Patton Courier. Roy Eaton Decker, ESTABLISHED - - 1803. 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 Postoffice at Patton as second. class mail matter, ADVERTISING RATES, Legal notices §1 per inch for three insertions, Card of thanks 5c per line. Resolutipns se per line, Poetry He per line, Business locals Ge per line, Display ads 10¢ per inch flat. Foreign advertising musi be paid for invar- fably in advance. No commission paid to advertising agents, These are “best” rates—no others go. IN passing a hung out washing now days one can never tell whether those long black things are hosiery or glov- ery. ———— In these days the girl who works has one joy that a man can neyer know— taking off her corset when she gets home at night. Ir would certainly be an absent minded man who would tell a woman with a peek-a-boo shirt waist on that he hoped to see more of her in the fu- tare. am—— PERHAPS some student in the Patton high school can inform us why a bug wants to go down when it lands on your neck and when it lights on your ankle wants to go up. “DOES it pay to be beautiful?” asks a gushing woman writer. After a glance at the pictures of John D. Rock- ofeller and J. Pierpont Morgan, we would unhesitatingly say no. —————————— THERE is too much interest in base ball in this neck o’ coal land just now to take any in politics. Wait till the league season closes and then the polit- ical cauldron will begin to simmer. TaE Oonnellsville Courier objects to holidays that are not universally ob- served on account of the inconvenience to those who do not observe them, and concludes by saying ‘Labor Day, Washington’s Birthday and Lincoln’s Birthday should be stricken from the calendar of legal holidays, and Mem- orial Day should be changed to Sunday. If the workingmen, the mercantile inter- ests or others want additional holidays they can be depended upon to make them for themselves without the aid of cast iron legislation on the subject.” ARRESTED FOR MURDER. Garmantown Baker was Probably Lured to His Death by a Woman, Investigations made in Spangler by District Attorney Leech and Deputy Ooroner J. C. McMillin, of Barnesboro, indicate that George Cann, the Gar- mantown barber whose dead body was found at Spangler some time ago, was probably poisoned with laudanum. It is suspected that he was lured to his Jeath by Tillie Heman, one of the parties who is now in jail charged with his murder. According to the theory of the pros- ecuting attorney, Tony Mattea had a hand in the poisoning, and it is said that he was present and would have finished the unfortunate barber with a club had he not been restrained. The dead man was supposed to have $85 in his possesssion when he met with Matea and the two women with whom the latter was roaming about the country. The meeting occurred along the road between Hastings and Spangler, and the Mateas are accused of having put the landanum in some liquor they gave The object was robbery, but as the barber knew them, it was necessary to dispose of him in order to avoid sub- sequent arrest, and although he could have been robbed after taking the drug, he took sufficient to cause his death. Then the body was hidden in the underbrush in which he was found and the party immediately left the Qann. neighborhood. Matea and his wife and the Herman woman, who is Mrs. Matea’s sister were captured in Centre county by De- tective Knee. This is the theory of the prosecution, but it may be difficult to establish it in court, as the body of the dead man had lain so long in the woods as to make it impossible to examine the contents of residents, men and women and some the stomach, or, in fact, to establish the cause of his death. A peculiar feature of the case is the fact that Matea was arrested and given a hearing before a Bernesboro justice on the charge of having been responsi- ble for the death of Cann before his body was found in’ the brush. There wes not sufficient evidence to hold him, but he evidently, decided to make him- self scarce in that locality at once after he was released. Advertise in the COURIER. 8 EXTRA INNING GAMES. Continued frem Pagel, First base on balls, off Lewis 8, off Ca vanaugh 8, Hit by pitcher, Callopy, Struck out, by Lewis b, by Cavanaugh 4. Umpire, Pastorious, The game Thursday morning was replete with sensational plays on the part of the Diggers, who wefe respon- sible for some of the fastest work ever geen on the home grounds. Collins was on the mound for the locals and pitched a superb game, allowing but four hits. Aside from this the feature of the contest was the batting of Grif- fith, who is credited with two three- base hits and a single. Here is how it was done: KANE, 0 0 Dowling, McCabe, rf. Bastion, ss 0 0 0 0 Zl ummoumuoch TORS. co viii inane sssnsssnannsssnasaand 0 4 A PATTON. RHOAHE Wilson, 3b.... 317 9 4.0 Griftith, 2b 3:3 8 2 1 Keefe, rf 1-3-6 QO 0 Flory, If. 1.2 00 Mack, et 0 0 2 0 0 Howard, GC OQ 13-10 Richardson, 90 3 1-1 Jdgar, C.... 1 1% 0.9 Collins, p.. 02.0 50 Totals.. 0H 2712-2 SCORE BY INNINGS. LO0000O00O0O 00 Patton... Wwl70.1 40000 *-8 Summary—Left on bases, Kane 5; Patton 7. Three base hits, Griffith 2. First base on balls, off Jarrett 3. Struck out, by Jarrett 3, by Collins 3. Sacrifice hits, Sasse, Flory. First base on-errors, Patton 2. Double play, How- ard to Griffith, Griffith to Howard. Umpire, Pastorious. Scorer, Dole. The Punxsutawney base ball club will play here to-day and to-morrow. 0il City will be here Monday and Tues- day. Patton will play at Bradford Wednesday and Thursday and ab Olean Friday and Saturday. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W. L. Pet. 60 35 .632 Patton... 55 46 .545/Dubois.. .529|Olean “54 50 .519)0il City...... Rie ree—— RELATIVES MUST PAY. None but the Indigent Insane Will be Cared for by the County. As a result of a movement on the part of the commissioners it is probable the burden of Cambria county in the maintainance of lunatics in the state insane hospital will be lessened in the near future as an effort is to be made to have the expense born by the fam- ily of the patient in all cases where the relatives have any funds. Attorney Kephart, counsel for the county commissioners, brought the matter up in court Wednesday by call- ing attention to the fact thata commis- gion in lunacy was required to inquire into the financial affairs of amy person who might be adjudged insane. This it is declared has been rarely done. Judge F. J. O’Connor stated he would issue an order directing all attorneys to pay particular attention to this mat- ter. Mr. Kephart states the number of insane patients from Cambria county is increasing so steadily that it is neces- sary to take some action to remedy the expense. Letter to Ed S. Moore, Patton, Pa. Dear Sir: Some people get dis- appointed in painting; it doesn’t come out as they thought it would. CO. B. Edwards, of Edwards & Broughton, painters, Raleigh, N. C,, painted his house Devoe three years ago; he had used 30 gallons paste-paint before and bought 30 gallons Devoe. Had 16 left. Paste-paint is extra thick—-with white wash, Mayor W. W. Carroll, Monticello, Florida, says: “My painter said it would take 35 gallons to paint my house; it took 20 gallons Devoe.” His house is the best paint jobin town; and he says Devoe is the whitest white of all white paints. Jones & Rodgers bought 5 gallon De- voe to prime Mr. Pratt’s house at Mer- kel, Texas. It painted two coats. The reason for nobody guessing little enough Devoe is: they learned ina bad school: other paints. Yours truly, F. W. DEVOE & Co. P.S. Binder & Starrett sell our paint. Very Strenuous in Lilly. The town of Lilly is having strenu- ous times with the Pennsylvania Rail- road company to prevent the big cor- poration from laying a line of track on Railroad street. Two years ago the people by the use of fire hose prevented the company from erecting telegraph poles along the thoroughfare, but later had carried the matter into the su- preme court. Wednesday when the company’s men began laying track they were blocked by a couple hundred fifty deputies sworn in by Burgess Bradley. The work was stopped and no tracks were put down. The Lilly people believe that the company are going on the ground that the decision of the supreme court in the case of the telegraph poles gives them the right to put down the track. The COURIER is better prepared than ever to do first class job printing at right prices. Competent workmen and superior stock are the things we they were erected after the company | Su m mer Advertising 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- | { | 1 - ers, Etc. Also a full line of Hard-| ware, ‘The most complete stock in Northern Cambria Cqunty. Binder & Starrett, “Fverything in Hardware,” PATTON, PA. ~~ vey righ pee Put on File a few memorandums about our goods and prices if not ready to take ad- vantage of these offerings now. Aft some future time when tempted to buy Stationery elsewhere it will pay you to ask our prices. It will be seen that the pro- ducts of the paper makers, the pen and ink makers and all other material for use in home, school, library and office can be purchased here at lowest prices. KINKEAD’S STATIONERY STORE. 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- ng, etc. JOS. FLICK, atfon, Pa. Home Killed Meat No embalmed business in ours. We deal strictly in meat killed at our slaughter house. Everything in season. Little Bros., Butchers and Dealers in All Kinds of Fresh and Smoked Meats. PATTON, PA. T.R.MORRISON Dentist, PATTON, PA. Office in Brady Building. Estate of William J. Donnelly, Deceased, Notice is hereby given that letters testa mentary have been issuedjto the undersigned, executors of the estate above mentioned. All persons indebted to the said estate are re- quested to make payment, and those having claims to present the same witout delay. MARY AGNES DONNELLY, JosepH H. REILLY, brag of. Send or bring in your work. Executors. THE PATTON COURIER, SEPTEMBER 7 igu6 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 advertising. That has been demonstrated so of- ten that iteration is futile. Everybody mow days knows that pays. The main question 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 advertising 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, however large or small, without, extra cost. The Courier, Patton, Pa. LAWRENGE READY MIXED PAINTS are sold full measure by United States standard — 231 cubic inches to the gallon. The only feedy mixed aint that is a Shute the ly jgusvaneed b maker. The kind with the bother and uncer- tainty of mixing left outs Sold by Binder & Starrett, Patton, Pa. 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- "| occupied by H. A. Seitz. Schedule First car leaves Patton for Ashcroft at 6:00 a. m. Second 5 " 6:20 a. m., ¢ Asheroft “®t ig Baker X Roads “ Car'ltown Jet. * Second * " First “ St. Benedict * Second .6 " “ a “ “ 6:40 © Baggage and packages carried on all cars, Special cars can be arranged for. July 23rd, 1906. WM. H. SANDFORD, A. G. President. Capital—fully paid - Surplus - Stockholders’ liability - Total Assets - Interest paid on time deposits. Banking by mails a specialty. We pay four per cent per annum on write for full information. You should have one or more of our teach practical lessons in economy. Warranted absolutely TRY IT! { Bell \ Local 4. VEL 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, Kerr building, Fifth Ave. PHONES: F. R. MELLON, Dentist. Office in Good Building, formerly Office hours:—S8 a. m. to 12 m. 1 p. m, to 5:30 p. m. 7 p.m, to8 p.m. cated for good work. Read your own COURIER. First car leaves Patton for Barnesboro at 6:20 a. m. Vice-President. em — Northern Cambria Street Railway Company of Cars. RUNNING ON A FORTY-MINUTE HEADWAY, First enr leaves power house for Barneshoro at...w 00 a, m, Second ear leaves Carrolltown Junction for Barnesboro at 565 a. m, This car makes eonnecs tion with P, R. R. train at Spangler for Cresson, First ear leaves Barnesboro for Patton and Carrolitown at 5:20 a, an, Second ear * “" jn : " “ “3:20 mem. and every 40 mins, theres after fintil 11 p, m, The 11:40 p. m, car to Power House only, First car leaves Patton for Asheroft at 6:00 a, m., “ “ id “ Barnesboro and Carrolltown at 6:20 a, m,, and every 10 mins, there. after until 11:00 p, m. The 11:40 p. m., car to Power House only, First ear leaves power house for Carrolitown at 5:20 a, m. This ear i« mains on the Branch and connects with all Main Line cars at Carrolltown Junetion, : First ear leaves Carrolitown for Patton and Barnesboro at 5:35 a, m, Second ** " " . “" 6:25 n. m,, and every 40 mins, there after until 11:05 p, m. o First ear leaves Vietor No, 9 for Barnesboro at 5:04 a, m, Second ** " “ " 6:06 a. m., and every 40 ming, thereafter until 11:26 p. m, First car leaves Brandon Hotel for Barnesboro at 5:10 a, m, Second h " id 6:10 a. m.,, and every 40 mins. thereafter until 11:30 p. m, First car leaves Brandon Hotel for Patton at m. Second 1 i" " Gr m., and every 40 mins, thereafter until 11:05 p. m. First ear leaves Victor No. 9 for Patton at 5:31 a. m. Second Lis hn 1. m., and every 40 mins.thereafter until 11:11 p.m, First car leaves power house for Patton at m, Second * “ - a. m., and every 40 mins.thereafter until 11:16 p.m, First car leaves St. Benedict for Patton at 5:40 a, m. Second * yd hs 6:40 a. m., and every 40 mins,thereafter until 11:20 p.m, First car leaves Carrolltown Junction for Patton at 5:44 a. m. Second “ i 44 : 6:44 a. m., and every 40 mins. thereafter until 11:24 a, m. First car leaves Baker X Roads for Patton at 5:45 a. m. Second * i “ a 6:45 a. m., and every 40 minutes thereafter until 11:25 p. m. First ear leaves Ashcroft for Patton at 5:48 a. m, Second * “ “ 6:48 a. m., and every 40 mins, thereafter until 11:28 p. m First carjleaves Columbia for Patton at 5:50 a. m. ¥ Second * hs 4 6:50 a. m., and every 40 mins, thereafter until 11:30 p. m., wind every 40 mins, threafter, until 11:40 p. mm. “11:00 p. m, 11:11 p, m, 11:15 p. m, “ “ 11:16 p, Mm. 11:20 p. my First car leaving Barnesboro at 5:20 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. J. L. McNELIS, Supt. T. J. SCHOLL Cashier. PALMER, First National Bank OF PATTON, PA. Organized October 10, 1893. - $100,000 00 40,000 OO 100,000 OO 850,000 00 DIRECTORS. Geo. S. Good, James Kerr, A. G. Palmer, E. C. Brown, Chas. Anna, H. J. Patton, W. O. Lingle, Geo. E. Prindible, Wm. H. Sandford. A general Banking Business transacted. deposits in our Savings Department, compounded semi-annually. Why gend your money to institutions in dis- tant cities, strangers to you, when you can do fully as well at home? Call or Savings Banks in your home. It will Saved wages become wage earners for the saver. &Not what you get, but what you hold, Eases life’s burdens when you’re old.” Now on the [larket ..PATTON BEER.. pure ard free from all deleterious subsiancgs. TRY IT! FOR SALE AT ALL THE LEADING BARS IN THE COUNTY. PATTON BEER IS UNION MADE. THE PATTON BREWING CO, PATTON, PA. 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 SILUER (REAM, the finest silver polish made. 25c at Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Ko dacks and Supplies. 01d papers for sale at this office— only 5¢ a bundle. TOZERS, | | IN A visiti -— hafle: -M port, —~R the K —F ploye bor I —N burg, H. Ss -U in Pa the P —T feate Park A siona the r ) city, home H. Sa —N little guest Bel! ] —F view, ball | team. have galle: conn —1 Bank other caref one. —( ton I & Ty will ¢ and } —C Spiri base town —1 in th ing ¢ ing prea —N ren, Marg and ( iting ited | of ti was ¢ Bloo! ers, f —] mons Wed: ed fo arriv even —1 serve the b outsi there $125 —( of th bria Sout] place heart —C zen (« stree Scho owne est i —J centl erect built one « be bt price we rolltic bria noon The the p ing u tin, b marr by I make groot . Penn —I schoc the p Com fight pulso taine: cordi throu be ob boarc
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers