I any connec on, , theres » Power i. there. 0 Power neh and olltown 8. there. or until ler until r until 1:11 p.m, 1:16 p.m, 1:20 p.m, ereafter er until 28 p.m 30 p. mi. :40 p. my, :00 p. Mm, :11 p, my, :156 p. m, :16 p. mn. :20 p. My R. train , Supt. “HOLL ier. 00 00 00 00 00 OO 00 00 tment, in dis- Call or It will (IT! O., , PA. ver- you mas and or if rap- way will you lish * Patton Courier. -_ - INTERESTING INDENTATIONS. —~Abe Adelman, of Philipsburg, is visiting in town this week. — Mr. and Mrs, Frank Flynn, of Ma- haffey, were in town Thursday. — Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Boone, of Coal- port, were Patton visitors Thursday. — Read the new advertisement of the the Keystone Olothing Co. in this issue. —Frank Anderson, who is now em- ployed Seward, Pa., was in town La- bor Day. —Miss Mary Fryberger, of Philips- burg, is a guest at the residence of W. H. Sandford. — Umpire McNamara, who officiated in Patton recently,is now an umpire in the P. O. M. league. __The P. A.C. base ball team de- feated the Westover nine ab Athletic Park Monday by a score of 4 to 3. —_A base ball thrown by a proffes- sional player with a good arm goes ab the rate of about 80 miles an hour. —Duncan Sandford, of New York city, is spending his vacation at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ww. H. Sandford. — Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Osborne and little son James, of Scranton, were guests at the residence of W. H. H. Bell last week. — From an uninterested point of view, what Kane needs from a base ball point of view is an entire new team.—Kane Republican. — Rev. Singleton Neisser, the pastor of the First Baptist church, who has been in Philadelphia since May, is ex- pected home Saturday evening. —Perell & Wirtner, of this place, have purchased the Bagley photograph gallery at Barnesboro and will run it in connection with their one here. —The report of the First National Bank of Patton wifl be found in an- other column, and as will be seen by a careful perusal is a most gratifying one. _0. F. Wolf, proprietor of the Pat- ton Pharmacy, has purchased the Gunn & Tyler drug store at Barnesboro and will divide his tire between that place and here. _—0. H. Freas, of the Punxsutawney Spirit, than whom there are no better base ball writers in this section, is in town to-day. __Next Sunday is quarterly meeting in the Methodist church. At the even- ing service Rev. B. C. Conner, presid- ing elder of Altoona district, will preach the sermon. — Mrs. Henry Heller and two child- ren, of Martinsburg, W. Va., Misses Marguerite and Rose Little, of Loretto, and C. B. Little, of Pittsburg, are vis- iting relatives in town. __ After less than 20 minutes of spir- ited bidding the fair ground property of the Ebensburg Agriculture society was sold Saturday afternoon to Ira Bloom, one of the principal stockhold- ers, for $8,600. —The work of Umpire Bob Fitzsim- mons Pastorious was a little ‘‘ragged”’ Wednesday, which is brobably account- ed for by the fact that a baby daughter arrived at his home in Falls Creek the evening previous. — Labor Day was very quietly ob- gerved in Patton this year, Most of the business places closed at noon, but outside of the picnic at Firemen’s Park there wasn’t much going on. About $125 was taken in ai the picnic. —Qaptain George B. Stineman, one of the best known residents of Cam- bria county, a brother of State Senator J. ©. Stineman and the founder of South Fork, died at his home at that place at 7:30 o’clock Monday night, of heart trouble. —0. L, Schoonover, a wealthy citi- zen of Windburne, fell dead on the streets of Philipsburg Tuesday. Mr. Schoonover was a heavy reali estate owner and owned a controlling inter- est in the trolley line from Philipsburg to Windburne. —J. A. Lord, of Hastings, was re- cently awarded the contract for the erection of a concrete bridge to be built by the county at Bulah. This is one of the two first cement bridges to be built by the county. The contract price is $2,630. —An accident occurred on the Car- rolltown branch of the Northern Cam~ bria Street Railway Wednesday after- noon when two cars bumped together. The cars were slightly damaged and the passengers received a severe shak- ing up, but no one was injured. —Miss Maud Ryan and Charles Mar- tin, both of Clearfield township, were married Tuesday evening at Altoona by Rev. Father Walsh. They will make their home in Altoona, where the groom is employed in the shops of the | . Pennsylvania Railroad company. —In view of the opening of the public schools this week it might be well tor | the patrons to bear in mind that State Commissioner of Health Dixon, in his fight for theenforcement of the com- pulsory vaccination law, was fully sus- tained by the supreme court, and ac- cordingly has notified school boards throughout the state that the law must be obeyed. The Patton borough school board will enforce the law to the letter. | - | of work in his line. . NN CLIPPED AND CONTRIBUTED, The hardest fortune of all 18 to find fortune easily. You cannot attain climbing on the fence. A man’s contributions are apt to be in the inverse ratio to his kicks. The strength of the vertebra does not depend on the starch in the collar, The man who tears down reputations always gets most of the dirt himself. A man does not establish the tender- ness of his heart by the softness of his head. Buy your hardware of Binder & Starrett and secure a free heating stove coupon, The crime of heresy is that it would make some men do their thinking all over again. Environment may determine charac- terybut it depends on you to determine environment, Ice cream by the dish, quart or gal- lon, also ice cream soda water at the City restaurant. If you want to lift people to better things, the best way is to begin to look for the best in them. Do you want a heating stove abso- lutely free? If so, buy your hardware of Binder & Starrett. No soap bubbles on Duquesne beer. The *‘collar’” is pure cream. Ask for it at the bars and get the best. The rich would not be so willing to buy their wealth if they realized how long they would have to pay for it. If you want the best call for Du- quesne Beer. Not a headache in a car- load of it. Cool, sparkling and re- freshing. It’s a good thing for the man who looks at the corns on his hands to re- member that on Easy street the corns are on the heart. Backache before and daring the menstrual period promptly relieved by Wood’s Kidney and Backache pills. Price 50 cents a box at Wolf’s Pharm- acy. For Sale—Two hundred bushels of the mealy seed wheat at $1.15 per bushel delivered at railroad station at Patton. Call on or address, Joseph A. Gauntner, Patton, Pa. 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 2 box at Wolf’s Pharm- acy. For Sale—Five-room house, good water, electric light, fruit trees, grape vines, strawberries, currants and goose berry bushes, good cave, walks, etc., on Lang avenue. Patton, Pa. J. E. McKenzie, contractor and builder, is now prepared to do all kinds All work done at short notice and in a workmanlike manner. Call on or address him at Patton, Pa. When in Barnesboro try the City Cafe tor meals, lunch, ice cream and refreshments. It is 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. The Lock Haven State Normal school closed the most successful year in its history. Its new catalogue con- taining 122 pages, beautifully illus- eminence by | trated, is now ready for distribution. This is one of the great schools of our state and affords the best available ad- vantages for the training of teachers, fitting for college or business. Its de- partments of music and elocution are also largely patronized and thoroughly equipped. The fall term begins Sep- tember 10th. Address for catalogue, the principal, J. R. FLICKINGER, Lock Haven, Pa. Get the Best Always. It’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 |- 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. Lost. A red cow with brown spots, white spot on right side, has large horns, strayed away Tuesday, August 14 Any one knowing anything about her will please notify John Kochis, near overhead bridge, Patton, Pa. Dancing. Miss Hancher’s summer dances: Ju- venile class 2 p. m. each Thursday at Miner’s Hall. Evening classes, begin- ners eight to nine, advanced social, nine to twelve. Read your own paper. Address Box 143, } in this town has made a always tried to merit, Clothin : 5) only. These two modes made us a winner, ready by Saturday and we THE KE WET ININS We sell nothing but the very best, be it in flats, Furnishing or Shoes. dickering-—have one fixed price and sell for cash Our stock of Ready to Wear Suits will be Everything in Hats, Caps, Neckwear, Mon- arch Shirts, Underwear, Etc, Patton, Pa. Agents for Knox Hats in all Grades. reputation that we have do no We of business dealing have invite your inspection. | WITT INITTTISTETIIS. rss. YSTONE, IERIE | RESOURCES, $ 409,889 97 - 25 71 100,000 00 4,250 00 73,307 94 5,422 25 Other real estate . i 1,207 75 Due from National Banks (not re- serve ages). ret eprretive eases in 813 Due from State Ban 38 52 Due from approved reserve a 80,660 85 Checks and other cash items 3,405 20 Exchanges for clearing house 176 00 Notes of other National Be 500 00 Fractional paper currency. and cents 850 72 Lawful mon- (Speci ey reserved in< Lega > 26,831 00 bank, viz:...... | _dernotes. 11,374 00) Due from U.S, Treasurer, other than 5 per cent redemption fund 4,000 00 Total .. . § 710,574 04 LIABILITT Capital stock paid ir end 100,000 00 Ch fund.... 40,000 00 Undivided profi taxes ps 8,362 18 National Bank no 100,000 00 Due to other National Banks 270 8 Individual deposits subject to check 299,715 54 Demand certificat: [ sit. 5,086 25 Time certificate: Certified checks State of Pennsylvania, | County of Cambria ae 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: CHARLES ANNA, |) Wa. H. SANDFORD, »Directors. GEO. E.PRINDIBLE, f Parnell, Cowher & Co —Agents for— FIRE, LIFE AND INSURANCE ACCIDENT REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Good Bnilding, Patton, Pa.—"Phone No. 9. Violin, Mandolin, Gui- tar and Banjo TAUGHT, WM. M. SIMPSON, Fifth Avenue. 2 PATTON, PA. Opposite M. E. Churh. Reuel Somerville, Attorney-at-Law, PaTTON, PA. Office in the Good Building. DR: H. W. BHILEY, Dentist! Room 16, Good Building. Office Hours—8 to 12 a. m,,1to5p., m.6to8 p. m. LOCAL PHONE. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the co- partnership heretofore existing be- tween E. T., W. A. and F. C. Little, under the firm name of Little Bros. has been dissolved by mutual consent. The business will be continued by E. T. and W. A. Little, who will pay all debts and to whom all bills must be paid. Patton, Pa., August 1, 1906. Estate Annie Manion, Deceased. Annie Manion, late of Clearfield township, de- «d, having been granted to the under- signed, all persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make payment, and those | having claims to present the same without | de ces 0 | MART MANION AND HARRISON MANION, | Administrators, | Patton, Pa. | Or to their attorney, Reuel Somerville, Pat- | ton, Pa. | —The tollowing properties were dis- posed of at sheriff’s sale at the county Seat Monday: No. 1, that of Lawrence | Cullen and Margaret Cullen in Carroll i township to Reuel Somerville for §725; No. 2, to Michael Ryan for $295; Eliza- beth Roberts, Hastings, to David E. { Evans, $165; Edward S. Fryer, Barr | township, to Mdbhiot Reade, §790. Letters of administration on the estate of EPORT of the condition of The First Na- tional Bank of Patton, in the state of Pennsylvania, at the close of business Sept. 4th, 1806: Don’t Forget the o hot il PIGNIC IND FAIR —AT—— FIREMEN'3 PAR Friday and Saturday, Sept. 7 & 8. Dancing and all kinds of amusements. Big display of Fire- works each evening. y Which can be settled by seeing H. A. HUNTER, Doctor of Optics at Room 7, Good building, on Tuesdays of each week. AUCTION! FN TR TY SOE CI AT A Auction Sale now going on. Our stock Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Silverware, Umbrellas, Etc,, will be sold at of Diamonds, any price it will bring. REMEMBER, This Sale Only Lasts a Few Days, and every article in our store must be, and will be sold. Come and get the best goods at your own prices. LUXENBERG JEWELRY CO, New Bank Building, Patton, Penna. Adjoining Hotel Patton, THE CLEARING ob AT THE MELLON MILLINERY STORE, Patton, Pa. of Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s trim- med and untrimmed hats is a money saving The remainder of this season's styles will be sold at less than cost opportunity to all. of material. THE GRANGE NATIONAL BANK 4 John A. Schwab, Pres. OF PRTTON Capital - - $60,000 M. D. Bearer, Cashier. . « Surplus - - 12,000 Opened its doors for the banking business of the general public on Wednesday, Aug. 8th, 1906. We invite the accounts of individuals, merchants and manufacturers. Collections Promptly Made. INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers