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Patton Gourier.
Roy Eaton Decker,
" BSTABLISHED . «190,
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One copy, une year, in advance, « = $100
A@No papers discontinued until all arrear-
ages are paid, unless at the option of the
publisher.
Eatered at the PostofMice at Patton as second-
class mall matter,
ADVERTISING RATES,
Legal notices §1 per inch for three insertions,
Card of thanks be per line,
Resolutions be per line,
Poetry be per line,
Business locals 50 per line,
Display ads l0¢ per inch flat.
Foreign advertising must be paid for Invar
iably in advance, No commission paid to
advertising agents.
These are “best” rates—no others go.
rman.
MINERS,
of the
MITCHELL AND THE
President John Mitchell,
United Mine Workers, says:
“From this time forward there will
be improved conditions in life and
labor among the men who mine coal.
“These improved conditions—better
hours, better means of living, better
wages—are not handed to us on a silver
platter. We must fight honestly, nobly
and courageously for them
“If I did not feel that these condi-
tions tended to raise a high standard
of manhood, a nobler womanhood ahd
a happier and more hopeful childhood
_in the mining regions, I should feel
less interest in the labor movement
/ than I do now.
¢Because this noble organization
and the principles it inculcates, does
make for the betterment of the miners’
families is the reason why I have such
a deep and lasting interest in the cause
‘of labor.
“The future of this movement will
be moulded by our own efforts. >
«Unselfish loyalty to our cause is its
strongest pillar.
“It concerns us not so much that one
man be raised up to a great deal as that
the whole mass of miners be lifted a
little.
«Most of us will always be working
men, and our children likewise.
“Workingmen do not evolve into
capitalists as a caterpillar into a but-
terfly.
“It is our lot and our children’s lot
to labor, and it is by the exercise of
patience and perseverance that we will
help to solve best those problems which
are of vital interest to us and our
children.”
STAND UP FOR PATTON.
If you have decided to reside in Pat-
“ton, to be a part and parcel of this mu-
nicipality, then stand up and battle for
its interest and welfare with all your
strength, power and vitality, mentally,
physically and every other way. If
necessary be knocked down for it. Do
all you can to help along every man
who is engaged in a legitimate business.
Do not send away for everything nice
you want and still expect the home
_ men to keep a stock to suit the whim
of one or two customers.
The success of your fellow townsmen
will be your success. No man liveth to
himself and no man does business inde-
pendently of his fellow business men.
Take your home paper. Do not ima-
gine that the big dailies fill up all this
. gpace. There are many little crevices
of a good cheer, social sunshine, per-
_sonal mention in the home paper that
the big dailies do not print.
Then do not abuse your neighbor.
_. The main difference in the number of
_ his faults and your own is that you see
through a magnifying glass as a critic.
The ill omened, the croaker, can do a
town more harm in a minute than two
- good citizens can repair in a month, A
long pull, a strong pull and a pull alto-
oo gether for Patton.
* Tae bulldog is a menace to health,
We haye this on the authority of a
noted French physician, who says that
because of his large mouth the bulldog
isa great purveyor, of disease, espec-
‘ jally of consumption, diphtheria and
" the like, as the dribbling from the
heavy, loose jaws is incessant. Those
who fondle bull dogs do so at a great
risk. He traces many cases of infec-
tious disease, especially among young
children, to households in which bull
dogs are kept as pets.
TAT Florida man “who took the
wrong individual for the alienator of his
wife's affections and killed him offhand
"owes somebody an abject apology.
Pe
SUPPOSE 4 man omits to boll the
water and takes typhoid, is it advisa®
ple to boil the man ?
« TWO-CENT FARK,
Unless the Pennsylvania Railroad
company sees its way clear to prevent
the next session of the legislature from
adopting a uniform passenger rate of
two cents a mile,a voluntary reduction
to a two-cent-a-mile rate will be made
on or about November 1st, according
to reports reaching the Pittsburg Post
from cities in the eastern section of the
state, where it is said the company Is
hard at work with the legislators.
A large number of candidates are
ranning for the legislature on plat-
forms that promise that they will work
for a rate of two cents a mile, and
should the reform movement, which
has been sweeping the country, hold
the strength in this state that it has
gained in the past year, there will be
sufficient representatives in the legis-
lature to enact a bill for a two cent
rate.
1t is asserted that it will be impossi-
ble for the Pennsylvania to comply
with the proposal of the Central Pass-
enger association to change the date
from November 1st to January 1st for
the going into effect of the two and
one-half cent rate and the $20 mileage
book. It is accused of arranging for
the defeat of the legislation in Indiana
and Illinois for the same purpose as in
Pennsylvania. Should the Pennsyl-
vania make the redpetion to two cents
a mile all its competitors will be af-
fected and forced to follow its lead,
with resultant complications that will
make passenger men work overtime,
ICE CREAM UNDER THE BAN,
A crusade for better ice cream, or at
least real ice cream, in Pennsylvania
has been inaugurated by the Pure Food
department. Dr. H. B. Warren has in-
structed his agents all over the state
that the standard fixed by the food
commission of the United States gov-
ernment for ice cream will be the stan-
dard in the Keystone state.
This standard declares ice cream to
| be ‘a frozen product of sugar and
cream” containing fourteen per cent of
milk fat and fruit or nut ice cream con-
taining twelve per cent of milk fat.
Such adultrants as eggs, corn starch
and gelatin will not be tolerated, nor
will coloring matter be permitted. If
milk is used the percentage of milk fat
cannot be maintained; hence the cream
will not pass muster. Heretofore the
Dairy and Food department of Penn-
gylyania has never bothered about ice
cream, because it never had a recog-
nized standard.
Hundreds of ice cream dealers, who
palm off corn starch and milk or milk
and gelatin as cream will be pub out of
business. Samples of the cream sold
are to be tested at once and analyzed.
Where cream is below the standard
prosecutions will follow.
ONE Stevens, Ph. D., prophet and
chronologist, figures out that the earth
will be destroyed by a grand final
earthquake in 1982. The prediction is
safe. How many of us can afford to
wait to see if it is verified ?
Letter to G. J. Fitepatrick.
Patton, Pa.
Dear Sir: We asked City Drug Co.,
Orystal Springs, Miss, to sell Devoe.
They wanted to know, of their own
knowledge, how it compared with
another paint they knew all about—it
was sold right there, and considered
good.
They painted the house of W. B.
McCluney two coats on purpose to test
the two paints against one another;
one coat Devoe six gallons; the other
coat that other paint 10 gallons. Dif-
ference $20; $7 for paint, $13 for labor.
That other paint is made in New
Orleans; is pure; is considered an ex-
cellent paint, and has a good deal of
local goodwill.
But the standard of paint has been
low all through the southwest. That
paint is thin; it is, you see, six-tenths
of a paint. Devoe saves $20 over it on
half a small job.
It is a case of local best compared
with actual best.
Yours truly,
F. W. DEvVoOE & Co.
P.S. Binder & Starrett sell our sant
Estate of Jesse D. Fox, Deceased,
Letters of administration on the estate of
Jesse D. Fox, late of Chest Springs borough,
deceased, 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
delay to Lewis Fox,
Administrator,
Chest Springs, Pa.
vient. 22, 1906.
The COURIER is better prepared
than ever to do fir st class job printing
ab right prices. Competent workmen
and superior stock are the things we
brag of. Send or bring in your work.
Read your own paper.
JD IT EVER OCGURED TO YOU'}
That successful buying is the result of careful
judgment? In selecting the kitchen Stove,
care should be exercised to get the best,
ERY
Rie RANGES
have stood the test—=and are used and re come
\ mended by the most exacting house-keepers
#\ in this vicinity, You cannot find another
cooking appliance that so closely meets every
want of the household, Your money back
if not satisfied,
Sold by BINDER & STARRETT, Patton, Pa.
a RE SORE EWR
(Pennsylvania Division.)
Beech Creek District.
Condensed Time Table.
Read down
Read up
B t Fi | Exp Mail In effect June 17,05 Bxp Nail
Noi? Noss No 30 No3b
u on ! e pm pm J , am 2 m
¢ , SE
a few memorandums about our goods| §20 130% Soon vio 3y
and prices if not ready to take ad- 701 ar Arcadia 8 14
vantage of these offerings now. At| 530 oh 00 ar Maharey Iv x 3%
7 \ CrrInoor ar72% 352
some fature time wheh tempted to buy TOIL 108
. Ker moor v7 > 4 i
New Millport 734 4156
Stationery Mil un
Mitchells 746 428
elsewhere it will pay you to ask our Clearfield 821 500
prices. It will be seen that the pro- 33 s Jdlana Pas 526
p. 4 allaceton bs
ducts of the paper makers, the pen| 4i; j)3 Morrisdale Mines 910 547
and ink makers and all other material | 605 1029 lv Munson ar 918 556
for use in liome, school, library and 32 i000 lv Philipsburg {2 arog 625
625 10 50 ar ** 5 32
office can be purchased here at lowest 600 10 24 ar Munson 2
prices. 555 10 19 Winburne b
582 959 Peale 5
’ 513 939 Gillintown bh
504 931 Shy 5
KIMKEAD’S AT 9 7
401 829 Mill He 9) 7:
354 822 Lock Haven 1116 805
STATIONERY i in "x Ha 3%
326 762 Jersey Shore 1145 838
260 §7201v Williamsport arl220 910
‘STORE. a ji 310
pm am Phila & Reading RR pm pm
a 230 650ar Williamsport 1v $12 20¥11 30
18 36 *11 30 lv Philadelphia ar 7 30 650
am pm i pm am
4 x % by 3 Ti Tagan ar 10 % 2
14 900 lv N Y via Phila ar 1010 1902
THE piece of Silver- 113% 90 Seis
ware which you *Daily. Week days. #7 p m 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
Phinpshure with Pennsylvania railroad ‘and
N Y and P C R R; at Clearficid with the Buf-
falo, gy and Pittsburg railway; at Ma-
haffey and Pattoi with Cambria and Cl arfield
division of the Pennsyvania railroad; at Ma-
haffey with the Pennsylvania and North-
western railway.
J. F. Fairlamb,
Gen’l Pass. Agt. oy
New York,
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. 25cat
TOZER'S,
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Ko-
dacks and Supplies.
W. H. Northrup,
Gen. Agent,
Williamsport, a.
(Tinted Gloss)
looks better and
I wears longer than
other paint be-
cause we use pure
materials, finely
7 ground and well
§ mixed; because we
! have modern facilities,
¢ and our sixty years
knowledge and experi-
ence in making paint
has put us in the posi-
tion of experts. The
paint must be
right.
Ask your
t. dealer.
Liftle Bros., |i nLucasaco
Sixty years
/ of paint-making
Philadelphia
Now York Chicago i
Home Killed Meat) §
No embalmed business in
ours. We deal strictly in
meat killed at our slaughter
house. Everything in season.
Butchers and Dealers in All Kinds of
Fresh and Smoked Meats.
PATTON, PA.
een. I} For Sale by Binder &
Pa nell, Cowher & Co Starrett, Patton, Pa,
—Agents for—
re, eer INSURANGE
REAL ESTATE AGENTS. [ HAS. p W fy
Good Bnilding, Patton, Pa.—’Phone No. 9.
Violin, Mandolin, Gui~
tar and Banjo
TAUGHT,
WM. M. SIMPSON,
i
Sanitary Plumbing
and Heating.
I have opened a Plumbing
Establishment in Patton and
am prepared to dowull work in
and
Fifth Avenue. paTroN, pA. |My line expeditiously
Opposite M. E, Churh, well.
Estimates Cheerfully
F. R. MELLON,
Dentist.
Office in Good Building, formerly
occupied by H. A. Seitz.
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
Office hours:—8 a. m. to 12 m.
1p, m. to 5:30 p. m,
7p. m.to8p. m.
Read your own COURIER,
3
Adyertize in this paper,
—- er —
Noithern Cambria Street Railway Gompany
Schedule of Cars.
RUNNING ON A FORTY-MINUTE HEADWAY,
First ear leaves power house for Barnesboro ab... wees 500 a, m,
Second car leaves Carrolltown Junction for Barnesboro at 566 a, m, This car makes connec
tion with I, R, R. train at Spangler for Cresson,
First ear leaves Barnesboro for | PRiton and ( ATrolitown at 5:20 a, my
Second ear Y M 5" 020 mn, my, and every 40 mins, there.
after until 1 p,m. The 11:40 Pp. m, car to Power
House only,
First car leaves Patton for Asheroft at 6:00 a, m,
" " py “ Barnesboro and Carrolitown at 0:20 a, m,, and every 40 mins, there-
after until 11:00 p, m, The 11:40 p. m, car to Power
House only,
First car leaves power house for Carrolltown at 5:20 a. m, This car remaing’on the Branch and
Lolinests with all Main Line cars at Carrolltown
un on,
First ear leaves Carrolltown for Patton and Bare sboro at 5:35 a, m,
Second a " a. m,, and every 40 mins, there-
after until 11:05 p. m.
First ear leaves Victor No, 9 tor Barneshboro at 5:04 a. m,
Second * 1 6:06 a. m. and every 40 mins. thereafter until
11:26 p. m,
First car leaves Bre indon Hotel for Barnesboro at 5:0 a, m,
Second 6:10 a, m,, and every 40 mins, thereafter until
11: 30 p, m.
| First car leaves Bry mn idon Hote ! for Patton at 5b
second and every 40 mins. thereafter until
First car leaves Victor No, 9 for Patton at 5:
“
Second _ h wand every 40 mins.thereafter until 11:11 p.m,
| First ear leaves power house for I’ aston at a.m
8 :
econd " vm, and every 40 ming, thereafter until 11:16 p.m,
First car leaves St, Benedict for Patton at 5:40 a, m,
Second 6:40 a, m., and every 40 mins.thereafter until 11:20 pan
First car leaves Carrolltown Junction for Patton at 5:44 a, m
Second “ » 3 6:44 wn. m,, and every 40 mins, thereafter
until 11:24 a, m
First car leaves Baker X Roads for Patton a .m,
Second ” H i yl. mL, and every 40 minutes thereafter until
EH p.m,
First car leaves Asheroft for Patton at 5:48 a, m.
Second * 6:48 a. m., and every 40 mins, thereafter until 11:28 p, mi
First carjleaves Columbia for Patton at 5:50 a. m, *
Second ** " od 6:50 a. "oe and every 40 mins, thereafter until 11:30 p. m.
First car leaves Patton for Ashcroft at 6:00 a, m.
Second * " ho 6:20 a. m.,, and every 40 mins. threafter iii 11:40 p, m,
First car leaves Patton for Barnesboro at 6:20 a. m, i 11:00 p. m
“ " Asheroft “ [ “ “ “ “ “Ihilp m,
" id Baker X Roads * ‘* 42 i “ 1:15p.m
Lig i Car'ltown Jet, 5} ’
Second * " " 6:36 a1 %* 11:16 p. m
First “ St. Benedict “ 6:00
Second * i “ 6:40 ft “" “11:20 p.m
First car leaving Barrtesboro 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 Mahafley, Clearfield, Philipsburg and Williamsport.
Baggage and packages carried on all cars,
Special cars can be arranged for.
July 23rd, 1906.
J. L. McNELIS, Supt.
DousLE HEATER
Appeals to the housewife who tries
to save where others waste.
BURNS THE CHEAPEST GRADE
OF SOFT COAL OR SLACK WITH
THE SAME SUCCESSFUL RE-
SULTS THAT OTHER STOVES DO
THE BEST QUALITY OF FUEL.
Prevents cold floors, and establishes
an even temperature in all parts of
the rooms to be heated.
A continuous fire can be maintained
throughout the winter, and the
amount of heat can be regulated
and controlled to meet the actual
requirements of the household.
SAVES ONE-FOURTH THE COAL
LESS ASHES—NO DIRT.
We invite your Seiution of PRIZER'S AIR-TIGHT as we believe
we can please in quality, appearance and price.
BINDER & STARRETT, PATTON, PA.
First National Bank
OF PATTON, PA,
Organized October 10, 1893.
Capital—fully paid - - $100,000 00
Surplus - - - 40,000 00
Stockholders’ febiticy - - - 100,000 00
Total Assets - - - 850,000 00
DIRECTORS.
Geo. 8. Good, James Kerr, A. G. Palmer, E. C. Brown, Chas. Anna, H. J.
Patton, W. C. Lingle, Geo. E. Prindible, Wm. H. Sandford.
A general Banking Business transacted.
Interest paid on time deposits.
Banking by mails a specialty.
We pay four per cent per annum on deposits in our Savings Department,
tant cities, strangers to you, when you can do fully as well at home? Call, or
write for full information. 7
You should have one or more of our Savings Banks in your home. ¥ will
teach practical lessons in economy.
Saved wages become wage earners for the saver.
“Nofl what you get, but what you hold,
Bases life’s burdens when you’re old.”
The Acme of Perfection,
PATTON BEER
Warranted absolutely pure ard free from
all deleteriois subsiances.
TRY IT! TRY IT!
"FOR SALE AT ALL THE LEADING BARS IN THE COUNTY.
PATTON BEER IS UNION MADE,
THE PATTON BREWING CO,
PATTON, PA.
Bell
Local
PHONES: {
WM. H. SANDFORD, A. G. PALMER, T. J. SCHOLL
President. Vice-President. Cashier.
compounded semi-annually. Why send your money to institutions in dis- 4
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