DE PT Tn | A BRIGHTER OUTLOOK. Patton Courier. The Coal Trae on Beech Creek Dis Roy Eaton Decker, trict Is Improving, Slowly, but surely, business on the Beech Oreek district of the New York TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Oentral railroad, is connection with the Ey che Jini boi ga al} +3 coal traffic, is improving, and it is ex- ages are paid, unless at the option of the pected that after January 1st iv will as- publisher. sume record breaking proportions. Entered at the PostofMee at Patton as second- | Two additional crews were placed on class mall manter. the regular list recently, made neces- "| sary by the increase of business. There is only one thing now that prevents every road man from making all the time he desires and that is the | lack of empties. There seems to be an | indication that more empties are forth- Kinkead’s Stationery Store, PATTON, PA. 1 north in a short time loaded with hard re x Now that the demand for the ¢ You can’t lose Patton, Inter-State. |.,q) No use trying. winter's supply of hard coal has about RES, : ¥ ET been supplied the cars will be sent to J et ( r H : I Altoona Diocese of the Roman Catholic ¢ Church a Beneficiary. : ji | e = ESTABLISHED - - 1893. ADVERTISING RATES, Legal notices §1 per inch for three insertions, Card of thanks je per line. Resolutions Se per line, Poetry ic per line, Business locals 5c per line, Display ads i0c per inch flat Foreign advertising must be paid for inva {ably in advance, No commission paid to| For months cars loaded with ore advertising agents | have come south over the Fall Brook | coming. % RysH, perseverance, progressiveness | the soft coal mines. The demand for and Patton, is an alliterative and syn- | soft coal is increasing and there is a big | business ahead for the local railroad onomous quartette of words. men. —————————— GAVE MUCH TO CHARITY. THAT jury in the Cann murder trial would undoubtedly have voted to give the defendants a pension if the latter bad waited until their unfortunate vic- tim was dead before burying him, in- stead of interring him alive. ——————————————————— By a provision of the will of the late Miss Anna McDonald, of Ebensburg, | the Rt. Rev. Eugene A. Garvey, bishop a —— a . of this, the Altoona, diocese of the Ro- \ BOOKS, Headquarters for candy di- DR. DIXON, state health commis- | man Catholic church, bas received Be to $1 08 rect from factory. b . ’ go sioner, has decided that after a child {$2,000 in trust toward the building of bas been unsuccessfully vaccinated |an orphanage in the diocese and $3,000 three times it cannot be denied admis- for Wing oun on lolle Lis ries h | sion to the public schools. Physicians D preciated as assistance for both these nd : —~ “ Pack a ges 10¢ ; | te and health boards are then required 0 | worthy causes is needed. ‘« F 1 ghtin o Chan ce, 5 re give certificates. Miss. McDonald also left $2,000 to the oT: > 5s fo R 00 i: — Sisters of the Poor, Allegheny; $1,000 : Lion and the Mouse, ’ . 2 el THERE seems to be an almost ani- | to the Mercy hospital, Pittsburg; $1,000 0“ . ’ ; versal demand on the part of the rural to He Cotto; Wetey Home yi Woks Wits o the Secretary , Bulk candy at all prices. alation that trolley companies ing Girls, Pittsburg; 1p the very $< > pop d be allowed the fl TE Rev. Mgr. John Boyle, of Johnstown; am €cl eS : % Shou : $500 to the Sisters of St. Joseph, Eb- “Chip of the F lying U ght. In fact, the very idea that ensburg, and $500 to Bishop Canevan, > steam roads should alone have that | of Pittsburg. The residue of the estate and other up-to-date books Writi > P hy d i & privilege is so unfair as to meet with is divided among a score or more of at $ 8 n 8 aper an general condemnation on the part of Soave a Seeds. The estate is 1.00. Tablets. ae the entire community. The only op- Yalve EAL : bi position to the scheme can come from SCHEME WON'T WORK. 5 th Faron; everbody ooo appear tobe | ___COTID TION AE: Bibles and Prayer Books Eo in favor of it. terial.” Patton paid to secure a fran- » . M h 0 pt | EE iia, |chisein the Inter-State league and pro- Prices to suit all. out rgans, gs. on 2 PRESS muzzlers in the next legisla-| , coq to stay in, all the Jack-lins and . | 18 “lature will be lonesome. Most of the (or) J ack-asses to the contrary not- | M sycophants who voted for Pennypack- withstanding. Patton’s franchise is an S ¢ er’s infamous libel law are in the politi- asset of the Patton Base 3a Assos POSTA L CA RDS AN D % sit BE eam. xn thw hota 121 votes tion, Jus the seme 5a BIBL, BEC ALBUMS. Cl G A R S ow were cast for the press muzzler. Of) hat place,and according to their bal- . ; ' p 9 that number only 15 were re-elected, | ance sheet they value it at $1,000. The Leathers, Ch ristmas and 12 tO 100 In a box. eight of these from “corrupt and con- | Patton franchise is worth as much, but L ] Vi tented” Philadelphia, which contribu. | it can’t be bong We nest 50 ou ocal VIEWS. ; business. Jacklin will have to evise ne-fourth of th tes t 3 : a. IU oes Ea nl Ne : oa other means of getting something for We also have a lot of : tal Bs nothing. This one will prove a dismal : bi Phators who voted for the muzzler| failure after the court gets thro with it. Co mics at 10C dozen. 5 . I failed of re-election. These records) At the meeting held at the Reed : show for themselves. Comment is use- House at Erie last Thursday Erie was : . less and futile. represented by Frank Beaumeister and ne hi BE Dan Koster; Bradford by Felix Stein- Calendar S and berger and Thomas McKay; DuBois by Thomas Watts;Oil City by Dr. Fry and Lancaster Almanacs. ' SoME of the secular newspapers, whose editors are about as well quali- fied to discuss ecclesiastic dogmatism as a pig is to teach a Sunday school class, are making a great howdy do because Rev. Dr. Crapsey has been ex- pelled from the ministry. The Episco- pal church did right in‘‘firing’’Urapsey sspody and breeches.” When he was ordained to the priesthood he affirmed to the doctrines of the church. If he can no longer subscribe to these doc- trines it was his duty to get out of the church, and if he refused to go the au- % pores thereof did right in throwing 4 him out. If Crapsey wants to preach heresy, the place for him to do it is out- pide of the church. When a man en- joys the church’s honors he has no bug- iness to impugn the church’s doctrines. Dr. Crapsey was sailing under false . colors and the church refused to stand "for him and threw him out. That isall ~, thereistoit. —————————————————————— 2 TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY. Properties In This End of the County That Changed Hands Recently. Emma Kirk to Wilson Truman, lot in Patton, $1. W. M. Kimball et ux. et al. to Susan- na Welland, lot in Spangler, $90. po Fxecutrix of Daniel S. Slattery to | Michael Slattery, 119 acres and 19 | rohes in Cresson township, §6,000. C. L. Rexford; Punxsutawney by C. H. Freas; Kane by L. L. Jacklin (proxy); Olean by M. G. Fitzpatrick. Patton was not represented, Manager Gilliece being absent from home and none of the directors being in a position to at- tend at that time. Aside from the Patton-Franklin farce the principal business before the meet- ing was the election of a president to succeed George Rindernecht, of Brad- ford. Mr. Rindernecht, who was in at- tendance at the meeting and who pre- sided over the deliberations until the time for holding the election arrived, informed the magnates that he would be a candidate for re-election, with the understanding that a certain fixed sal- ary be given him. It had been decided to merge the duties of president, secre- tary and treasurer under one head and in one office. Frank Beaumeister, of Erie, was also a candidate for election. His personal salary limit was much lower than that of the Bradford candidate and Beau- meister was elected. He is the same man who presided over the affairs of the league during its first year. His salary will be $400 a year. The salary limit in the leeague was not changed. A schedule committee was not appointed, but action was taken whereby a prize of $25 will be given to any person who will arrange a schednle which the league will accept. The sea- son will be shortened next year and $100 imposed on Oil City for not play- will end on Labor Day. The fine of Mary Alberter to Rembrent Peale, iot in Carrolltown, $75. |ing a scheduled game at Patton was | revoked. The next meeting will be EVERYTHING ELSE FOUND IN AN UP TO DATE STATIONERY oT0RE. DISPLAY Full of New Ideas, Coming Surprises, Happy Hits, Novel and Desirable Features. YOU CANNOT FIND A BETTER PLACE To Get Just the Right Thing for Everyone. Our Jewelry line exceeds everything ever seen in this part of the county. Come and look at our Holiday Goods. They have the merit; they will please you. We have the right goods at the right prices for the right person. SEE OUR BERUTIFOL CHRISTMA THE GRANGE NATIONAL BANK . OF PATTON. sen ~~ “ion WHEN YOU LEAVE this Bank after depos- * iting a small or large sum of money you know it’s safe and secure. The feeling of as- surance of R Bank's Safety is worth something. ‘This bank gives assurance to each of its patrons and writes your accounts. We are not unmindfull of our obligation to the many John A. Schwab, Pres. M. D. Bearer, Cashier. Michael Slattery et ux. to Mary Slat- | { y y [held at Jamestown, N.Y. the latter | . 1 s friends from whom we derive patronage and success. tery, 119 acres and 91 perches in Cres- | part of January \ gon township, $6,000. : lL b “ | ( ‘ Almira Edwards to John Gwin et al., The matter of Sunday games, guar- | u XE Nn e rg ewe ry 0,, antees, division of receipts for holiday | | BARNESBORO, PA. | Begin the new year with a deposit in this bank. 5B three acres in Reade township, $30. st clas S schodn) w. M. Kimball et ux. et al. to 0. QC. games, umpires’ sa aries an schedule nT % n 4 od a t os Hanson, Six lots in Spangler, $206. {Tu be taken up at the next meeting. INTEREST ON TIME DE POSITS. i 1 Beech Creek Coal & Coke company | The contract with the president calls 3 to W. L. Walters, lot in Chest town- | for a report of the correct standing of . . . ship, $40 ? the clubs and players’ averages semi- | Ra gi : ki Indiana Land & Improvement com- many Ve Sleed av Toll F. R M ELLO N, Violin, M andolin, Gui- ny to Henry Springer, 153 acres and ne games will be played as ‘OL ows: | . . gh in ror ir. $3,530.11. Two series of two games each and one | Dentist. tar and Ba njo John F. Salkeld et ux. to Dora Madi- | 750 of three games with each team. | (mee jn Good Building, formerly TAUGHT son, lot in Hastings. The clubs will be required to begin | apied by H. A. Seitz ’ ! te tere — playing off postponed games after July occup yf Fe * WM. M. SIMPSON, An ounce of assistance is worth a 4, and all games scheduled must be Office hours:—8 a. m. to 12m. | Fifth Avenue. PATTON, PA 3 . IO. { roan ‘pound of advice. ; played before the close of the season. | . oy Opposite M. E. Churh, i Office in Brady Building. ot Sig Dutton: Pas TEone NOI : TRr.MORRISON Parnell, Cowher & Co . —Agents for— Dentist, 8 FIRE, LIFE AND PATTON, PA. ACCIDENT INSURRNGE ” vy : REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers