pany (OR CONNEC resson, nine, there. ir to Power ins, theres ¢ ir to Power iranch and ‘arrolitown ning, theres after until eafter until ter until il 11:11 pam, i1 11:16 p.m, 1 11:20 pom, "thereafter after until 11:28 p. m L | 11:30 p. m, 11:40 p. m, 11:00 p. m, 11:11 p.'m, 4 11:15 p, M0, 11:16 p, m, 11:20 p. m, R. R. train IS, Supt. SCHOLL hier. rtment, . in dis- \ Call or It will Patton Courier. INTER ESTING INDENTATIONS. —W. H. Denlinger inspected the new capitol at Harrisburg last week, ~Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Stoltz, of Eb ensburg, were in town last night. —B. P. McCormick and Jack Mitchell were in Philipsburg several days thi week. —M, J. Mullen, of Pittsburg, attend. ed the funeral of Mrs. T. N. Nagle Monday. ~J. J. Donnelly is in New York city this week buying goods for the Bon Ton store. —Miss Eva M. Crain left Wednesday for an extended visit with relatives at Valparaiso, Ind. Will Greene was 3 visiting his daughter, Miss Lillian, at ( — 1H, andor, N. - Y., over Sunday. — Miss Bess Monteith has accepted a position as operator in a telephone ex- change at Cresson. —Q@eorge 8. Good, of Lock Haven, and Ralph E. Good, of New York, were in town this week. —Ed Conery was called to Chest Springs Thursday on account of the gerious illness of his mother. -—The annual convention of state societies of the Baptist church will be | held at Hollidaysburg all next week. —Fire at Clearfield Sunday night de- gtroyed the interior of the little restau- rant near the New York Central sta- tion. —Wm. H. Strauss, the Democratic and Lincoln candidate for sheriff, was | interviewing the | in town Tuesday voters. —The Bazaar has a new advertise- | ment in this issue of particular in terest | to those looking for low prices for stan- dard goods. —Walter Blair, who caught for the Patton base ball club the latter part of | the season, has an offer from the Chi- cago Nationals. —Kettering’s orchestra of Greens-| | acy. burg will furnish the music for a select ball to be held in the Grange Bank hall Thursday evening. —A moving picture show, with an admission fee of a nickle, has been holding forth in a room in the Grange National Bank block this week. —The John W. Vogel minstrels, who appeared at Barnesboro Wednesday evening, gave a street parade in Patton on the afternoon of that day. —Rev. J. F. Anderson is at Milton this week attending the Methodist Ministeral institute. There are about 150 ministers in attendance. Rev. Anderson will be back for the services of next Sunday. —A basket bali team has been or- ganized in Patton with the following members: Forwards, Simpson and Sweeney; center, Reese; guards, Ben- der and Dinsmore; substitute, Dillon. The boys will practice in the Miners’ Hall. —Itis stated that T.L. Lewis, the National vice president of the United Mine Workers, will deliver several speeches in Patton and: vicinity before election in the interest of David Irvin and Edward Fisher, legislative candi- dates. —The moyement to pension school teachers in Pennsylvania, outside of Philadelphia, has begun in earnest. A committee is now at work on a bill to be presented to the next legislature, | and after the bill has been whipped in- | to shape, a campaign committee will be appointed to sound every legisla- tive candidate. —At the next national convention of the United Mine Workers of America |! an attempt will be made to adopt a rule | against the closing of a mine on the day of the funeral of a miner killed by accident. Instead of that, the act of sympathy proposed is the donation of one-balf the day’s wages to the family | of the deceased. —Through the efforts of W. H. Den- linger, of Patton;and Rev. Waddell, of Doylestown, little Alice Smith, eld- est daughter of the late Wm. P. Smith, has been placed in a Masonic home | near Philadelphia. Alice is a crippled orphan child, but has many friends who will be glad to know she will have the care of this home.—Clearfield | Wood’s | stores at $2 each, | limited CLIPPED AND CONTRIBUTED, | Foot balls at Kinlead’s Stationery | Store, It doesn’t take the average man long to get short, Postal views of Patton at Kinkead’s | Stationery Store, . R. I, D, Boxes for sale at Kinkead’s Stationery Store, Dressmaking—Miss Katherine An tead, Patton, Pa. Woman's tears have more effect on a man than her words, If a man is a liar he doesn’t get mad when he is called one. Don’t expect a soft answer when you call a man hard names, | Many a popular actor finds himself struggling with hard lines. Any man who is dead in love with | himself should be buried in oblivion, | The girl with light hair is always | afraid people won’t think it is natural. Don’t tell your trouble to a police- man unless you are looking for more trouble, Ice cream by the dish, quart or gal-| | lon, also ice cream soda water at the City restaurant. The only satisfactory way to get out of a loye affair is to keep out of it be- | fore you are pulled in, 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. It you want the best call for Du-| quesne Beer. Not a headache in a car- | [load of it. Cool, sparkling and re- | freshing. | Every time a man and women engage | {in an argument the man gets a chance | [to say unprintable things and the | | | | | Backache before and during the menstrual period promptly relieved by Kidney and Backache pills. Price 50 cents a box at Wolf’s Pharm- | woman to turn on the briny flow. | | 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. Lost—A gold watch between the N. Y. C. railway yard and Patton. A re- ward of $5 is offered the finder for the return of same to the post office or coal company pay office. R. G. MCLAREN. Lost—A cow with big horns almost joined together, thick neck like a steer. | She is dark red in color, with black | stripes around her and is 12 years old. | Finder will please leave with Stephen Kennick, Highland avenue, Pat- ton, Pa. | $2 PROTOGRAVURES OF CANDIDATES. Hie | of Stuart and Free t Their Emery Qo Pictures Followers, Two handsome portraits, genuine | | photogravures, such as sell in art | the subjects being | Edwin S. Stuart and Lewis Emery, Jr., candidates for the governorship of Permeylv ania, will be issued as art sup- | plements to the Sunday North Amer- | ican for October 21 and October 28. The Stuart picture will be issued on | October 21 and that of Mr. Emery on the following Sunday. The editor of this paper has received | advance copies of the two portraits, | { J | land pronounces them works of art of | New Hats | American for these two dates will be | the highest class. Nothing so good has ever been issued as a special supple- | ment. As the edition of the Sunday North | and the demand unusually | lage, it will be necessary to order the | paper in advance to insure delivery. | CURE CATARRH NOW. | | Journal. —A deal! has been closed between | Michael F. Watters, of Spangler, and | Samuel Ricketts, formerly proprietor | of the Bakerton Inn, at Bakerton, for | the purchase by that gentleman of the | Hotel Sullivan in Spangler, the consid- | eration being given as 6,500. This | does not include the real estate. The] hotel is one of the oldest in Spangler. | It is located close to the railroad station | in that place. | —The application for a charter for | the Clymer National bank has been ap- proved and officers and directors have lc been chosen for the new institution. The officers are President, W. D. Big- ler; vice president, John 8. Fisher. | The directors are W. D. Kelley, W. D. | . Bigler, Rembrandt Peale, R. A. Shil-| lingford, H. E. Clark, E. E.Lunde-| muth and John 8. Fisher. The bank | will have a capital of $50,000. It will be located in the new office building to be erected by the company in the near | future. | Do Not Wait Until Winter or Disease Will Become Chronic. Many people in Patton are troubled | with the symptoms of offensive catarrh | | which usually appear at this season of | the year. Before the disease becomes chronic | use Hyomei and get complete relief | from catarrhal troubles. If you do not | treat the disease promptly it may be- | come chronic and almost incurable. Use Hyomei now and cleanse your 8ys- | tem of catarrhal troubles, and you will | be free from catarrh and far less sus- ceptible to coughs and colds during the One Hundred Never Heard of Before Now PS es 3 EOE k ™ THE BALA Don’t Overlook These Prices—They May Mean a Big 1! Saving to You. WORTH TWO EARNED. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE BARGAINS: A PENNY SAVED IS 10c Bottle Bluing 5c. Best Amonia 9c. 10¢ Stove Polish 7c. 10¢ Spices 3e. 5c Box of Matches 3c. 5¢ Soda 3c. Floating Toilet. Soap 3 for 5c. g Floor Oil Cloth per square yard 25¢. Ladies’ Wool Hose, B0c Set Good Stair Carpet, was New Home, guaranteed a for 23c. 28¢, 15¢. life time, none better, was . Now 19¢ Yard. $32, now $19. All Sizes Plone Pots . - . - - - 4C to 23¢ A Big Line of turs - - 0. - - - 74¢ to $9.00. Iron Beds, Etc., below cost. Closing out Furniture, Stoves, Chairs, worth $6.00, now $4.25. Parlor Suits, worth $30.00, now $19.00. Heating Stove, worth $26.00, now $21.00. Iron Beds, worth $3.50, now $2.40. I Sideboards, worth $23.00, now $17.00. . Couches, worth $13.00, now $9.75. ' Cook Stoves, worth $28.00, now $23.50. o Matresses, worth $3.50, now $2.40. If we have it the price is right. “ WR - - PATTON PA CARERILILSS, 08. F808 058088 88883 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, ——AT THE—— MELLON MILLINERY aT0RE, Patton, Pa. New Top Overcoats, New Hats, Caps and Headwear for Little Fellows, New Monarch Shirts, New New Sweet Orr Trousers New Underwear, Neckwear, t fail to come and see our stock. Don't INET TINTS TIINIIIO and everything kept in a first-class clothing house. We are agents for the Knox Stiff Hats in $3, winter. There is no stomach dosing with | Hyomei, just breathe it. 0. F. Wolf gives a guarantee with | every package of Hyomei. Complete outfit costs but $1.00, extra bottle if| Reuel Somerville, oo 4 and $5 grades. THE KEYSTONE, DR: H. W. BHILEY, ‘Attorney-at-Law, needed 50 cents. ° —Major W. H. H. Bell attended the reunion of the 11th Pennsylvania Re- serves at Ebensburg Wednesday. Office in the Good Building. PATTON, PA. | | | otic Hours—S to 12 a. m, 1to5p, m,6to8 LOC AL PHONE. Dentist! lp. m. Room 16, Good Building. Patton, Pa. Opposite First Nat'l Bank. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers