———— pany after until 30 minutes town con ns on the after until s thereafter inless they * willl eave i11057 pm J 1 00 “ 1008 4 us“ nes 1032 “4 1038 1084“ 10M“ 1046 “ 1048 “4 1050 “ ) 10 38 “ 1040 H 1042“ 104 4 1050 * 1051 1052 * R. R. train ct. Read down 030 No 36 = “ o = B To & ™ a pa < oo SLE gg =F = id ~ <4 COL HPAII — %E8 GREEEER T0000 TCO en TN 1 TN HT Me i nC 00 00 EEEBE SRNL LEEaSRNTHEESBRESIEY a ~ ea ith Phila- rsey Shore Mill Hall lvania; at Iroad and » the Buf- y; at Ma- Clearfield 1d; at Ma- nd North- arup, Agent, port, Pa. sed. : estate of nship, de- he under- said estate and those e without \NION, strators, atton, Pa. ville, Pat- in this 7 —- Yatton Courier. —————————— INTERESTING INDENTATIONS. re } ~Augustus Dale is visiting relatives in Madera this week. —Thomas Wirtner spent Sunday with relatives in Altoona. —Isaac Kelsall left for Akron, Ohio, this week where he will reside in the future. —Harold Yeckley, of DuBois, is vis- iting friends and relatives in Patton this week. —Wm. A. and Fred Mellon were vis- iting friends in Barnesboro and Spang- ler Sunday. . —The Spangler band, which is mak- | ing a tour of the mountain towns, was here Thursday. ~The annual commencement exer- cises at Mt. Aloysius Academy, Cres- son, took place Tuesday. —Miss Laura Noonan, of Patton, has | accepted the position of head nurse of | the City Hospital of Johnstown. —The 22nd annual Lutheran reunion | of Central Pennsylvania will be held at Lakemont park, Thursday, July 26th. —George H. Curfman, formerly a Patton resident, came up from Arcadia Tuesday and was visiting friends in town. Mrs. Abram Wayland and Mrs. Edward Melzer, of Reynoldsville, are guests at the residence of Dr. B. F. Shires. —The fast P. A. C. team of Patton was defeated by the St. Benedict team on Monday at Athletic park by a score of 11 to 9. _—E. CO. Troxell, of Glasgow and Miss Sara Stevens of Utahville drove to Pat- ton Sunday and spent the day with the latter’s sister, Mrs. Martin Witherow. — Frank McOarty, the swift right fielder of the local team, sprained his ankle Tuesday while practicing. He will be out of the game for several days. —8. M. Gehert, of Williamsport, fell from a scaffold while painting a house | at this place. He sustained a fracture of two ribs, which were treated at the Altoona hospital. __Jacob Morris assistant superintend- ent of the Altoona district of the Met- ropolitan Insurance Co., was looking after business interests in Patton the first of the week. —Mr. and Mrs. August Poulus, of Pittsburg, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bendl on Fifth avenue. Mr. Poulus, who is a brother of Mrs. Bend], conducts a barber shop in the Smoky City. —Tae Westover base ball team will play Patton at Athletic park on Satur- day at 4 o'clock, and on Tuesday at the same time and place the Altoona Semi- Professional ball team will cross bats with the home team. —A large number of people from this place attended the Corpus Christi celebration at Carrolltown last Sunday. The procession through the cemetery was abandoned on account of the heavy rain of the morning. —The Hastings base ball team de- feated the Spangler nine at Spangler, the score being 7 to 5. The features of the game were, the pitching of Oswald and the hard hitting of M. Endler who had a home run, a two base hit and a single. —The members of St. Mary’s R. C. church are making preparations for their big annual picnic at Highland Grove July 4 and 5. The ususal at- tractions will be in evidence and din- ner will be served on the Fourth and supper on the second day. —-Editor Thomas Osborn, of the Cambria Freeman, Ebensburg, has pur- | chased the John Bayak farm, of 76 | acres in Jackson township, for §1,000. . ‘Attorney F. P. Martin, executor of the Bayak estate, made the sald through Auctioneer Howard Evans. —The Northern Cambria Street Rail- way Co., and the Pennsylvania Rail- road Co. have come to an understand- ing regarding the crossing of the rail- road track at Barnesboro. The first named company cross a grade subject to certain restrictions which are mu- tually satisfactory. —Mr. and Mrs. James Nixon, at Cold Stream, gave a very enjoyable recep- tion last eyening in honor of their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dodson, of Patton, who are their guests. The Mandolin club was present, and fur- nished some excellent music for the oc- casion, which was a most delightful | event—Philipsburg Journal. —The following are the additional teachers chosen by the school board on Monday evening: For the high school, Miss Jane Hufford, of Reading; for grammer school Miss Bertha Evans, | of Huntingdon; for intermediate | rooms, Miss Mary E. Heitzer, of Hunt- | ingdon, and Miss Alma Eidsburg, of | Brownley Pa. There are still several | vacancies. | ~ —Viebahn, who was let loose by Lan- caster, has caught on with the Patton | independent team. That is about Vie- bahn’s speed —a hero in a bush team.— | Johnstown Democrat. Now, what do | you think of that? Rather looks as| though Patton could furnish Johns: | town with a few players who could win a game once in a while for them. | n —Dr, G. W. Miler who was burned in the fire that destroyed his office, Henry Wilson’s store, and the Evan- gelical church in Brush Valley, Indi- ana county, last Thursday morning, died from his hurts that evening. He was graduated from the University of Michigan about thirty years ago and was well known in Indiana and parts of Cambria county, Some years ago he was the railroad surgeon at Gallit- zin, CLIPPED AND CONTRIBUTED. For paper hanging and decorating call on A. C. Fisher, Patton Pa, Spring suitings in all the latest de- signs just received at Dingmore Bros. Wood’s Kidney and Backache pills cave or money is cheerfully refunded by O. F. Wolf. Ice cream by the dish, quart or gal- lof, also ice 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. Backache before and during the menstrual period promptly relieved by Wood’s Kidney and Backache pills. Price 50 cents a box at Woif’s Pharm- | acy. Why suffer from backache or kidney trouble when one box of Wood’s Kid- ney and Backache pills gives relief and two or three boxes positively cure. Price 50 cents a box at Wolf’s Pharm- acy. : Tell me your troubles I'll help you if it is tin, sheet metal, spout, roof or anything in that line. Kritzer the Tin- ner, in the ‘sign of the hammer” or | leave word with Binder & Starrett, I will hear of it. When in Barnesboro try the City Cafe tor meals, lunch, ice cream and refreshments. Itis the best place of | its kind in this section, a very desir- able place for ladies as well as gentle- men. 7th door north of Corner drug store. Both ’phones. | Write or phone the Chas. G. Fagan Wall Paper and Paint Co. for high grade wall paper and paint of all kinds. Decorating, papering and painting by experienced workmen under our per- sonal supervision of many years exper- ience, which is quite essential in doing good work. Rooms papered and dec- | orated from $5.00 to $50.00 according to grade of work. Both ’phones. TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY. | | Properties In This End of the County That Changed Hands Recently. David J. Cramer to John Gagliardi, lot in Patton, $160. Joseph Kneely et ux to James Bar- rett, half acre in Susquehanna town- ship, $1. D. D. Bougher to Oscar Skog, two | lots in Barnesboro, $250. Lile Sutyak to Mike Meholl, lot in Spangler, $415. Joseph Kneely et ux to John Bar- nardo, two acres in Susquehanna town- | ship, $100. | B. H. Troxell et ux to Philip Hert- zog, Carroll township, $1,000. James T. Miller et ux to Margaret E. Weakland, Carroll township, $50. Catharine Hobart to Raymundus Shaffer, Clearfield township, $2,000. Simon F. Sanker et al to John 8. Wharton, Cresson township, $75. John M. Weakland et al et ux to John and Mary Schell, Susquehanna town- ship, $2,000. Thomas J. Byrney et ux et al to Sunsan Manghiner,Susquehanna town- ship, $50. A BOON TO WOMEN. The Bane of the Average Female Promply Eliminated by a Simple Remedy. Backache, whether due to natural causes or the result of disease, can be promptly alleviated and ultimately cured by the use of Dr. Wood’s Kid- ney and Backache pills. Thousands of suffering women can testify to the truth of this. It is a purely vegetable compound and does not contain any poisons or deleterious substances. It acts prompt- ly,and in addition to relieving the pai tones up the system and makes lif worth living. A trial will convince and a trial will costs you nothing. If they do not do all that is claimed for them your money will be cheerfully re- funded. Dr. Wood is a reputable physician who has had over 40 years of exper- ience in kidney troubles, having made it a specialty, and these pills are made | from his own perscription. Don’t suffer any longer, but buy al box now. Price 50 cents at Wolf’s Pharmacy. Ldve sided Letters, The following letters remain uncalled for in the Patton post office for the two weeks ending Saturday, June 16, 1906: C. R. Fendick, Robert S. Hetrick, Fred Anderson, Maryanna Liereta. Persons calling for the above letters will please say that they are ‘“Adver- tised.”” E. WiLL GREENE, Postmaster. TTON COUR 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 SOPPLY HOUSE, Johnstown, Pa. Lincoln Building. NEW BlG LINE OF WALL PAPER JUST RECEIVED. All the latest patterns and designs and at the mini- mum of price. Picture frames, room mould- ing, etc. JOS. FLICK, Patton, Pa. Home Killed Meat No embalmed business in ours. We deal strictly in | meat killed at our slaughter house. Little Bros., Butchers and Dealers in All Kinds of Fresh and Smoked Meats. PATTON, PA. Everything in season. T. H. WIRTNER, Modern Photographer, PATTON, PA. Children’s Photographs a Specialty. Picture Framing and Enlarging in Crayon, Pastel and Water Colors. Duplicates can be had of any pictures taken by my predecessors, Messrs. Perell, Harris and Kennedy. Parnell, Cowher & Co —Agents for— INSURANCE REAL ESTATE AGENTS. FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT Good Building, Patton, Pa.—'Phone No. 9. Violin, Mandolin, Gui- tar and Banjo TAUGHT, WM. M. SIMPSON, Fifth Avenue. PATTON, PA. Opposite M. E. Churh. F. R. MELLON, Dentist. Office in Good Building, formerly occupied by H. A. Seitz. Office hours:--3 a. m. to 12 m. 1 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. 7p. m.to8 p. m. Reuel Somerville, Attorney-at-Law, ParTON, PA. Office in the Good Building. THE HOME LIFE INSURANCE CO. ) neies in Western Pennsyl- ct Managers and Agents. € 1en of repu- tation. The recent investigati mended Only the “Home Life.” Address Waler Hayes, General Manager, Diamond Building, Pittsburg, Pa. 8 Ti The best business men use the best stationery and get it at the best office hat does the best printing. Of course that’s the COURIER. EK, JUNE 22, 1906. | is Here And so are we] with a full line of Hammocks, Refriger-| ators, Lawn Mowers, | Ice Cream Freezers, Screen Doors and] Windows, Horse Cov-| ers, Etc. | Also a full line of Hard- | ware, ‘The most complete stock in Northern Cambria County. Binder & Starrett, “Everything in Hardware,” PATTON, PA. Bla REDUCTION IN MILLINERY. WM. H. SANDFORD, All hats, trimmed and untrimmed, will be sold «* greatly reduced prices. Lingerie hats made of laces, embroideries, horse- hair braids and chiffons in all styles and shapes sold at less than cost from this date onward at the MELLON MILLINERY STORE, Patton, Pa. . T. J. SCHOLL Cashier. A. G. PALMER, President. Vice-President. First National Bank OF PATTON, PA. Organized October 10, 1893. Capital—fully paid - - $100,000 00 Surplus - - - - 40,000 00 Stockholders’ liability - - - 100,000 00 Total Assets - > - 850,000 00 DIRECTORS. Geo. 8. Good, James Kerr, A. G. Palmer, E. C. Brown, Chas. Anna, H. J. W. C. Lingle, Geo. E. Prindible, Wm. H. Sandford. Pat in Pation, i trausaced. | 3 rannum on deposits in our Savin tu tment, | . | eompounaia semiannually. Woy send your money to | dis- - | tant cities, strangers to you, when youn can do fully as wed av home? Cull or BAT and BALL write for full in Pormation. ] are popular this year. Base Ball has You should have one or more »{ our Savings Banks in your hone. It will taken a new hold. In fact, all sports| teach praciical lessons in economy. promise to be followed by an increased Saved wages become wage earners for the saver. number of people this year. “Not what you get, bot what you hold, Come and see us. We have a line of Bases life’: burdens when you're old.” Base Ball Goods at the following prices: | Bats i 2 > 50¢ to $1.25 | REET TRO OG a NIGER TRE TE I TT TRIPARTITE | Base Balls - - - 5c to 1.25 Catcher’s Mi -ile Pf % rd > iro Pen gt «4 nem Now an the [Market Outfielders’ Gloves 25¢ 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 TRY IT! PHONES: PATTON BEER .. Warranied absoliuiely pure ard free from all deleterious substances. TREY IT} FOR SALE AT ALL THE LEADING BARS IN THE COUNTY. PATTON BEER IS UNION MADE. THE PATTON BREWING CO, PATTON, PA. { Bell { Local ICTS 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 SILUER (REAM, the finest silver polish made. 25c at TOZER'S, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Ko- dacks and Supplies. | 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 need of anything in my line, give me a call at shop in room next to North Star Steam Laundry, Keir building, Fifth Ave. | Old papers for sale at this office— only 5¢ a bundle. Atlantic City, Rehoboth, Del., RRND WR. (47 TR TNA RTA VN ; aR CHS. P. WELTY,. THATS & J oo - an i ~ 8 3% 2 Pennsylvania Railroad SIXTEEN-DAY EXCURSIONS Cape May, Anglesea, Wildwood, Holly Beach, Ocean City, Sea Isle City, Avolin, New Jersey, Ocean City, Md. dune Zi, duly 5 and 18, Rugust 2, 16 and 30, 1306. Train leaves Patton ab 6:50 A. M., connecting with Special Train of Parlor Cars and Coaches Leaving Pittsburg at 8:55 A. M. £9 Round Trip. only in coaches, $11 Round Trip. Tickets good only in Parlor and Sleeping Cars Tickets good in connection with proper Pullman Tickets. 0s FROM OTHER STATIONS, Pittsburg at { Train for tions or on wait ps will be mad earest Ticket Agent In summer or winter Lucas Paint stands the dry hot rays of the scorching sun or the frequent volleys of snow, hail, rain or sleet better than any other paint. Lucas Paint (Tinted Gloss) covers so thoroughly and lasts so long that it makes your house weather-proof year in and year out, and preserves both material and good looks. John Lucas & Co Sixty years of paint-making New York Philadelphia Chicago For Sale by Binder Starrett, Patton, Pa -— ’
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers