KO8 eonnees
‘resson,
nins, there
wr to Power
ving, there.
ir to Power
Branch and
‘arrolitown
nins, theres
after until
after until
ter until
11 11:11 p.m.
1111:16 p.m,
111:20 p.m,
thereafter
after until
11:28 p. m
11:30 p. m.
11:40 p. m,
11:00 p. m,
11:11 p. m,
15:15 p. m,
11:16 p. m,
1:20 p: in,
J
pL
R. R. train
[S, Supt.
rived in Clearfield last evening from
—— op ———————————————————
3 attan Courier,
INTERESTING INDENTATIONS.
~The first snow of the season fell in
Patton Wednesday.
~Miss Bertha Bennett was visiting
in Clearfield over Sunday.
~ There are at present 19 free deliv-
‘ery routes in Cambria county.
~Mrs. Fritz Staemmele has re.
turned from a visit relatives in
Chicago. :
~ Quite a number of Patton people
attended the select ball at Carrolitown
Tuesday evening.
~Ed A. Melion tells why ‘“‘there’s a
vast difference” in his new advertise-
ment in this issue. “
~The re-union of the 11th Pennsyl-
vania Reserves will be held at Ebens-
burg next Wednesday.
~Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sharbaugh, of
Ebensburg, were in town Tuesday on
their way to OCarrolltown.
~The Mellon Millinery Store has a
new advertisement in this issue of
special interest to the ladies.
—J. M. Brady has opened a real
estate and insurance office on the sec-
ond floor of the Bazaar block.
—An epidemic of scarlet fever and
diphthegia at Cresson has necessitated
the closing of the public schools.
—In the estate of Albert Conrad, late
of Clearfield township, letters of ad-
ministration have been granted to Z. J.
Zerbee.
—DMeeting of the Pennsylvania State
Congress of Mothers will be held in
Library ball, Johnstown, November 1,
2 and 3.
—The new advertisement of Binder
& Starrett in another column ought to
be read by every woman in Northern
QOambria county.
-—An alteration sale at the Bon Ton
store is advertised in this issue. You
can save money by reading the ad. and
then attending the sale.
—S8. J. Wirtner has moved his meat
market building vn Magee avenue to
the rear of the lot and will erect a new
brick structure on the old site.
—Hon. James Kerr, the president of
the Pennsylvania, Beech Creek and
Eastern Coal & Coke company, was
looking after business interests in town
this week.
—The Harry Glass farm in Allegheny
township, purchased some time ago by
Bloom, Kimball & Notley, was sold
Wednesday to Joseph Haid, of Carroll-
town, for $2,900.
—The Ladies’ Auxiliary A. O. H., Di-
vision No. 8, will hold a euchre party
in Buck’s Hall Wednesday evening.
Refreshments will be served. All are
cordially invited.
—John Hanwell and Miss Blanche
Decker, both of St. Benedict, were
united in marriage at the parsonage of
the Patton M. E. church Monday even-
ing by the pastor of the church, Rev.
J. F. Anderson.
—A. C. Lansbery, A. B. Felton and
Philip Burkhart were in Clearfield last
week looking up information relative,
to the Wichita Mining & Smelting Co.
stock, of which considerable is owned
in Patton and vicinity.
—Persons who own or operate auto-
mobiles in Pennsylvania after Dec. 1,
the beginning of the fiscal year of the
state highway department, will be re-
quired to display red enamel tags with
white letters instead of blue tags with
white letters.
~—At the meeting of the Bradford
Base Ball association held Wednesday
evening one of the surprises was the
fact that Geo. F. Rindernecht, the
president of the Inter-State league,
was not even given an office and left
oft the board of directors.
--Judge O’Connor announced Satur-
day morning that Judge Martin Bell,
of Blair county, had consented to hear
the mandamus proceedings brought by
the Morris Lincoln party of this county
to oust the men who pre-empted the
incoln party column on the official
[3llot by petition. The hearing will be
NOI next week.
—Lodged in the jail at Erie, is E. C,
Wordmen, alias B. B. Shook, alias Al-
pert G. Hubbell, and alias Guy O.
Fletcher. He is wanted in severaj
owns, where he represented himself as
being an agent for the Hawkes Nursery
pompany, of Rochester, N. Y. He is
Bald to have swindled J. B, Burch, of
Parrolltown, out of $100. He will be
givdn a hearing next week.
LA car containing 33 live deer ar-
CLIPPED AND CONTRIBUTED,
Only the hopeful can help, N
The only way to lift life is to lay life
down, ;
All the joy were but discord without
gorrow,
Foot balls at Kinkead’s Stationery
Store, |
The eure for our own cares is care |
for others.
There is nothing heroic in atone]
made heresy.
Only a dead creed can be embalmed
in phrases. .
"The secret of being a saint is being a
saint in secret,
Postal views of. Patton at Kinkead’s
Stationery Store.
R. F. D. Boxes for sale at Kinkead’s
Stationery Store, )
Dressmaking—Miss Katherine An-
stead, Patton, Pa.
You cannot lift up the people on
whom you look down.
They seldom trangress any law who
follow where love leads.
No man loses any of his own light
by kindling it in others,
A man’s sensitiveness usually is in
inverse ratio to his service.
It’s no use looking like a lemon
when you talk of loving your neigh-
bor.
Judged by some standards pickles
ought to be powerful promoters of
piety.
The people who are praying to be
nothing are answered before they
begin.
The only way to make sure of a
clean heart is to watch against the
little smuts.
Ice cream by the dish, quart or gal-
lon, also ice cream soda water at the
City restaurant.
Wanted—-Position asstenographer in
or near Patton. For further particu-
lars call at this office.
Most of us rather would do a lot of
regulation abroad than practice a little
righteousness at home.
No soap bubbles on Duquesne beer.
The *‘collar’’ is pure cream. Ask for
it at the bars and get the best.
Wanted—Young man wanted for in-
side work. Call on or address the
North Star Laundry, Patton, Pa.
If you want the best call for Du-
quesne Beer. Not a headache in a car-
load of it. Cool, sparkling and re-
freshing.
A full and complete line of fall milli-
nery will be on display at Fannie
Wetzel’s store, Carrolitown, commenc-
ing Monday, October 8th.
Backache before and during the
menstrual period promptly relieved by
Wood’s Kidney and Backache pills.
Price 50 cents a box at Wolf’s Pharm-
acy.
For Sale:—A desirable double resi-
dence on Beech avenue, Patton, Pa.,
will be sold at low price to quick buyer.
For particulars write A. H. Swope,
Johnstown, Pa.
For Sale—An 11-room house and lot
in a desireable location in Patton.
Good cellar and plastered throughout.
Will be sold at a bargain. Also other
properties for sale. Inquire of George
Boone. |
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. =
The party (who is well known) who
stole dishes out of the residence of F.
W. Whiting on Fifth avenue are re-
quested to return same within the next
few days or arrest will follow and they
will be publicly exposed.
E. WiLL ‘GREENE.
Returning !from school Wednesday
forenoon Frank Hoover, eight years of
Jackson Hole, Wyoming, consigned to
Wm. F. Mosser, the well known tanner |
t Westover, who will place them in
e beautiful park he owns at the latter
ace. The party in charge of the ear |
said he thought two of the deer were |
dead‘when the car reached Curwens- |
ville and another would likely die. |
—County Treasurer William Henry |
Sunshine, of Johnstown, was in town
last night, Sunshine, who is that by
nature as well as name, came here, it is
said, to make an effort to adjust cer- |
| tain political matters, but met with in- |
age, was pushed under a C. & C. coal
train near Cresson by another boy and
his right leg was crushed. The mem-
ber was amputated in the Altoona hos-
pital. The boy exhibited great nerve,
chatting with the trainmen as if noth-
ing serious had happened.
Letter to R. Williams,
Patton, Pa.
Dear Sir: A man fed his hens half
meal and half sawdust; he thought
they wouldn’t know the difference. He
concluded they did when the eggs
hatched woodpeckers.
Another man painted his house with
a paint that was made of half paint- |
substitutes. He didn’t know the differ- |
ence—not till he paid the painter.
He had 20 gallons t6 pay for, 20 in-
stead of 10. Got fooled $12.50 on the
paint.
He had 20 days’ wages to pay for, 20
instead of 10. Fooled $30 in wages.
He got a poor job besides. He paid
too much for his eggs, and they hatched
woodpeckers. .
Yours truly,
F. W. DEVOE & Co.
P. 8. Binder & Starrett sell our paint.
Ten Dollars Reward,
The above reward will be paid for
different success. His reception might | the arrest and conviction of any one
have been more cordial had it not been
destroying property at the Firemen’s
mown wi he represented the clique | Park or molesting anything at that
Johnstown grafters who forced
be E. ale off the ticket to make
In for an Ebensburg millionaire. 4
y .
| ®,
|
|
place in any manner.
: F. H. KiNKBAD, Manager.
Patton, Pa., Sept. 7, 1906.
THE PATTON COURIER, OCTOBER 12, 1906.
THE BON TON STORE'S
Alteration Sale
FOR 10 DAYS, COMMENCING WED., OCT.
10,1906; LAST DAY, SAT. OCT. 20.
We're digging out from under the entire store, cementing the sides and floor.
The space will be used
for Toys and Holiday Goods. The goods we formerly stocked in the cellar were taken up to the ware room
and with the Fall Stock of Underwear, Stockings, Blankets, Haps, Etec., it’s crowded to the doors. On
account of pending advances we bought in large quantities, and we must make room for our line of Toys
and Holiday Goods.
ment of the winter season.
3
COTTON BLANKETS.
Gray cotton blankets, fair size,
long, fleecy nap, worth 75¢, for 45c
Larger size and better quality cotton
blankets at 75, 98¢, 1.25 and $1.40.
TO A RE ER REET
CHILDREN'S COATS.
Fine quality bear sKin coats for
children 1to 6 years old, worth
$3.00, for
$2.25
CHILDREN'S COATS.
All wool cloth coats in navy,
red ®. brown, worth $2.50, for
$1.98
GIRL’S COATS.
Gray mixture coats for girls 6
to 14 years, worth $3.98, for $2.98
Other styles, all new and nobby, at 4.98,
6.00, 7.50 and $9.90. _
WOMEN'S COATS.
We can show you as many styles as any
store in the county, and 50 styles more than
most stores at $2.98 up, to $19.00.
CHILDREN'S HATS.
Ready to wear hats for children,
marKed $1.25 and $1.49, for
O0c
$3.00
NOTIONS AT SALE PRICES.
15¢ Side Combs 7¢ pair.
15¢ Back Combs 7c each.
Nickle Teaspoons 7¢ dozen.
Tablespoons 6 for 7c.
19¢ Collars 7c each.
19¢ Belts 7c each.
Good Safety Pins 1c dozen.
5c Kid Curlers 2c dozen.
Children’s Astrakhan coats,
1 to 6 years, for
Basting Thread 1c spool.
Pins, 2 papers for 1c.
Good Ink 1c bottle.
Best Needles 1c package.
5c Pearl Buttons 1c dozen.
Silkateen 2c spool.
Lead Pencils Sc dozen.
Men’s and Women’s Handker-
chiefs 1c each.
Hence the little prices on goods you need of a reliable quality right at the commence-
Baby Ribbon 5c piece.
WOOL BLANKETS.
Plaid wool blankets, full 10-4
size, worth $3.50 pair, for $2.50
11-4 size in better wocl at $3.50, $4.00
and $4.90.
WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR.
Fleece lined vests and pants, cream
color, worth 35c, for 22c
Other grades in cotton
O8c and $1.25 each.
PLAID DRESS GOODS.
A great big assorimeny, from the
cheapest to the best. Special---
15¢ plaid at 10c
Others at 15, 25, 49 and 98c.
TABLE LINEN.
58-inch full bleached table dam-
ask, worth 50c¢, special at
and wool at 49,
37c
TAM O'SHANTERS,
Made of patent leather, worth 49
and 75c, special at 35c
DRESS SHIRTS,
Made of wool cloth, all sizes
and extra waist measures $2 50
®
worth $3.50 for
Other styles at 3.98, 4.98 and $5.98.
WOMEN’S TRIMMED HATS.
Good shapes and trimmings, $2.00
worth up to $5.00, special at
STOCHINGS.
Wool and cotton to fit anyone. All 18
prices. 25c wool socks per pair C
Men’s, Womens and Children’s Underwear
at special prices during this sale.
Men's 49¢c underwear at 39c.
Children’s wool and cotton, all sizes,
8c up.
THE BON TON STORE, PATTON, PA.
One H undred
New Hats
we AT THE oie
MELLON MILLINERY STORE,
Patton, Pa.
Don’t fail to come and see our stock.
Reuel Somerville,
Office in the Good Building.
-
DR: H. W. BHILEY,
Dentist]
Rooiii 16, Good Building.
Attorney-at-Law,
PATTON, Pa.|
| Ofte Hours—8 to 12 a, m.,1to5 p., m, 6 to 8
p. m. LOCAL PHONE,
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S For Fall Wear
WE ARE WELL PREPARED TO
FIX YOU OUT.
If you want good, dependable clothing or furn-
ishings come here first, last and all the time.
WE ARE SHOWING
New Suits, New Shoes,
New Rain Coats,
New Top Overcoats,
Q New Hats, Caps and Headwear
8 for Little Fellows,
Q New Monarch Shirts,
S New Underwear, New Neckwear,
S
New Sweet Orr Trousers
and everything kept in a first-class clothing house.
=
"4 $4 and $5 grades.
S THE KEYSTONE,
3 Patton, Pa.
3 Opposite First Nat'l Bank. :
eT I ap FY VY UY
CISTI 080888. £88855 8880888.
ty We are agents for the Knox Stiff Hats in $3,
h 2
2
TIGR TNIIININS
WIFI TINIINNE.
;