.
5
THE PATTON COURIER, JUNE
2 196
—
Patton Courier.
—
Roy Eaton Decker,
1898.
———————
ESTABLISHED - -
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One copy, one year, in advance, - - = 81.00
A-No papers discontinued until all arrear
ages are paid, unless at the option of the
publisher.
Entered at the Postoffice at Patton as second-
class mail matter,
—
ADVERTISING RATES,
Legal notices $1 per inch for three insertions,
Card of thanks 5c per line,
Resolutions 6c per line,
Poetry be per line,
Business locals 5c per line,
Display ads 10¢ per inch flat.
Foreign advertising must be paid for invar-
{ably in advance. No commission paid to
advertising agents,
These are “best” rates—no others go.
PENNYPACKER’S COSSACKS.
In the early morning of June 8th, the
state constabulary, the mine officials
and strike breakers under the direction
of the J. & ©. Coal and Iron Co. at Er-
nest, which is a branch of the Rochester
andPittsburg Coal & Iron Co., murder-
ously fired upon a body of citizens
numbering about one hundred, lead by
a brass band composed largely of bdys,
the youngest being 13 years of age, and
shot six of the men in the parade, one
of whom, Nicholas Macher, died within
a short time. Five others were
wounded, Macher, and the others seri-
ously wounded all being shot in the
back.
The verdict of the corner’s jury sit-
ting on the body of Nicola Macher in
the borough of Indiana, Indiana
county, on June 14, 1906, is as follows:
“We find that Mr. Nicola Macher
died from a gun shot wound received
while marching through the villiage of
Ernest, in the parade headed by a brass
band on the morning of Friday, June
8th, 1906, that the said Nicola Macher
with the others in the parade was an
orderly, sober body of men maching on
the highway; that the shooting was
done by sheriff’s deputies, police offic-
ials or officers of the coal company;
that owing to the insufficient evidence
jury cannot determine who fired the
shot that caused the death of Nicola
Macher.”
THE Blossburg advertiser says: A
Chicago man, after 21 years of silence,
has just recovered his power of speech.
Evidently he read the beef report and it
made it him so mad he had to say
something.
IT must require considerable nerve
for a corporation that gives all of its job
printing to a job office and then asks
the newspaper office to print and ciru-
late, at its own expense that which
will enlighten the public on its business
and advertise it as well. Why not get
a circular at the job office and post on
the trees. Newspaper men should
waken up to this sort of imposition. If
a newspaper office is good enough to
give publicity to a business, it ought to
be good enough for a return of court-
esy.—Clearfield Raftsmen’s Journal.
A LITTLE story has been going the
rounds of the newspapers for the past
few days, saying that some coal com-
panies are going to introduce cats in
the mines with the hope that their
presence will prevent the ravages of
the mine rats. It is undoubtedly true
that the mine rats destroy considerable
around the stables underground, not
only in the feed line, but they cut and
chew harness and make the mules rest-
less during the night. Several cats
around a stable at night might have a
tendency to frighten the rodents away
causing less destruction and less ex-
pense to the coal companies.
Valuation for Road Tax.
A letter has been sent out by State
Highway Commissioner Hunter to the
county commissioners throughout the
state, calling their attention to the
provisions of the new road law, which
to furnish the supervisors of each
township, on the first Monday of
March, with the latest valuation of the
township property for county purposes.
It is on this valuation that the super-
visors are authorized to levy the road
tax for the ensuing year.
Get the Best Always.
1t’s the same with paint as with any.
thing else. It always pays to get the
best. The trouble is to know what is
best. In paint we can tell you in a way
that you will readily understand.
With every gallon of Patton Sun Proof
paint we give you a written guarantee | to make payment, and those having claims to |
good for five years. Could anything
be fairer than that? If you are now or
will soon be in need of paint, come in
and let us talk it over with you.
BINDER & STARRETT.
|~ May 2nd, 1906.
WORK OF THE COURTS.
Continued from Page 1.
on the train himself.
W. J. Brolley, prosecutor in the case
and a son of the man alleged to have
been murdered, followed “Mr. Seltzer
on the stand, He said his father was
68 years old at the time of his death,
and had always been healthy and of a
rugged constitution, He testified as to
his father’s condition during the time
the sick man was at his house before
being taken to the hospital. He de-
scribed a number of encounters he had
with the defendant calculated to make
him believe his father had been foully
dealt with.
Mrs. James Brolley, the estranged
wife of the dead man, testified as to
her husband’s habits and health.
John Brolley was the best witness
that could have been produced for
himself. For two and one-half hours
the old gray haired man sat in the wit-
neds chair with a sturdiness that for-
bade confusion. The commonwealth
made every effort to get the old man
tangled in the straigthforward story he
had related of the feeling existing be-
tween himself and his brother; their
relations, their agreements and their
disputes, without varying in the least
particular.
“Jim an’ me was not on very good
terms,” be said, ‘but we never made
our business the business of other peo-
ple. We kept our difficulties to our-
selves. We did not speak together for
over a year before his death, but I had
nothin’ agin Jim. He knocked me
down once, but I walked away from
him. I didn’t want to get in no quar-
rel with him. I just wanted to keep
away from him, that’s all.
It was shown that Brolley purchased
the box of “rough on rats’ after the
death of his brother.
Several witnesses were heard for the
defense, whose evidence was very
much in favor of the prisoner and
aided materially in the finding of the
jury.
Attorney Rose submitted the case
without argument, relying, as he said,
upon the court’s charge to the jury.
The court’s charge to the jury was
concluded at 5:26 o'clock Saturday
afternoon. The evidence in the case
was reviewed briefly and the statutes
governing the crime of murder were
explained to the jury. Before the
clock in the big tour had clanged the
hour of six the jury filed in and polled.
The verdict was anticipated. “We find
the defendant not guilty.” John Brol-
ley smiled again as he did during his
arraignment for trial. There was
nothing of triumph in his manner.
But there was an expression of serenity
on his wrinkled countenance that
seemed to belong there to one of his
age.
Leon Roosules, the man accused of
having murdered a fellow countryman
at Hastings February 2 of this year,
and who was allowed to plead guilty to
murder in the second degree, was Sat-
urday night sentenced to spend 13
years in the Western penitentiary.
WON THREE OUT OF FIYE.
Continued from Pagel.
Washington, r 0 01 0 0
Munoz, p.. 1 1:0 4 1
Totals.. res 3 3 24 Ir 3
SCORE BY INNINGS,
Patton ..0 4000100 *5
Cubon X-Giants........0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0
The Patton team lost the game
Thursday through a series of errors,
five is too many in one game. Cava-
naugh twirled for the local team, and
put up nice ball and Palimino did nice
work for the Cubans with the follow-
ing result:
PATTON.
R HOAE
McLean, 3b.. 010] BD
Fullerton, 1b 0 112 0 1
Steele, 2b... 01,1 2 0
Flory, If. 12 5 0 0
Adams, ss. 0: 1:21.81
Maek, cf... 000 2 2 0
Fitzgerald, ¢ 0 0 2 2 i}
Howard, rf... 01 1 0 0
Cavanaugh, p.. 0 0 0 1 1
Totals........ wel 797 18: §
CUBAN X-GIANTS.
RH OAE
Winston, If...... 12:0 0 0
Palimino, p. 01 0 4 0
Wilson, 1b 2.19 10
Garcia, rf. 1 3 10 0
Valdez, 0 1.1 2:1
1. 1:5 92.1
01 7 0 0
90:2 2-0
wk 008. 010
Totals, 010-27 11 2
SCORE BY INNINGS.
..0 0000000
01.20.01 11
Patton.............
Cuban X-Giant
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
J. A. Link, of Chest Springs, and
Stella E. Ivory, of Allegheny township.
| George W. Streightiff, of Hunting-
Timber.
Walter J. Wharton and Pauline
| Somyre, of Chest Springs.
Grover E. Schwaderer and Mary R.
Mitchell, of Cresson.
Lawrence Volk and Alice Kirkpat-
rick, of Susquehanna township.
{| Samuel H. Kough of Fallen Timber,
| and Mary M. Lynch, of Cresson.
| John St. John and Gertrude T. My-
| ers, of Ashville.
|
|
|
{
|
|
|
|
|
| Estate ot Richard Rowland, Deceased.
I Letters testamentary on the above estate
having been granted to the undersigned, all
persons indebted to said estate are requested
present the same without delay, to
RicHARD ROWLAND, Executor,
Pattoh, Pa.
Whose paper are you reading ¥
makes it the duty of the commissioners | don, 20d Roby C. Gallaher, of Fallen,
AUDITOS™ STATEMENT.
Financial statement of Patton Bor-
ough School District for the year end.
June, 1906.
Total number of schools
Number of months taught.
Number of teachers, male.
Number of teachers, female,
Average salaries per month,
Average salaries per month, female...
Number of scholars in attendance,
Average percentage of attendance,
Cost of each pupil per month......
TAX AND RATE PER CENT,
Number of mills levied, for
school 10, amt ... 8 6,610 00
Number of mills levied, for
building 8, amt 5,201 00
Total... § 11,001 00
RECEIPTS,
Balance on hand at last
audit... ........s a
From state Appropriation. 2,670 84
# Tax Collec-
tor, Dup. 1003.. $ 156
From Tax Collec-
tor, Dup, 1004. TT M4
From Tax Collec-
tor, Dup. 1805.. 9,948 45 1,527 35
From fines, Jas.
Mellon, sq... $ 3 00 -
From fines, Geo.
Boone, Esq... 700 10 00
From W. J. Donnelly, Bur-
BOBS... coeirnsis . 22
From rent of Cl 390 00
“ Tuition.. 45 00
* Exonera
ed 441 04 $14,512 56
DISBURSEMENTS,
For Teachers Salaries... $ 7,885 77
« Attending Institute. 147 00
* Supplies...... 47 24
“ Text Books.. 571 75
¢ Furniture and
239 65
“ 424 16
pd 531 15
"i. 788 00
ae 66 00
“ Auditing.. . 6 00
“ Treasurer's Commis-
sion 2713 4
“ Secretary’s Salary. 150
“ Light and Water. 128 52
« Interest and Debt.. 1,025 00
« Printing and Sta
ery.. atiargt praersir 49 7
“ Forein, Compulsory
School Law... 16 93
« Rent for Club House..... 210 00
# Qutstanding Orders
BEA. ocoieserrsnsssrsnsivieessnens 6 25
*e BXonerations allowed.. 441 04 .
“ Sundries... wire 94 02
“ Balance
Treasury.. 110 59 $14,512 56
ASSETS.
Due from Tax Duplicate,
1905 $ 1,076 04
Furniture and F
“Club House” .. . 346 30
Balamce on hand, in treas-
TITY i vensesnsrnssessnsusisbonssesase 110 59
State Spproprisiion (esti-
MALE) ueirs terrrrrarssssransnans 2,700 00 $ 4,232 93
Outstanding orders
Bonds at outstand
$24,005 65
..§19,762 72
Liabilities in excess of assets.............
Value of School Property .$40,000 00
Receipts from Club House...................§ 390 00
Expenses of Club Hous:
Rent paid.. $ 210 00
Fuel... 24 50
Water. 15 00
Light... 4400 § 293 50
Receipts in in excess of expendi-
tures.... isaerierasisisvnprirsecs nnd 98 50
We have examined the foregoing
statement and find it true and correct.
H. E. BARTON,
H. A. LEIDEN,
Auditors.
tional Bank of Patton, in the state of
ennsylvania, at the close of business June
18th, 1906:
R EPORT of the condition of The First Nu-
RESOURCES,
Loans and discounts
Overdrafts, secured and unsecu
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation.
Premiums on U. S. Bond
Bonds, securities, etc.,..... -
Banking house, furniture and fix-
tures... .
Other real estate owne ‘
Due from National Banks (not re-
serve agents)........ 88
Due from State Banks and Bankers 6 98
Due from approved reserve agents... 31,776 36
Checks and other cash items.... 7,700 29
Exchanges for clearing house 780 00
Notes of other National Banks. # 600 00
Fractional paper currency, nickels
and cents ..... ..caeree crs 743 00
Lawful mon- (Specie.......§20,738 00
ey reserved in< Legal-ten- 30,738 00
bank, viz:...... der notes. 10,000 00
Due from U. 8. Treasurer, other than
5 per cent redemption fund 3,450 00
Total .... cove wuriee woe § 728,167 49
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in $ 100,000 00
Surplus fund......... 40,000 00
Undivided profits,
taxes paid 6,175 49
National Bank notes outstanding.....
Due to other National Banks............
Individual deposits subject to check 286,636 86
Demand certificates of deposit. ov ly
Time certificates of deposit.
Certified checks...........
Total .....
State of Pennsylvania, 55
County of Cambria *
I, T. J. Scholl, Cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true and correct to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
T. J. SCHOLL, Cashier.
Correct— Attest:
W. C. LINGLE,
E. C. BROWN,
WM. H. SANDFORD,
No. 8233.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER OF THE
CURRENCY.
Washington, D, C., May 24, 1906.
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, it has
been made to appear that
“THE GRANGE NATIONAL BANK OF
PATTON,”
in the town of Patton, in the County
of Cambria, and State of Pennsylvania,
has complied with all the provisions of
the Statutes of the United States, re-
quired to be complied with before an
association shall be authorized to com-
mence the business of Banking.
Now THEREFORE, I, Thomas P. Kane,
Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the
| Currency do hereby certify that
“THE GRANGE NATIONAL BANK,”
{in the town of Patton, in the County
of (ambria, and the State of Pennsyl-
| vania, is authorized to commence the
| business of Banking as provided in Sec-
| tion Fifty One Hundred and Sixty-nine,
| of the Revised Statutes of the United
| States.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF witness my
| Hand and Seal of Office this twenty-
fourth day of May, 1906.
| T. P. KANE,
$ 728,167 49
{Directors
|
___ | Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the
the Currency.
}
/
Charter Granted,
A charter was granted last week at
Ebensburg to the Riverside Athletic
Association, of Spangler. The petition
for incorporation was presented by At-
torney !'hilip N. Shettig. It is signed
by fifteen of the most prominet men in
Spangler, each one of whom owns four
shares of stock ot the par value of $26,
making up the $1,600 capital invested,
all of which is paid in. The men who
may be spoken of as promoters of the
scheme are Edward 8. Allen, Thomas
B. McOlain, Squire I. N. Rodkey and
John L. Van Pelt
The CoURIER is better prepared
than ever to do first class job printing,
ab right prices. Competent workmen
and superior stock are the things we |
brag of. Send or bring in your work
T. R. MORRISON
Dentist,
PATTON, PA.
Office in Brady Building.
DR: RH. W. BHILEY,
Dentist!
Room 16, Good Building.
Office Hours—8 to 12 a. m,1to5p, m.6to8
Pp. m. LOCAL PHONE.
Do it now. Get that repairing, r oof-
ing or spouting that you need done.
Do it now. ‘“Kritzer the Tinner”
(Sign of the Hammer) or leave your
order with Binder & Starrett. I'll at-
tend to it.
Patronize the home print shop.
We are better prepared than ever to
turn out commercial printing of all
kinds and at prices that can’t be dupli-
cated for good work.
COyelone rranks.
A traveler in the west, the Rev. C. T
Brady, says that of all the manifesta
tions of power he ever witnessed, from
an earthquake down, a cyclone is the
most appalling. The midnight black-
ness of the funnel, the lightning dart.
tng from it in inconceivable fierceness,
the strange crackling sound from its
bosom, the suddenness of its irresisti-
ble attack, its incredibly swift motion,
its wild leaping and bounding, like a
gigantic beast of prey, the awful roa:
which follows, all this but feebly char-
acterizes that strange ravager of the
plains. He continues:
The cyclone plays odd pranks. 1
have seen two horses lifted in air and
carefully deposited, unharmed, in a
field about an eighth of a mile away.
I have seen chickens and geese picked
clean of feathers and yet feebly alive.
One house, 1 remember, had a hole
ten feet in diameter cut out of its roof,
as if by a circular saw. I have seen
the black, whirling cloud lift a build-
;| ing and shake it to pieces, as one
ghakes a pepper box. One of the
worst cyclones 1 ever knew threw a
heavy iron safe about as a child might
toss a wooden alphabet block in play.
It is an irresponsible as well as an
almost omnipotent monster, and it
seems to love the hideous jokes of ita
own concocting.
Curious Mexican Laws,
They have some very curious crimi-
nal laws in Mexico. For instance, it 1s
twice as much’ of an offense to muts-
late the face of a woman as that of a
man. The law seems to be based on
the idea that a woman’s best posses:
gion is her beauty and that to mar it
does her a great Injury.
There is another curious law. If a
person should be wounded in an es-
eounter, the punishment to the offend
er is fixed by the number of days his
victim has to stay in the hospital or
under a doctor’s care. A line is fixed
at 40 days in the way of a general divi-
glon. If the injured man occupies more
than 40 days in his recovery, the pen-
alty doubles up.
An Impudent Fraud,
An impudent fraud was perpetrated
upon a Manchester bank by one of its
eustomers, who opened an account
with some few hundreds of pounds.
The man, after a tew weeks, drew two
checks, each within a pound or so of
his balance, and, selecting a busy day,
presented himself at one end of the
pounter, while an accomplice, when he
saw that his friend’s check had been
cashed, immediately presented his own
to a cashier at the other end. Both
cashiers referred the checks to the
ledger clerk, who, thinking the same
cashier had asked him twice, said
“right” to both checks. The thieves
were never eaught
How to Give a Cat Medicine.
A New York gentleman has a very
fine Angora cat, and so fine a specimen
of her kind that she is famous in a
large circle of fashionable folk. She is
not rugged in health, yet she cannot be
persuaded to take physic. It has been
put in her nfilk, it has been mixed with
her meat, it has even been rudely and
violently rubbed in her mouth, but nev-
er has she been deluded or forced into
swallowing any of it. Last week a
green Irish girl appeared among the
household servants. She heard about
the failure to treat the cat. ‘‘Sure,”
said she, “give me the medicine and
some lard, and I'll warrant she'll be
ating all 1 give her!” She mixed the
powder and the grease and smeared it
on the cat’s sides. Pussy at once licked
both sides clean and swallowed all the
physic. “Faith,” said the servant girl,
“everybody in Ireland does know how
tn give medicine tn a nat)”
Northern Cambria Street Railway Company
Schedule of Cars.
. RUNNING ON A THIRTY-MINUTE HEADWAY,
First car leaves power house for Barneshoro at...
Second ear leaves power house for Barnesboro at nu
Third “ “Bt, Benediet * " "oo HOO M .
The “Third Car” makes connections with P. R, R. train at Spangler for Cresson,
First car leaves Barnesboro for Patton at 5:15 a, m, and every 80 minutes thereafter until
10:15 p. m, The 10:45 and 11:15 p. m, ears to power house and St. Benedict ONLY,
First car leaves Patton for Barnesboro and Carrolltown at 6:00 a. m, and every 30 minutes
thereafter until 10:30 p, m, The 11:00 p. m, car to power house ONLY, No Carrolltown con
nection on this trip, ’
First car leaves power house at 5:00 a, m, for Carrolltown, This car then remains on the
Branch and connects with all Main Line cars at Carrolltown Junction.
First car leaves Carrolltown for Patton at 5:30 a. m, and every 30 minutes thereafter until
10:30 pm,
First ear leaves Carrolitown for Barnesboro at 6:00 a. m, and every 30 minutes thereafter
[ until 10:30 p. m, The 10:30 p. m. car will be the last scheduled car for Carrolitown unless they
receive passengers from Main Line cars at the Junction at 10:44 p. m. when they willl eave
again at 11:00 p. m. for the power house ONLY,
TIME OF CARS AT STATION PCINTS ON MAIN LINE,
| First ear Vietor No. 9 to Barnesboro at.....0 501 a m
Second car Vietor No, 9 to Barnesboro at...5 27 a m and every 30amins, thereafter until 1057 p m
First ear Brandon Hotel, Spangler,
8. 4th street to Barnesboro * “ “ “ " “nop
Second car “ “ “ “ “ A “ “ “ “ “ 1023 “
First " 4" 44 “ Patton i " sid “ " “um.
“ “ Victor No.9 “ “ “ “ “ “ “uns
“ “ power house * " " si " " " “ 1083 =
i “ FKFoxberg "ise " " . “ " “1038
“ “St. Benedict * “ " 3 i “ 104"
“ “ Carr'itndet 4 “oui 4 “ " “ou
“ “« X Roads “ “ “ 3 “ “ “ “ “1046 “
“ “ Asheroft "oo “ 5 “ “ “ he “ 1048
“ “ Columbia * " “..h “ “ " “ “1050
“" * i “ Barnesboro * ..6 i “ 0“ " “1038 »
“ « Agheroft “ “ “ 6 “ “ “ “ “1040 4
“ “ X Roads “* " “ “ “* “ “ “1042 “4
“ . Carr’lt’'n Jet .“ “ og 3 “ “ “ “ “ 10 44 “
“ “ St. Benedict “ “ 4 id ue “ “ “ 1050 “
“ “ Foxberg “ * " % i « 1081
“ “ power house “ gi bi . “ ¥ “ 1052
First car leaving Barnesboro at 5:15 a. m. will connect with the N, Y. C. & H. R. R. R. train
leaving Patton at 6:10 a. m. for Mahaffey, Clearfield, Philipsburg and Williamsport.
Baggage and packages carried on all cars,
Special cars can be arranged for. J. L. MeNELIS, Supt.
NEW YORK
(ENTRAL
Advertising
consists simply in pre-
& HUDSON RIVER R. R.
(Pennsylvania Division.)
senting before the people
the goods you have to sell
in an intelligent manner, Beech Creek District.
“x Condensed Time Table.
whether it is a house and | geaqup Toad down
. Exp Mail Ineffect June 17,705 Exp Mail
lot or a pair of shoes. It |Noir Nos No30 No 36
i am m
. . P 5
is too late at this day to | Wesiger viihes
5 . rcadia oy ¢ 4
expatiate on the merits of Manaey 3 100.3%
“e Gazzam 402
advertising. That has Kermmoor ivi 410
New Millport 78
been demonstrated so of- 737 11 3 Mitchel Tis {5
. L : = 7 25 Clearfie 821 5
635 11 00 Woodland 815 526
ten that iteration is futile. i io Walliesion 55 3
5 10 3¢ Torrisdale Mines 910 5
Everybody now days 603 102 Ly phlunson ar 318 38
5 32 Vv hilipsburg ar 9 42
x f IR 625 10 50 a lv 855 532
knows that advertising 500 1024 wl Dtunson {iv am 0
5 $ /inburne 927 6
1 3 582 959 Peale 947 626
pays. The main question : is of Gilliniown 03 ois
. . 8 Snow Shoe 10 0! 50
is, what medium to use? i 841 Begch Creek. 1057 74
. M1 a.
Advertising experts long | 3% Si Lock Haves HSB
‘ 326 752 Jersey Shore 1145 838
ago settled it by declar- $250 ¥720 Iv Williamsport arl220 910
m am
. bu am Phil’a & Reading RR > o P a
- 28 50 ar illiamspor v +12 29%11 30
ing that newspaper adver | JR. 804 LIL WEES
. . am m é
tising was by far the most +4 00 P lv NY via Tamaqua ar P1040 am
430 9001v N Y via Phila ar 1010 1902
am pm Pm am
effective and brings better
returns than any other
The merchants
*Daily. tWeek days. #7 pm Sunday. 11100
a m Sunday :
Connections—At Williamsport with Phila-
delphia and Reading Railway: at Jersey Shore
with the Fall Brook District; at Mill Hall
with (Central Railroad of Pennsylvania; at
Philipsburg with Pennsylvania railroad and
N Y and P CR R; at Clearfield with the Buf-
falo, Rochester and Pittsburg railway; at Ma-
hatfey and Patton with Cambria and Clearfield
division of the Pennsyvania railroad; at Ma-
haffey with the Pennsylvania and North-
western railway.
J. F. Fairlamb,
Gen’l Pass. Agt.,
New York,
extant.
of this section long ago
declared that better re-
sults were obtained by
using the COURIER than
by any other means. It
‘W. H. Northrup,
Gen. Agent,
Williamsport, Pa.
is read every week by
hundreds of families and
goes into the homes of the
majority of the people of
Northern Cambria county.
The rates are low, just
and equitable—one price
to all and the small ad-
LAWRENGE
READY
MIXED
PAINTS
are sold full measure |i fii
by United States '
standard — 231 cubic
vertiser gets just as good
, inches to the gallon.
a rate as the large one. The only ready mixed
: aint that is i
If your business needs y guaranteed by the
maker. Thekind with
the bother and uncer-
tainty of mixing left
out:
a tonic, come in and let
us talk the matter over
with you or send us word
and we will have a repre-
sentative call on you and TERR
explain everything about rate
our plan. You may do ——
business without adver-
tising, but you are certain
to do more by advertising.
It is an investment that
‘Sold by
Binder & Starrett,
will ‘repay you an hun- Patton, Pa.
dred fold.
We will prepare your
Estate Annie Manion, Deceased.
Letters of administration on the estate of
nd ke com le e Annie Manion, late of Clearfield township, de-
copy 2 ta p t ceased, having been granted to the under-
charge of your advertis- signed, all persons indebted to the said estate
are requested to make payment, and those
1 1 5 € . having claims t yresent the same without
mg campaign, how ever di 8 lo | € e £
MART MANION AND HARRISON MANION,
Administrators,
Patton, Pa.
Reuel Somerville, Pat-
large or small, without,
extra cost.
The Courier, .
Or to their attorney,
ton, Pa.
Subscribe for and advertise in this
Patton, Pa. paper. 3
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