The Tribune, Hastings, PA, FRI 30 NOV 1894, VOL VI., NO. 45 Page 1, Column 4 The Beach-Creek Passenger Service Extended to Patton The passenger service on the Beech Creek Railroad has been extended to Patton, this county, beginning Monday. Formerly the trains ran as far as Mahaffey and returned to Williamsport, while the freight trains ran on to Patton. Hereafter the morning train leaving Clearfield will continue on to Patton, arriving at the latter place at 1 p.m. Returning it will leave Patton about 4 p.m., arriving at Clearfield in time to connect with the Clearfield & Mahoning Road for Dubois and Punxsutawney; also connecting with the evening training from Dubois with sleeper attached, and will take the sleeper on to Philadelphia. By new arrange-(sic) the trip from DuBois, Curwensville, Clearfield, and intermediate stations to Patton can be made in one day, giving about three hours at the latter place and a lay-over at Mahaffey of several hours will be avoided. - - - Advertised Letters The following letters remain uncalled for in the postoffice at Hastings for the week ending November 26, 1894: T.F. Berringer, Miss Mollie Bolvin, John Berques, Patrick Clancy, George Collens, Thos. Davis, Henry Dunlap, Alvin Donaldson, Harry Eckworth, Mrs. A. Ednie, John Fetzlie, Jame Frampton, ames Green, Geo. Garrick, John Hastings (2), Andrew Hall, John Handrich, F. Hirsh, J. Jarrons, Alfred Jones, J.L. Janson, A.C. Lingle, Peter Larson, A.M. Larrison, Daniel Mitchell, Henry Morgan, Geo. McClellen, Mr. E. McKeechen, John Nagle, Wm. Neurhoot, Beny Piatt, Geo. Roch, Wm. Stoaks, H.A. Swyers, James Stoakes, A.M. Snyder, Jas. B. Scott, Geo. Surrus, Geo. Stoll. Persons calling for the above will please say they are advertised. R.J. KAYLOR, P.M. - - - Where to go to Buy Coats and Winter Goods. Those who have been there do not hesitate to say that Cook, Salmond & Cowden, the leading Dry Goods house of Altoona, have the largest and most satisfactory stock of coats, capes and furs to be found in Central Pennsylvania. They have the very latest styles and prices are quite reasonable. Their Millinery too, is the best and cheapest in the city and they have the lead in trade. It will pay for any one to go there for fashionable goods when they can make their own selections and will find it cheaper and more satisfactory than to send to Pittsburg or Philadelphia. There will be some news from this great house every week and about their immense Holiday attraction. - - - Drowned at South Fork. Thomas Dalton, of South Fork, was drowned in the Conemaugh river at the P. R. R. stone bridge at that place Saturday evening. He was crossing the bridge and in an endeavor to get out of the way of a train stepped off the bridge, falling 25 feet into the stream. His body was found late Saturday night in 12 feet of water. The remains were taken to his boarding house in South Fork, thence conveyed by railroad to his home in Bedford county for burial. The deceased was about 27 years old. - - - For Thirty-five Cents. We have made arrangements whereby we can give those of our readers who want a first-class Democratic city weely(sic) during the coming campaign the New York Weekly World for 35 cents. The World is the best and most earnest of the great Democratic weeklies, and during the coming campaign no Democrat should be without. Only 35 cents for six months. This offer is made only to readers of THE TRIBUNE, and has for its object the circulation of sound Democratic doctrine. The price named is that quoted us by the paper to be used as a premium, and we will get nothing for postage or trouble. Show this offer to your friends, and some in with 35 cents and we will have the World sent to your address for six months. tf - - - Argument for the Coal Lands Postponed. The regular meeting of the Board of Property, which was to have been held Tuesday in Harrisburg, to hear argument in the proceedings instituted by B. J. Wehrle, of Indiana, to secure posession(sic) of valuable coal lands in Cambria, Clearfield, and Somerset Counties, claimed by the Cambria Iron Company of Johnstown, has been continued by agreement of the parties interested. These cases have been pending for over two years, and will have to be decided by the new Board, as the present Board - consisting of Secretary Harrity, Attorney-General Hensel, and Secretary of Internal Affairs Stewart - will not meet again before the change of Administration.