————— SL Patton Courier. Roy Eaton Decker, ~ BSTABLISHED - - 1808. — TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, One copy, one year, in advance, « « = $1.00 AaNo papers discontinued until all arrear ages are paid, unless at the option of the publisher, Batered at the Postoffice at olass mail matter, Patton as second. — ADVERTISING RATES, Legal notices $1 per inch for three Insertions, Card of thanks be per line, Resolutions 5e per line, Poetry Se per line, Business locals fe per line, Display ads 10e 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, -_— CHARACTER ASSASSINS, Not content with bowling him out of the shrievalty race, the Johnstown grafters who forced Jesse E. Dale off the Republican county ticket have commenced a campaign of villification and slander against that estimable gentleman for the sole reason that af- ter ‘being crucified he refuses to carry the cross.” This campaign is being conducted, not by innuendoes or veiled threats, but by specific charges against his char- acter, availability, ete., all of them as black as sheol and as damnably false as the hearts of the cold-blooded pirates who circulate them. More than that they have resorted to the old gag of publishing in their fav- orite organ anonomous communica- tions with the same object in view, but written in the office from which they are published. In the Johnstown Tribune on Tues- day appeared a column communica- tion (?) headed ‘‘How a Friend of Jesse Dale Views his Retirement from the Ticket,”” dated at Patton and signed “A Friend of Jesse Dale’ that is at once so absurd and idiotic that the dullest of the Tribune’s readers could not help but see that it was written by one of the numerous editors of that de- lectable organ. Among other evidences of the assi- ninity of, the penny-a-liner in question is the lying assertion that ‘the senti- ment of the miners from the north was not as friendly to Dale as had been ex- pected.”” The idea of any one from Patton; in a position to know the true situation, writing such rot is simply preposterous. Jesse E. Dale was and is to-day stronger politically with those who delve for the black diamonds in the bowels of the earth than any one in Cambria county. And these same min- ers will demonstrate it beyond perad- venture on election day by administer- ing a stinging rebuke to the buccaneers who forced him off the ticket, as the vote from Patton and surrounding mining towns will abundantly prove, The reason, and the only reason, he was brutally turned down was because he ié not a man of wealth and could not and would not give a heretofore unheard of assessment to a gang of political grafters to whom the corrupt practices’ act means nothing, and who wanted a millionaire on the ticket that they might feather their own financial nests. That is all there is to it, nonsensical and puerile faked communications to the contrary notwithstanding. 1" i== Jolingtown Tribune or its sponsers think they are helping their candidates any by insulting and villi- fying Mr. Dale and his miner friends, whose names are legion, the ides of November will show them their mis- take. The situation certainly is bad enough when a poor man cannot aspire to of- fice and is brutally and uncerimoni- ously kicked off the ticket by the pow- ers that claim the right to run these things, by what authority God alone | knows, but it is pretty near the depth of political degredation after they have done so to attempt to justify their ac- tion by trying to besmirch the charac- ter of the man they have wronged. In the name of common decency can there be lower depths to which politi- | | cal grafters can descend ? IT 18 TO LAUGH, “For some time it has been evident to ine that the state of my health and the pressing duties of my position, along with my private business affairs, would prevent me from making such a canvass of the county as should be made by the candidate for sheriff this year, and after carefully considering to the con- the matter I have come which has nomination, I should also to the party me with this withdraw.” Does any child who knows Jesse E. Dale believe that he wrote the above absurdity or even signed such a preposterous and Well, hardly. sensible man, woman or lying statement ? NORTHERN CAMBRIA NEWS. By John B., McGraih. BARNESBORO, John Good, of Barnesboro, aged about 40 years, was found lying dead about 5 o'clock Saturday morning on a sidewalk on Philadelphia avenue, just under a second story veranda of the boarding place conducted by a Mrs, Kent. His neck was broken and he had a deep gash on the face. Investigation of the case by Deputy Coroner J. O. McMillen, of Barnesboro, indicated that Good came to the Kent house, where he was boarding, in an intoxicated condition Friday night and went to sleep on the unprotected bal- cony. He is believed to have uncon- sciously rolled off and fallen to his death. Miss Mary Brophy, of Garman’s Mills, and Mr. William Welsh, of Barnesboro, were married Tuesday morning in Holy Cross church at Spangler by the pastor of the congre- gation. After the ceremony the happy couple were given a reception at the home of the bride. The new band being formed at Spangler under the leadership of Prof. Demi, of that plaee, is getting along finely. Prof. Demi was formerly prin- cipal musician in the Fifth Regiment band and will make a success of what- ever he undertakes. Mary Yankovick, of Greenwich, a 20-month-old child, met death in a most remarkable way while her mother was preparing supper. The mother had a four gallon boiler full of coffee into which the child fell. It was scalded to death. Bobby Smith was held up by robbers and about $26 was extracted from his little hoard. The work on the streets is going on very slowly just now. GARMAN’S MILLS, One of the greatest curiosities known in this section was shown here on Sat- urday. One of the pine logs used in the erection of a dam 50 years ago was found in perfectly good condition. Lumbermen who have examined the log say that it is a very great wonder that a log could have lain so long and in the mud as long as this one and re- main in good condition. The log meas- ured about four feet six inches in diameter and is about 40 feet long. It is a relic of the days when this section was one of the lumber marts of the world. The log will be sawed up and used for shingles. The Wildcat Athletic Club held its semi-monthly meeting on Saturday and transacted some important busi- ness and we may look for some good matches this fall. The family of Adam Pulaski, of this place, is sadly stricken with disease, theria and two of scarlet fever. Dr. Prindeaux, of Greenwich, is attend- ing them. Joseph Ginter, one of the interpe- ters for the United Mine Workers, was in Emeigh Run on business Saturday. Miss Martha Pulaski returned to her home here from Spangler, to nurse some of the sick ones of the family. Miss Anne Knockeskie, of Baltimore, Md., is here on a visit to her sister, Mrs. John Burkey. FAULTY DIGESTION. Quickly Shatters the Nervous System and Should be Given Attention at Once. The most common cause of weak and shattered nerves is faulty diges- tion. For that reason Mi-o-na stomach tablets are of the greatest good to any nervous sufferer. They strengthen the digestive system so that it will assimil- ate all the elements of nerve force clusion that in justice to myself, and | : | honored | having at present two cases of diph-|- THE PATTON COURIER, OCTOBER 19 THE piece of Silver- ware which you on Christmas its lustre and color if received wiil turn to a 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, polish I se brown the finest silver made. TOZER'S, 25¢ at dacks and Supplies. Sanitary Plumbing and Heating. 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. NEW BiG LINE OF WALL PAPER JUST RECEIVED. | All the latest patterns and designs and at the mini- mum of price. Picture frames, room mould- ing, etc. JOS. FLICK, Patton, Pa. Pa rnell, Cowher & Co ern comme NSURMNGE ACCIDENT REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Good Bnilding, Patton, Pa.—'Phone No. 9. T.R.MORRISON Dentist, PATTON, PA. Office in Brady Building. Violin, Mandolin, Gui= tar and Banjo TAUGHT, WM. M. SIMPSON, Fifth Avenue. PATTON, PA. Opposite M. E. Churh. F. R. MELLON, Dentist. Office in Good Building, occupied by H. A. Seitz. formerly from the daily food, and the nerves will be strengthened, sleeplessness will | be overcome and weakness will vanish. | If you have specks before the eyes, | sick and nervous headaches or back- aches, in fact, if there are any symp- | toms of indigestion or nervousness, | begin the use of Mi-o-na at once, and youn will soon notice improvement in | health. Estray Notice. | There came to the residence of the subscriber in Clearfield township, Cam- bria county, Pa., on or about the 8th | day of October,1906,a large brindle cow, giving milk, about eight or nine years old. The owner is requested to come | and prove property, pay charges and take same away, otherwise she will be You run no risk in buying Mi-o-na, antee with every 50-cent box, that the | money will be refunded unless Mi-o-na | does all that is claimed for it. | —William Davis, the Ebensburg at- | only 5c a bundle. torney, was in town Tuesday. —The voters of the state will have enough parties from which to select a | at right prices. Competent workmen disposed of according to law. | candidate this fall, there being 12 party | and superior stock are the things we EDWARD NAGLE. | squares for state tickets on the ballot. |brag of. Send or bring in your work. {for O. F. Wolf gives an absolute guar- gsiay to Office hours:—8 a, m. to 12 m. 1 p. m. 10 5:30 p. m. 7 p.m, to8 p. m. Estate of Jesse D. Fox, Deceased. Letters of administration on the estate of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Ko- | CHAS. P. WELTY I have opened a Plumbing | gh 'THE COFFIEL ‘POWER WASHER | Will turn out. your washing with less labor, in less time, and in better con- dition than is possible in any other | way. The work is turned out in the very finest condition, regardless of whether | the laundress is a good one or otherwise. It is not only a question of time and | | labor required to do the rubbing on the | wash board, but it is the wear on the | clothes that makes washing expensive when done in that old fashioned way. | | Many a washboard has had the metal corrugations worn entirely through in | this process, and that the clothes were | damaged in the same operation goes | without saying. Especially are the finer fabrics dam- | aged in the other methods of washing, and by the saving of wear on the clothes | the Power Washer pays for itself sev- | eral times over each year. BINDER & STARRETT. opyrigh pees Put on File a few memorandums about our goods and prices if not ready to take ad- vantage of these offerings now. At 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. Saves the buyer's —saves the painter's —saves swface cover:d. LAWRIENG] READY MIXED PAI fold by Binder & Starrett, Patton, Pa. Home Killed Meat No embalmed business in ours. We deal strictly in meat killed at our slaughter house. Everything in season. Liitle Bros., Butchers and Dealers in All Kinds of Fresh and Smoked Meats. PATTON, PA. CHARTER NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that an application Jesse D, Fox, late of Chest Springs borough, deceased, having been granted to the under- signed, all persons indebted to the said estat are requested to make payment, and those | having claims to present the same without | Lewis Fox, Administrator, Chest Springs, Pa. Sept. 22, 1906, Old papers for sale at this office— The COURIER is better prepared than ever to do first class job printing | October, 1906, by J. G. Lloyd, Alvin W, Evans will be made to the Governor of the State of Pennsylvania on Monday, the 15th day of and John L. Elder, Jr.,, under the Act of As- sembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylva- nia, entitled “An Act to provide for the In- corporation and Regulation of Certain Corpo- rations,” approved April 29th, 1874, and the supplements thereto, for the charter of an intended corporation to be called “The Knox Water Company,” the character and object of which is the supply of water to the public in the district of Adams township, Cambria county, Pennsylvania, and for that purpose to have and pos and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges of the said Act of As- sembly and its supplements. F. J. HARTMAN, Solicitor, Northern Cambria Street Railway Company | | | Necond ear | | First car led Second eny | First ear leg First car leg | First car leg Second | First car leaves Victor No, 8 for Barnesboro at 5:04 a. m. Second I'irst car leg second First ear le Second First car le: Second “ First car le Second * First car le second First ear le Second “ First car le: Second aves Brandon Hotel aves Vietor No, § for Patton at 5:5t an. m, aves St, Benedict for Patton at aves Baker X Roads for Patton at 5:45 a, m. Schedule of Cars. RUNNING ON A FORTY-MINUTE HEADWAY, | First ear leaves power house for Barneshoro alae 00 a, my, leaves Carrolitown Junction tor Barnesboro at 556 a. m, This car makes eonnecs ton with ©, R, R, train at Spangler for Cresson, ives Barnesboro for Patton and Car OltOW nt 520 an, m., “ dy 6120 0, my, and every 40 mins, theres fter until 11 p, 1:10 pen, ear to Power House only, m. The wes Patton for A 0 t 6:00 ne my, ' Barnesboro and Carrolltown at €:20 a, mi after until 11:00 p,m, House only, , and every 40 mins, theres Fhe 11:40 p,m, car to Power power house for Carrolltown at 5:20 a, m, This ear remains on the Branch and connects with all Main Line cars at Carrolitown Junction, wes Carrolltown for Patton and Barnesboro at 5:35 a. m. te. 6:25 a. my, and every 40 mins, theres after until 11:05 p, m, AVOS - 6:00 a, 1, 11:26 p, m, ves Brandon Hotel for Barnesboro at 5:10 a, m. “ “ “ BOR. m and every 40 mins, thereafter until y and every 40 mins, thereafter until for Patton at LI, d every 40 mins, thereafter until 6:31 a n,, and every 40 mins. thereafter until 11:11 pan, aves power house for Patton at 537 nm. { m., and every 0 in, 6:40 0, mn, and every 40 niins, thereafter until 11:20 p.m, ) mins. thereafter until 11:16 pom, aves Carrolltown Jungtion for Patton at 5:44 a, m, “ 6:41 a. m,, and every 40 mins. thereafter until 1:24 a, m, Lm, and every 40 minutes thereafter until 11:25 p. m. First car leaves Asheroft for Patton at 5:48 a, m. Second * First cargle Second ** aves Columbia for Patton at 5 6:48 a. m., and every 40 mins, thereafter until 11:28 p, m Ja. m, § 6:50 a. m,, and every 40 mins, thereafter until 11:30 p. m. First car leaves Patton for Ashcroft at 6:00 a. m, Second “ “ “ “ Second * First Second *“ «and every 40 mins, threafter until 11:40 p. m, “ ‘ “ 1 First car leaves Patton for Barnesboro at « I. ‘ 11:00 p. m, | Asheroft “ " 11:11 p,*m, Baker X Roads * ‘ “1:15 p, ML Car’ltown Jet, “ ! “ ‘ 6:36 4“ - 11:16 p, m, St. Benedict 6:00 “ “ 6:40 “ “ “11:20 p.m, 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 Mahafifey, Clearfield, Philipsburg and Williamsport. Baggage and packages carried on all cars, Special cars can be arranged for. J. L. MeNELIS, Supt, July 23rd, 1906. WM. H. SANDFORD, President. F A. G. PALMER, Vice-President. T. J. SCHOLL Cashier, irst National Bank OF PATTON, PA. Organized October 10, 1893. Capital—fully paid - . $100,000 OO Surplus - - - - 40,000 00 Stockholders’ liability - - - 100,000 00 Total Assets - - . 850,000 00 Geo. S. Good, James Kerr, A. G. Palmer, E. C. Brown, Chas. Anna, H. DIRECTORS. J. Patton, W. C. Lingle, Geo. E. Prindible, Wm. H. Sandford. A general Banking Business transacted. Intere st paid on time deposits. Banking by mails a specialty. We pay four per cent per annum on deposits in our Savings Department, compoun ded semi-annually. Why send your money to institutions in dis- tant cities, strangers to you, when you can do fully as well at home? Call or write for You should have one or more of our Savings Banks in your home. full information. It will teach practical lessons in economy. Saved wages become wage earners for the saver. “Not what you get, but what you hold, Eases life’s burdens when you’re old.” ITA * PRIZER’S AIR TIGHT | 5H, DouBiE HEATER Appeals to the housewife who tries to save where others waste. BURNS THE CHEAPEST GRADE OF SOFT COAL OR SLACK WITH THE CAME SUCCESSFUL RE- SULTS THAT CTHER STOVES DO THI 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 inspection of PRIZER’'S AIR-TIGHT as we believe we can please in quality, appearance and price. BINDER & STARRETT, PATTON, PA. ER ERA TRY IT! The Acme of Perfection, PATTON BEER.. Warranied absolufely pure ard free from all deleterious subsfan(gs. TRY ITI FOR SALE AT ALL THE LEADING BARS IN THE COUNTY. PHONES: September 18th, 1006,-4t PATTON BEER IS UNION MADE. THE PATTON BREWING CO. PATTON, PA. { Bell 1 Local er i} -l ail en po ch est « nea orp who the Jou: Mic Sam
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers