The Patton courier., August 03, 1906, Image 4

‘
Fide
—
Patton Courier.
Roy Eaton Decker,
———
ESTABLISHED - - 1868.
———————
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,
One copy, one year, in advance, « « = $1.00
A-No papers discontinued until all arrear
ages are paid, unless at the option of the
publisher,
Entered at the PostofMice at Patton as second-
class mail matter,
_—
ADVERTISING EATES,
Legal notices §1 per inch for three insertions,
Card of thanks 5¢ per line
Resolutions 5¢ per line.
Poetry, bo per line,
Business locals Se per line,
Display ads 10¢ per inch flat.
Foreign advertising must be paid for invar-
fably in advance. No commission paid to
advertising agents,
These are “best” rates—no others go.
——— .
A GOOB LAW.
Naturalization papers will not be se-
cured with so much ease hereafter, ow-
ing to the stringent regulations mow
enforced by the recent amendments to
the United States law. Copies of the
law have been received. The applica-
tions must be made exclusively in the
Federal court, and a much higher
grade of intelligence will be required
from the applicant, while the proceed-
ure specified will have a tendency to
do away with much of the fraud prac-
ticed throughout the country.
The applicant must be either of the
Qaucasian or African race, have lived
in the United States for five years, be
able to speak, read and write the Eng-
lish language, must file his petition in
triplicate and file also information as to
the date of his arrival and the petition
must be filed in the clerk’s office for
ninety days previous to the hearings.
A fee of $7 will be required, a part jof
which goes to the clerk and a part to
‘the government. The certificate of
naturalization gives a complete des-
cription of the applicant, his place of
birth, age, height, complexion, color of
eyes, marks upon his person, the name
of his wife, her place of birth and age,
and the names of their children, their
_ ages, places of birth and residences.
ONE OF THE RESULTS,
It will neither be pleasing nor profit-
able news to the operators and miners
of the Central Pennsylyania, nor any
other bituminous coal field, to learn
that the prolonged idleness caused by
strikes in the soft coal regions this
. Important markets, which will an-
~ nually increase the output of anthra-
_ cite coal by 10,000,000 tons, according
to statements of operators. The fact
that the anthracite market was over-
run 9,000,000 tons by the coal trust in
_ anticipation of a strike this summer,
and that there is little coal in the stor-
age yards at this time, is taken as con-
elusive evidence by independent oper-
ators that hard coal is making inroads
‘on the bituminous business. The strike
in many of the soft coal districts has
enabled hard coal dealers to recapture
some of the markets which they lost in
1802, and in previous strikes extending
back 25 years, and they confidently
count on holding the new trade.
NEW PLAN FOR BRIDGE BUILDING.
Cambria Proposes Buying Material and
Hiring Men to Erect Them,
~ Oambria county is likely to establish
matter of building bridges. The
g matter of doing away with the con-
foreman,allow him to hire laborers, and | w!
the county pay everybody day wages,
from the foreman down. The county |is
under this plan will secure and collect
11 the material.
Commissioners Conrad Hahn and
harles Leventry are in favor of the
year has resulted in the recapture of|which begins next Monday, will not
a precedent for Pennsylvania in the | August 20, 1906, at 7:30 o’clock p. m.
county commissioners are considering | pany each bid.
eb system of building public bridges. | the office of the borough engineer, who
proposed to employ an expert |will furnish blank proposals upon
“Doc, Gordon,” by Mary ¥. Wilkins, to be
Published Next Sunday.
The best novel for the reader is the
novel that mest nearly portrays the
people with whom the reader comes in
contact, David Haram pictured a
homely character and his friends in
such a way as to make every reader of
the book find in his own community a
counterpart of the great philosopher
and horse trader,
Mary BE. Wilkins-Freeman, who has
for some years been known as the
the characters of the New England vil-
lage, has found a new fleld for her
work, She has written a novel, the
characters for which she has found in
southern New Jersey. Whether the
people of that section will enjoy her
pictures is yet to be seen, but they will
surely enjoy the story itself—one of the
greatest mystery-romances ever writ-
ten.
The title of the novel is “Doc. Gor-
don,” and the first installment will be
printed in the Sunday North American
next Sunday, August 5. It will be
completed dering the month of August
in the special fiction supplement of
that paper, before it is allowed to ap-
pear in book form.
The demand for the Sunday North
American for August is already enor-
mous, and readers who would not miss
reading al! of the Wilkins novel should
make themselves safe by ordering the
paper for the full month.
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 pain
tones up the system and makes life
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 a
box now. Price 50 cents at Wolf's
Pharmacy.
Short Term of Court.
Despite the fact that nine cases ap-
pear on the printed list, it is probable
the special August term of court,
last over a couple of days. Five of the
actions are those in which Mr, and
Mrs. John D. Wentroth seeks to re-
cover contested insurance claims
against companies which refuse to ful-
fill policy agreements, covering the
destruction of a Summerhill hotel, al-
leged to have been set on fire by its
landlord. The case in which Attorney
J. F. McKenrick sought to collect for
professional services from the Barnes-
nesboro school district has been settled,
while the case of A. C. Lytle vs J. B.
Denny, arising from a folding-bed ac-
cident at the Merchant’s Hotel, in
Johnstown, has been continued by
agreement of counsel. In addition to
the five insurance cases, therefore, only
two remain for trial.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals will be received by
the undersigned for the grading, curb-
ing and paying of Fifth avenue in the
borough of Patton, Pa., extending
from Beeeh avenue north to Terra
Cotta avenue, until Monday evening,
Certified check for $200 must accom-
Plans and specifications can be seen a
hich all bids must be made.
The right to reject any and all bids
reserved by the town council.
H. C. YERGER,
Borough Engineer.
Patton, Pa., July 30, 1906.
Locates in Arkansas.
author who drew true life portraits of | 4,
ARMORED COFFINS.
They Were Once Used In a Charohe
yard In Scotland,
In the earlier half of the nineteenth
century the practice of stealing bodies
from the churchyards for the purpose
of sale as subjects for Afssection, whieh
was known ns “body snatching,” was
for a time very rife.
Various plans were made to defeat
the nefarious and sacrilegious proceed
ings of the “body snatchers,” or “resur-
rectionists,” as they were sometimes
called, a very common one being the
erection of two or more small watchs
houses whose windows commanded
whole burying ground, and in
which the friends of the deceased
mounted guard for a nmmber of nights
after the funeral.
A usual method of the grave robbers
was to dig down to the head of the
coffin and bore in it a large round hole
by means of a specially constructed
center bit. It was to counteract this
maneuver that the two curious coffin.
fike relics now lying on either side of
the door of the ruined church of Aber-
foyle, in Perthshire, were constructed.
They are solid masses of cast iron of
enormous weight.
When an interment took place one of
these massive slabs was lowered by
suitable derricks, tackles and chains
on to the top of the coffin, the grav
was filled in, and there it was left fi
some considerable time. Later on th
grave was opened and the iron armeo
plate was removed and laid aside
ready for another funeral.
These contrivances still lie on the
grass of the lonely little churchyard,
objects of curiosity to the passing cy-
efist and tourist.—Scientific American.
The Explanation,
One morning the readers ofa certain
newspaper were perplexed to see in
| type the announcement that “the Sco-
tus handed down an Important deck
sion yesterday.” The afternoon paper
of the town, with which the morning
paper for years had held a bitter con-
troversy, interesting none but them-
selves, laughed that day, as the poets
say, “in ghoulish glee,” and it was up
to the morning paper the next day to
2xplain that “the types” made them
say that the Scotus did so and so when
the telegraph editor should have known
that that word was merely the abbre-
viation of the telegrapher for suprems
tourt of the United States.
Ordinance No. o1.
An ordinance annulling franchise of
the Northern Cambria Street Rail-
way company on Fourth ayenue,
Patton borough.
Be it enacted and ordained by the
burgessjjand town council of Pdtton
borough, and it is hereby enacted and
ordained by authority of the same.
Section 1. That, whereas the North-
ern Cambria Street Railway company
has, by proper authority, by communi
{cation datedigthe 14th day of July,
"NEWYORK
(ENTRAL
LINES
Beech Creek District.
Condensed Time Table,
| A. D. 1906, notified the council of Pat- | Read up Read down
: Lani Gxp Mi off e 17,505 Bxp Mail
ton borough that it does not desire to [ KX. Moll, noffect June 17,05 © Exp Matt
avall itself of the privileges granted it| pm pm am pm
val : “H P : & g . RK 20 | 5 ar Patton lv v6 10 $2 40
by ordinance No, 80 insofar as it per-|{ a0 12 Westover 686 800
ainsg RY rth ave y i ai on | 701 ar Areadin S84
tains to Fourth avenue in said bor- 8 30 100 ar Mahatfey 7
ough. i * 228 lv Kerrmoor
Section 2, It is therefore enacted and | 5 dar am,
ordained thet all privileges and rights | New Mili
granted the said Northern Cambria | 7
Street Railway company on Fourth | 35 11
avenue in the borough of Patton be| 82110
ii
37
)
3
)
X
19 Wa Y 10
3 Morrisdale Mines 910 647
6 15 10 84
abrogated and repealed, and the said| 605 lo% lv ; Munson
" 3 82 1000 lv hilipsbarg
street railway company remove all| ¢25 1050 or) Kl
rac oa i ies og § ¢ i 600 10 24 ax Munson
tracks, rails, ties, poles and material 555 10 19 Winburne
of every nature and kind belonging to | 582 950 Peale
Gillintown
Snow Shoe
Jeech Creek
513 939
504 931
413 841
401 829
364 822
it on said Fourth avenue immediately.
Section 3. That any ordinance or
part of ordinance in conflict with this
be and is hereby repealed. 71
Enacted and ordained by the burgess | I" ¥ 2 :
and town council of Patton borough |pm am Phila & Reading Iiit pm
n . 230 650ar ymsport Iv $12 20%11 80
this 16th day of July, A. D. 1906.
6%11 30 lv h lelphia oar 7 6 50
I TINGIR am pm pmoam
H. 8. LINGLE, 4 00 iv. N ¥ via Tamaqua ar 1040
President of Council, 430 900lv NY via Phila ar 1010 {902
Attest: — am pm Pm am
*Daily. {Week days. 27 p m Sunday. 11100
Ep. 8. MOORE,
a m Sunday
Borough Secretary.
Connections—At Williamsport with Phila.
Approved by the burgess of Patton | delphia and Reading Ra y: at Jersey Shore
: 9 hn with the Fall Brook District; at Miil Hall
borongh this, the 20th day of July, A. | with Central Railroad of Pennsylvania; at
Philipsburg with Pennsylvania railroad and
N Yand PP CR R; at Clearfield with the Buf
falo, Rochester and Pittsburg railway; at Ma-
hafley and Patton with Cambria and rfi
division of the Pennsyvania railroad; :
D. 1906.
H. 8. LINGLE,
Acting Burgess.
pid haffey with the Pennsylvania and North-
N 8 western railway.
J. F. Fairlamb, W. H. Northrup,
0. 233. Gen’l Pass. Agt., Gen. Agent,
New York, Williamsport, Pa.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER OF THE - -
CURRENCY, ’
Washington, D, C., May 24, 1906.
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence Steam and
presented to the undersigned, it has
been made to appear that
“THE GRANGE NATIONAL BANK OF
PATTON,”
Hot Water
Advertising
{in the town of Patton, in the County
Loeusts Good to Ent, { of Cambria, and State of Pennsylvania,
All native African races eat locusts. | has complied with all the provisions of
With many it takes, and has to take, {the Statutes of the United States, re-
: ,. | quired to be complied with before an
the place of the British workman's | osociation shall be authorized to com-
beef and mutton. In a good many vil- | mence the business of Banking,
lages sun dried locusts are an article of | Now THEREFORE, I, Thomas P. Kane,
commerce. The Sudanese are particu- | Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the
Heating
tensively each year.
Is being used more ex-
Because it is the most eco-|
Why?
Before they are eaten they are toast. |
ed. The wings and legs having first |
been torn off, the long, soft body and
the crisp head form the delicacy.
{ enjoyed them plus wild honey. |
nice. I agreed with my Arab servant
that, should the meat supply fall short, |
substitute.
By the time I was eating the sec |-
ond locust it seemed to me absurd !
why one should have a sort of lurking
pity for John the Baptist’s daily menu |
unless it be for its monotony, and TU |
eusts.—Current Literature. |
An eccentric clergyman in Cornway |
had been much annoyed by the way
the members of the congregation had |
of looking around to see late comers. |
After enduring it for some time he |
day: “Brethren, I regret to see that | si
your religious duties by your very |B
save you the trouble by naming each |
person whe may come late.” lo
He then began, “Dearly beloved,” |
but paused half way to interpolate, |
“Mr. 8., with his wife and daughter.”
Mr. 8. looked rather surprised, but |
the minister, with perfect gravity, re- |
sumed.
larly fond of them. | Currency do hereby certify that
| in the town of Patton, in the County
of Cambria, and the State of Pennsyl-
3 | vania, is authorized to commence the
I determined not to let my European | business of Banking as provided in Sec-
prejudices influence me, but to give | tion Fifty One Hundred and Sixty-nine,
the dish of grilled locusts a fair trial. | of the Revised Statutes of the United
I thought how John the Baptist had | States.
The one I was eating was rather | Hand and Seal of Office this twenty-
| fourth day of May, 1906.
a dish of locusts would be a very good | Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the
felt convinced that I should get tired 'b
of honey sooner than I should of lo | §
Annie Manion, late of Clearfield township, de-
said on entering the reading desk one | ceased, having been granted to the under-
your attention ig called away from | are requested to make payment, and those
natural desire to- see who comes in |d¢lay to
behind you. I propose henceforth to | MART MANION AND HARRISON MANION,
: a
| Estate of William J, Donnelly, Deceased,
Presently he again paused | mentary have been issued to the undersigned,
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.
“THE GRANGE NATIONAL BANK,”
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF witness my
JOHNSTOWN SUPPLY
HOUSE,
Johnstown, Pa.
T. P. KANE,
the Currency.
T. R.MORRISON | incon Building.
ww i! Dentist,
PATTON, PA.
Office in Brady Building. LA W R b N OF
READY MIXED PAINT
ji Sold on merit. You
take no chances for
you get satisfaction
ie or your building re=
§% painted without cost, §
i Full measure—purest §
materials—scientific= §
g ally prepared—over
fl 300 square feet 2 99
coats covered by J
every gallon,
Estate Annie Manion, Deceased.
Letters of administration on the estate of
gned, all persons indebted to the said estate
aving claims to present the same without
Administrators,
Patton, Pa.
r tO their attorney, Reuel Somerville, Pat-
ton, Pa. *
dee
x,
Notice is hereby given that letters testa-
“Mr. C. and William D.”
eyes studiously bent on their books |
The service proceeded in the most on
derly manner, the parson interrupting
himself every now and then to name |
Bome newcomer. At last he said, still | ——— rT
with the same perfect gravity: |
the congregation had turned around.~ | dramatist took a lady down to dinner,
Millinery Trade Review.
| executors of the estate above mentioned. All
{ persons indebted to the said estate are re-
The abashed congregation hapt their | Sassted to make payment, and those having
| claims to present the same, witout delay.
MARY AGNES DONNELLY,
WUE
JOSEPH H, REILLY,
Executors,
i They Changed,
Mrs. 8. in a new bonnet.” | At a dinner party the osser day «
In a moment every feminine head in | well known and deservedly popular
| neither knowing who the other wag
| As a subject the theater was started,
as it is so often under similar circum-
A Mystery of the Sea,
Liners (7) Gosh
LEATHER AC
RSET
Sold by
Binder & Starrett,
‘departure, but John D. Owens, the
bhird member of the board, is doubtful| H. O. Lewis started Sunday for Fort
of the legality of the step. The com- | Smith, Ark., to engage in business. He
missioners have laid the matter before | Was formerly employed as assistant to
pir solicitor, John W. Kephart, for | City Engineer M. Lee Masterton, but
opinion, and if his answer is favor- | had of late been working in the Lorain
le, they will inaugurate the new |Steel company’s drawing room in
olan. Moxham. He will open an office in
The commissioners have decided that | Fort Smith to carry on civil and min-
after all bridges shall be of con-|ing engineering. Mr. Lewis is a
e, re-enforced with 20-inch steel | brother of Murray Lewis, an employee
ams. This takes the country bridges | of the Pennsylvania Railroad company
t of the grasp of the trust, whose |ab Cresson.—Johnstown Tribune,
ations have once or twice given
p to scandal.
—The trout season ended Tuesday,
but it didn’t cause much sorrow in
Patton has been offered a fran- | Patton, where the people are too busy
Mt it is doubtful if it will be accepted, | __mhe town of Philipsburg has a
§ the local club is too fast for the ma- | curfew law which went into effect one
y of the teams in that league and | night last week. A whistle is blown at
pb as much interest would be mani-
d as is in evidence now while they | {4
years are to be off the street,
and furs in prime condition.
sealer or trader, carrying a crew of |,
10 or 12, and that she had been pro- that wa
vigioned for a year.
n the Inter-State base ball league | since the strike to go angling. spoiled, but the beef was perfect!
preserved.
when frozen in an iceberg and drifted |
for years. The date of the letter found
In the forecastle
made from the sea was that which |
craft which had evidently been frozen |
In the ice for a long time. It |
ancient and battered brig,
masts, bulwark or name, but th
and the hulk was buoyant. She had lit- |
tle cargo, and that consisted of skins
No papers were found in the cabin
but it was figured that she was ge
The flour wag |
She had been abandoned |
The two sailors got | Bu
One of the most curious finds ever | stances.
came to the Asores in 1858. The is- | ed that plece at the King's” the 1
land of Corvo was then in the posses- | said. P “e id
sion of two runaway British sailors. | worn that I should have done better
One morning there drifted ashore 8 | than that?’
Was an | haps so. It was one of my first pleces,
without | however, and I had not had much ex.
@ | perience when I wrote it. Lef’
batches were on, the cabin doors fast, | pe ni § change
| “Yes.
¥ | was the reply.
. showed that the bri ,
8:45 and by 9 o’clock all children under | had been abandoned nearly halt 3 Irs
century before.
playing independent ball.
“5¢ a bundle.
in The man with time to waste is a big-
Did papers for sale ab this office— | ger fool than the one with money to
burn.
out thy furs, which eventually brought | «
them $4,000, and two barrels of beef | “m
and then set fire to the wreck. No trace
was ever found of its name or owners
shange the subject.”
“I can’t think why they have reviv-
Patton, Pa.
F. R. MELLON, |
|are
“I never liked it, and it’s so
“Yes,” the dramatist replied, ‘“‘per- | pro
Office in Good Building, formerly | nu
occupied by H. A. Seitz.
Office hours:—8 a. m. to 12 m.
1 p.m. to 5 >, Mm,
|
|
|
p. I |
7p. m,to8 p.m.
The lady was quite ready to do so
Leiden,
and as y
I've read all the evidence,” de
ing as Leiden Brothers, |
of Cambria C¢
Well.” é the 1 coming in on said na,
€ answere e lady quietl ©, J. HARTMA
4 y 9 J Ebenshurg, Pa., June 25, 1906
y husband was the idiot. Let's \N, Audltor.
Dentist. | take
Junty
sbarred from |
Is this your paper 2 .
consists simply in pre-
senting before the people
the goods you have to sell
in an intelligent manner,
whether it is a house and
lot or a pair of shoes. It
is too late at this day to
expatiate on the merits of
That
been demonstrated so of-
advertising. has
ten that iteration is futile.
Everybody now
that
oe . .
pays. The main question
days
knows advertising
is, what medium to use?
Advertising experts long
ago settled it by declar-
ing that newspaper adver-
tising was by far the most
effective and brings better
returns than any other
extant. The merchants
of this section long ago
declared that better re-
sults were obtained by
using the COURIER than
by any other means. It
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-
vertiser gets just as good
a rate as the large one.
If your business needs
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
explain everything about
our plan. You may do
business without adver-
tising, but you are certain
to do more by advertising.
It is an investment that
will repay you an hun-
dred fold.
We will prepare your
copy and take complete
charge of your advertis .
ing campaign, howev py
large or small, withc
extra cost.
The Cour’ jf,
Pat 4on, Pa:
.T and BALL
5
: opular this year. Base Ball has
n anew hold. In fact, all sports
mise to be followed by an increased
mber of people this year.
Oome and see us. We have a line of
Base Ball Goods at the following prices:
| and wished, no doubt, that she had Bats - - - - b0cto$l.25
| known who her neighbor was. oe - - ,
| presently said: GUkor way Me NOTICE. -| Base Pails ? = 5 12
| BS * ~ ith a - “.
“Are you interested in the Fenton [In re firstand final ac-) : i Caer Ms i . 50c to 2.00
ase?’ speaking of a cause celebre i 5 Ha TeLou of 0 Baseman Se nl - 25¢ to 2.50
§ in progress. Leiden mon Pleas om- { Outfielders’ Gloves
|
|
- KINKEAD’S
“He'll lose it, of course,” the drama- He bing been appointe an A udit
| st went on. Ho never could have | WHALEN SY aver) STATIONERY
{ had the faintest chance from the first. Will sil Sor te piivpose of suid argo) Lnnds of |
the office of Reuel Somerville, IK: %
a marvel to me how any lawyer | on w «day st day of atment at I
on Wednesday, the Ist day of Aug ;
| could have been idiot enough to allow | 10:30 a. m., where and when all pi Bifon; Pa R ,
1 Lt ested may appear or be forever dr ust, 1006, at | 0 EN ee eg
ch a case to go into court! I srsons inter-| % ee
| 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.
hl
INTE
Mi
is visit
0, |
cating |
~Jol
renewi
day.
-— Mi
is here
friends
—B.
tisemen
reading
—Ha
party ¢
mobile
—Thi
ture sa
all Pen
Mr
spendi
Spring
~En
in the
was in
—J.
purcha
Chest |
—Jot
of ext
Gallitz
—Wi
the Pal
since t!
idle.
—Th
been h
after u
place.
—Mi
who h:
part of
return
-Th
phone
work |
Cressol
—C.
attend
of the
repres:
—Th
cratic
sembly
the cor
—Pa
nesda;
Cambr
will be
held,
—Th
over tl
ordina
go that
supply
— BI:
real na
Patton
and he
this ye
ers her
—D3
York
best ir
Patton
with T
known
—Ur
rupt P
‘their ©
poll ta
cal co
the lay
—A
the cc
as chie
the lat
nently
will pr
—A1
stands
tionall
new af
Mill in
the m
life’’ o
hot ca
—T
benefi
be hel
and W
numb
tractic
indica
ever h
dancir
core 0
—Jc
lodge
of sur
him b,
at his
town
Kassa
her ht
to sho
figure
the co
bad m
—R.
cream
evade
gallon
lic, V
order
them |
physic
gell th
ance ¢
ters of
Sunde