassware. Glance over the following items. Will show you what a neat amount can be saved by taking advantage of this Children’s White Aprons 9c. Children’s Muslin Drawers 9c. 50c Towels at 24¢ pair. 40c Towels at 19¢ pair. 30c Towels at 9c pair. Ladies’ Vests, 25¢ kind, for 15c. Ladies’ Vests, 15¢ kind, for 8c. Ladies’ White Night Gowns, $1.00 kind, for 59¢ Ladies’ White Night Gowns, 75¢ kind for 48c. Ladies’ White Muslin Skirts, $1.00 kind, for 59¢. Ladies’ White Muslin Skirts, 75¢ kind, for 48c. Ladies’ White Corset Covers, 25 and 35¢ kind for 19c. special sale. Decorated China Plates at 5c or two for 9c. Decorated China Plates, 7 and 8-inch at Se. Decorated China Platters at 9c. i) ‘ Qatmeal Bowls at 3c. Cups and Saucers 48c 6“ “ per dozen. 8-inch Glass Berry Dish, 35c kind for 19¢. 7 “ i“ 3 ‘“ 15G “ “ 7c. 5 oh ce “ “ 9c “ “ 5c. Glass Sugar bowls, worth 9c, for bc. Glass Butter Dish, worth 9c, for 5c. Glass Cream Pitcher, worth 9c, for 5c. Glass Salt and Pepper Shakers 3c. Glass Oil Jugs 7c. Glass Molasses Can 9e. Glass 3-Gallon Pitcher 9c. Glass Decorated Tumblers, 10c kind, 5c. Glass Decorated Tumblers, 15¢ kind, 7c. Glass Cake Stands, 25¢ kind, 15c. Glass Tumblers 19¢ per dozen. Children’s Dresses, made of Cham- bry and Percale, 2 to 6 years, at 24c. Children’s Underskirts 9c. Children’s Vests 9c. NOTION SALE. Machine Thread, black and white at 1c per spool. ° Pins at 1c per paper. Safety Pins 1c per paper. Wire Hair Pins 9 papers for 5e. 10c Combs at 7e. 25¢ Combs at 15¢. 50c Hair Brushes for 21c. 40c Hair Brushes for 19c. Mounted Back Combs, 20 and 25¢ kind, for 9c. Thimbles, 5¢ kind, 1c each. Misses’ and Children’s Garters,10c kind, 5¢ pair. Garter Elastic, 5c kind, 3c yard. Rubber Nipples 3c each, Fancy Toilet Soap, 15 and 20c kind, at 5¢ each. Fancy Toilet Soap, worth 10¢, at 3c each. Writing Paper in boxes, 15 and 25¢ kind, 9¢ box. Carpet Tacks 1c box. Women’s Stockings, worth 20c¢, at 9c. Women’s Stockings, worth 15¢, at 7c. Children’s Stockings, worth 12}c, at 8c. Children’s Tan Colored Stockings, worth 15¢, at 8c. Base Ball Goods. Bats, worth 25 to 30c, sale price 9c. Base Balls, worth 10¢, sale price 5c. Base Balls, worth 25¢, sale price 9c. Base Balls, worth 45¢, sale price 19¢. Base Ball Gloves, worth 50¢, at 19¢c. Base Ball Gloves, worth 35¢,, at 15¢. Swings for Children, worth 35¢, for 9c. Brooms, worth 25¢, for 17c. Crepe Paper, worth 10c, at 5c. Clothes Pins 1c dozen. Bread and Sugar Boxes, worth 25 to 40c, at 19¢. Tea and Coffee Boxes, worth 25¢, at 9c. Table Oil Cloth 12¢ yard. Silk and Taffeta Ribbon, worth 15 and 20c yard, for 10c. Silk and Taffeta Ribbon, worth 10 and 12¢ yard, for 5c. Dining Room Pictures, worth 45¢, at Ladies’ Belts, 40c kind, for 21c. 19¢ each. “ “ 30c “ 16c. Dining Room Pictures, worth 30c, at % * 20c f 9c. 10c each. Men’s “ 40c * 2le. Photograph Frames, size 10x12, worth “ ¢ 30c “_ 15e. 45¢c, sale price 19¢. Boy’s ¢ 15c 4% Yc. Photograph Frames, size 6x8, worth 20c, Talcum Powder, 15¢ kind, 8c. Talcum Powder, 10¢ kind, for 3c. Petrolum Jelly, 2 oz. bottles, 3c. Ink 3c bottle. Mucilage 3c bottle. sale price 9c. Mirrors, size 10x12, worth 45¢, at 19c. Misses’ and Children’s Trimmed Hats, worth $1.25 to $1.50, sale price 59c. Hat Pins, worth 10 to 15c, sale price 3c. REMEMBER, this Sale begins Saturday, May Thursday, May 31st. THE 3, § AND 13-GENT aTORE, Fifth Avenue, Opp. Patton Hotel, Patton, Pa. (Great Reductions IN NOBBY SPRING SUITINGS. Mew - We have a great line for this season. Everything that 1s and up-to-date. alike. So make your choice as the choice ones are sure first. line whether you purchase or DINSMORE BROS, THE TAILORS, Patton, - - - No two patterns We extend to you a cordial invitation to show you through our Penn’'a. 26th, and will continue until Every week finds us with an entirely new line ot goods. Unfinished Leg- horns, Sailors in shades and shapes. Poke Bonnet and Embroidery Hats for Children. Also new Persian Braid for early, Dress Trim- to go mings. | Call and look at our stock . not. ~ MELLON MILLINERY STORE, Patton, Pa. hand. Mr. Charles Avery, of Herkimer, N. Y., bought 51 gallons of Devoe lead and zine to paint his five houses, his painter having figured that it would require at least that amount; 36 gallons did the work and he returned 15 gallons, Yours truly, F. W. DEVOE & Co. was inadequate, 1 ‘DR. H. W. BRILEY, T.R. MORRISON { | | —Agents for— { FIRE, LIFE AND Office Hours—S8 to 12 a. m, 1to5p., m.6to8! P. 8. Binder & Starrett sell our paint. p.m. Dentist! LOCAL PHONE. | Dentist, PATTON, PA. Office in Brady Building. NSURANCE REAL ESTATE AGENTS. ACCIDENT WM. M, SIMPSON, : Fifth Avenue, PATTON, PA, Good Bnilding, Patton, Pa.—'Phone No. 9. { Opposite M. E. Churh. Read your own paper. Read your own COURIER.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers