Punxsutawney Spirit, 1898-10-26

              H * NO. 21 VOL. XXVI. FALLS GREEK. Underwear COR Children, I Women and Men. Prtee, 5g to $I.OO per garment. 35c. 50c each. Ladies fleece lined, extra heavy, at Moils' Wool Fleece SHOES. $3 5<> t» $13-50- Ladies Coats Carpet Chain, Grain Hags, Trunks and Satchels. These and many other lines are more complete than at any other season, and prices must be ri^rht. GROCERIES AND FLOUR. Ladies Capes $1.25 to $13.00. To much cannot be said about thia Jinn of Minn and Children's Coats and Jackets. We want you tolknow that no one gives as good values as we do in this line. !ic. Don't Worry. 19 lbs Fino Granulated Sugar, - fl.OO. 22 oz. plug l'olo Tobacco, 40c. in oz. plug Battlo Ax, ItOc 2-8 oz. plugs J. T. Tobacco, 25c. Shredded Wheat Biscuit, 15c. Silver Spring Soda, Flour Per Sack $1.00. PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA. J. B. EBERHART, OUR MOTTO:—Same price same day to everyone. JOHNSON BLOCK, Qtfje 0 jjirit Town of Railroads News and Personal Notes From the PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26,1898. EBERHART. EBERHART. FINE GOODS AT LOW PRICES are euro to please, and we claim to give as good values in every purchase as can ho had anywhere. Examine our goods and test the merit of this claim. Drees Goods and Silks. Underwear for Men, Women and Children. Blankets, Quilts, Yarns Flannels and Outings. Carpets, Oil Cloth, Art Squares and Hugs. Shoes, Rubbers, Mittens, (-Jloves, Shawls and Faccinators.The kind that never rip, nor wear out, until you have had the worth of your money. To flake the Blood Flow Get into some of our Underwear, that we know will keep you warm and save you money. BARGAINS. C our Child's Union Suits, 25c C our Ladies' Union Suits, new style, 50c Boys' Heavy Fleece, - - 25c Mens', - - 25, 29,43 and 48c Blankets. St Wraps, We bought our line of Coats and Wraps only 30 days ago, and in our assortment can show you styles that no other dealers have, who bought early in the Kail, aud our prices are the lowest. C our line before Duying old style goods. Our goods are only 1899 goods. C our $2.50 plush Cape. Kom & C. Goats lacket Store Mrs E. E. Clark who has been visiting fricds at Pittsburg returned home Friday. Mrs Maggie Grinder of Brookville was visitinx friends in town Monday. Samael Learter who has been working at Kittanning, returned to his home at this place Friday. Miss Annie Hieviek of Driftwood is visiting her parents at this place. Mrs. A. G. Hons visited her parents at Keynoldsville Monday. Mrs. VVm. Marshall visited friends at Punxsutawney Monday. Mrs. J. E. Carrier is visiting friends at Bradford and Buffalo. Mrs. Q. L. Reed of DuBois was calling on friends Monday. Clare Smith of Proctor is visiting his parents at this place. Miss Grace King visited friends at Reynoldsville Saturday. Joe Leahy spent Sunday frith hta parents at Johnsonburg. ; Mrs. J. H. Mclntyre is visiting her brother at Buffalo. A (} Hons spent several days at Pittsburg last week. Loyd Gourley spent Sunday at Reynoldsville.Pat Coyne is on the sick list. The Tannery is now running half time. Mrs. Anna Hewitt is visiting at Penileld. John Knouff has moved to New Kensington. Ben Bierley is visiting friends at Lancaster. Mai McGiffen spent Sunday at Brookville. W. A. Mooney has moved hiB family to Bellview.GETTYSBURG-WASHINGTON. liMt Fire-Day Pfcreonally-Condaoted Tour via Pennsylvania Katlroad. Shoes! Shoes! They are going fast. Cold weather is here, and bo are we with the Blankets, and the price of the goods is proving to the people where to buy the goods. C our 33c pair Blankets. How about 11-4, all wool, and Comforts. Our goods are selling fast, so Kom now. Flannels. I would like to bIiow you the good old country goods we carry. They are made in Center Co., by small Woolen Mills, and SURK ALL WOOL. Why buy onehalf cotton goods, when you can buy all wool at the same price. PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA. -Wholesale apd Retail. JOHN H. FINK AIbo expect one Car Salt, and one Car Sugar, 100 barrels. If price is what you you are looking for, come in, we can and will save you money. You had better buy flour now, looks as if it would go higher soon. KING'S BEST FLOUR, This week we are unloading a car of the celebrated You can put it right down as low as your feet that we have the stock as well as price. All we will say, Kom & C for yourself. GOODS DELIVERED PROMPTLY ANYWHERE. Ladies Calico Wrappers, 49c. Ladies Fleeced Wrappers, 90c. Umbrellas, good, 39c. Newest Brands Kid Gloves, Corsets, Jackets and Capes, Caps and Shirts. Winter is here. Kom & C the P. P. LONG. Racket Store. Wm. Pettigrcw, Rcynoldsville, [new] Apr. 12, 99. John O'Hare, Reynoldsville, [new] Oct. 12, 99. A. J. Pierce, Reynoldsville, |new) Oct. 12, 98. Ohas. Pry, Reynoldsville, |new] Oct. 12, 99. Jm N. Lusk, Reynoldsville, [new] Oei 12, 98. O. A. Gray, Reynoldsville, fnew] Oct. 12, 98. Mm. Mary Cochran, Reynoldsville, (new) Oct. 12, 98. Wm. Allen, Eleanora, |new| Apr. 12, 99- O. S. Prampton, Big Run, (new] Oct. 12, 99. ▲. Brown, Big Bun. [new] Oct. 12, 98. D. M. Brewer, Kleanora, |new] Oct. 12, 99* Ja*. B. North, Kleanora, Mar. 1, 92. Thoa. Hamilton, Kleanora, Hcpt. 28, 99. Oarl Dinger, Worthville, [new] Oct. 19, 99. John Smith, Puns'y, (new| Oct. 17,99. P. W. Parrel!, Walston, Sept. 28, 99. Levi Covey, Walston, Mar 28, 99. Jas. T. Alford, Allen's Mills, Sept 28, 99. Win. K. Ooffinan, DuBois, May 1, 99. H. B. Nekton, DuBois, Jan. 1, 99. Pat Keeliger, DuBois, Mar. 21, 99 John J. Olark, DuBois, Mar. 21, 99. Ale*. Kennedy, DuBois, Mar. 21, 99. John Thornley, DuBois, Sept 21, 99. Chas. Pindley, DuBoin, Sept 21, 99. .1. W. Wilson, Parkersburir, W. Va., May 1, 99. W. Mnlee, Anita, Apr. 5, 99. Jas. Kennedy, Anita, Oct. 5, 99. W. J. Bell, Anita, Oct. 5, 99. Oust Hockenson, Anita, Oct. 5, 99. K. K. Owens, Anita, Apr. 5, 99. Chas. Dalh, Anita, Apr. 5, 99. J. Smith, Elkin, Pa., Jan. 1, 1900. Mrs. Mary McKIIIattan, Anita, | new (Oct. 19,99 Ssrah Kite, Anita, (new! Oct. 19, 98. Julius Aicelson, Anita, (new| Oct. 19, 98. Oon Donovan, Anita, [new) Oct. 19, 99. Miss Jennie Bees, Hamilton, (new) Oct. 19, 99. McCurdy Hunter, Coal Glen, Jan. 1, 99. Geo. M. Gayley, Howe, |new| Oct. 26, 99. II. H. Htrauh, Puns'?, [new) Oct. 26, 99. J. B. Wolfgang, Rochester Mills, |new) Oct. 26,99. . J. D. Myers, Big Run, Sept. 14, 99. Sam'l NcfT, Big Run, Mar. 14, 99. o. S. Prampton, Big Run, Oct. 12, 99. W. A. Dick, Punx'y, Oct, 5, 99. Ben Record, Puns'y, Jan. l, 1900. C. Schick, Allen's Mills. May 1, 99. Thoa. M. Hauck, Big Run, Jan. 1, 1903. John Kippert, Oovode, Apr. 3. 99. M. P. Gilhousen, Oortee, (new) Oct. 19, 99. Wilbert Strnitiff, Oortex, (new) Oct. 19, 96. John Love, Cortex, [new] Oct. 26, 99. John Anderson. Cortex, (new) Oct. 26, 98. J.G. MeNiel, Cortex, [new| Oct. 26, 98. H. D. Hiines, Cortex, (new] Oct. 26, 98. J. N. Haxlctt, Cortex, | new | Oct. 26, 98. John Gilligan, Cortez, (new) Oct. 26, 99. N. W. Anderson, Cortex, [new) Oct. 26, 98. Geo. Henegan, Oortex, [new] Oct. 26, 98- W. H. Vanhorn, Cortex, [new] Oct. 26, 98. 0. Day, Oortex, [new] Oct. 26, 98 • M. L. Boucher, Oortex, [new] Oct. 26, 98. Pairiuait Pulton, Oortex, (new] Oct. 26,98. Gust Distel, Oortex, ]newj Oct. 26, 98. Jas. Shaffer, Oortex, |newj Oct. 26, 98. John K. North, Puns'y, Sept. 1, 96. Tliad Oricks, Chicago, 111., [new] Oct. 26,99. Wm. Bush, Georgeville, Jan. 1, 98. Wm. Lawler, Valier, (new) April 26,99. James Daley, Valier, [new] April 26, 99. W. S. Postlewaite, Valier, |uew] Oct. 26, 98. Charles Leckberg, Valier, (new) Oct. 26, 98. Burt Hadden, Hamilton, Jan. 1, 99. Daniel Brewer, Hamilton, Oct. 19, 98. C. W. Hanould, Hamilton, Sept. 1, 99. A. P. Riesman. Hamilton, [new] April 26, 99- H. S. Glenn, Hamilton, [new| Oct. 26, 98. R. S. Blose, Hamilton, May 1, 96. David Blose, Hamilton, May 15, 99. B. A. Blose, Hamilton, Jan. 1, 99. A. Anthony, Grange, [new] Jan. 1,1900. Thos. M. Hauek, Big Run, Pa., Jan. 1, 1903. Henry Wim, Milwaukee, Win., July 7, 99. John Kupts, Lindsey, [new] (XI 12, 9H. Alex. W. Trantz, lieynoldnville, Jan. 1, 94. W. O. Aiimn, Bey Holds ville, (new] Apr. 12.99. Mrs. M. Fiiekiiifcer, Revnoldsville, [new] Apr. 12,99. People Who Pay the Printer. The following persons have paid their subscriptions or added their names to our list since last week: and well made. Of course we have low priced good?, but we make it a point to have them durable Is to make "cheap" the only object. Goods made only "to sell." The wrong way to buy Clothing. Don't worry. In the tangled skein Of life, a worrying thought But complicates the kinks of pain And tightens up each knot. Make Will the master of your mood, Through anxious fear and doubt, No peace, no pleasure, and no good Was ever brought about. Don't worry.. Do the bent you ean, And let Hope conquer care. No more Is asked of any man Than he has strength to bear. The back is fltted for the load: Your burdens all are planned; And if you sing along the road Kind Kate will lend a hand. Don't worry. Fortune is a dame You have to woo with smiles. Whate'er her mood you must not blame Nor criticise her wiles. Trust Clod In shadow and in sun, And luck will come your way, But never since Old Time begun Has worry won the day. —Ella Wheeler Wilcox in Youth's Oomjianioii. Is to buy "Good Goods" at a "Fair Price." All our goods have the Quality, Make, Style and Workmanship. Bought and Sold to give Satisfaction. Prices Lown?t for Firpt Claps Goods. The right way to buy Clothing. The last of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company's five-day personally-conductod tours from Buffalo, Erie, Pittsburg, and principal intermediate points, to Gettysburg and Washington. will leave November 7. Bound trip tickets, including transudation, Pullman berth in each direction, hotel accommodations and oarriago drive over the battlefield at Gottysbarg, and hotel accommodations at Washington—in short, all necessary expenses—will be sold at rate of $£5.00 from Suspension Bridge, Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse, and intermediate stations on the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad; $24.00 from Elmira; f£5.00 from Erie and Corry; $21.50 from Williamsport: $23.00 from Pittsburg and points west of Altoona, and proportionate rates from other points. Tickets will also be good to return on regular trains until November 17, but without Pullman accommodations. Descriptive itineraries and full information can be obtained of ticket agents; B. P. Fraser, Passenger Agent Buffalo District, Buffalo, N. Y ; F. Palmateer, City Ticket Agent, II Enst Main Street, Rochester, N. Y.; E. S. Harrar, Division Ticket Agent. Williamsport; Thos. E. Watt, Passenger Agent Western District, Pittsburg; or Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant General Psssenger Agent, Philadelphia. Big Ouessing Contest. Five valuable prises given away, and it costs you nothing to make a guess. First prise—A solid gold filled Hunting case watch, American Walfcham movement. Third prise—A ladies' very fine, genuine diamond ring. Second prise—A ladies' Hunting case, solid gold filled watch with Trenton movement. Fourth prise—A gent's open faced, heavy gold plated case watch, Peerless movement. Fifth prise—A good revolver. The Union clothing house has placed a jar of common beans in the store window and every purchaser of any amount hss the privilege to make a guess on the number it contains. and a chance to win one cf these valuable prises. Three reputable citisens of Punxsutawney will decide who the winners are. There names will be announced later in the papers. It is no fake scheme, but a fare and square contest to secure a valuable prise. In addition to the opportunity of securing a valuable prise you more than get the value for yonr money in our fine line of clothing and gent's famishing good, which we offer at 25 percent, less than any dealer in Jefferson county. If you want to save money on your purchases, and at the same time secure a chance to win a valuable prize, come to the Union Clothing Store, Winslow block, opposite J. B. Bair's. Contest will be open until Thursday, December 15, 1808. Squirrel* Have Fun with the Sheep. ® Children's ) JL W SHOES! The Largest, Fmost and Cheapest lino to ho shown anywhere. Arbitration u( Coal Strike. HT T 1.1II Mens1 and Boys' . d. JjUIjJD. furnisher, * PUNX8UTAWNEY, PA. We have a stock of $18,000 worth of AND FURNISHING GOODS, AND CAN PLEASE ANYONE. CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS, PRICES RUN FROM :Wc TO 82.0(1 PER PAIR. All good honest goods, no trashy, half made goods. We would be pleased to show these to mothers wanting good goods at moderate prices. All kind?, all si/.es, all styles, all toes from the rouud toe to the real wide ones. The toes that don't pinch the child's foot. (Kennebec Journal. J A liar Harbor gentleman tells this story of how the squirrels on White Islands often spend their time in feeding a flock of sheep from a certain orchard there. He says that he and his companion, who were duck shooting there last fall, had stopped to rest in an old field, in which there was an orchard. A flock of sheep was feeding near by. It was not long before their attention was called to the chirruping of some squirrels in a thicket, and they were surprised to see the sheep suddenly stop feeding and manifest great excitement. The squirrels went into the orchard, and climbing into one of the trees, resumed their loud chatter, evidently calling the sheep, since the flock made at once for the apple tree. Then the squirrels began to bite off the apples, which fell among the hungty sheep, who would struggle for the fruit like so many schoolboys. The squirrels seemed to enjoy the fun, and after they had dropped a few apples from the first tree they skipped to a distant tree, for which the sheep would make in great confusion. After the squirrel! had thus enjoyed an hour's fun with their fleecy neighbors, and supplied them with a sufficient quantity of the fruit, they scampered back to their haunts in the thicket, leaving the sheep to resume their grazing. Five Worklagaea in Lnek. {Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegram.] The notable example of the successful arbitration had in the case of the coal mine* situated in the middle Monongahela region, should not be lost upon all engaged in industrial pursuits. It is so much more pleasant and profitable that wage controversies should be settled in an orderly way, without destruction of property or loss of life, that the service rendered by three judges of Western Pennsylvania is bound to be appreciated at its fullest value by the people at large. An acceptable finding was to be based upon facts that were outside of controversy, namely the nature and quality of the agreement arrived at in Chicago by representatives of the mining industries. These adjusted the scale of pay for the various classes of coal mines, and it did not take Hons. Robert S. Fraser, J. F. Taylor and J. A. Kvans more than an hour or two to make themselves familiar with the technical point* involved, and render a decision that will doubtless be found acceptable upon every side. £ithei Kind at $4.00. Call, and will toll you why wo can sell those at that price. Uonts, we have two oxtra bargains for you, a Patent Calf If5.00 Shoe, and a Shell Cordovan 15. on Shoo. Tan Welt sole Shoe for $3.00. Ladies, will you tako a look at our  They arc bargains. Others ask considerable more for a no bettor shoo. S MODERN DRUG STORK. Physician's Perscriptions, * and gives you the purest drugs manufactured for the moBt reasonable prices at which they can be sold. It is carries one of the largest and choicest selections of pure Druga and Medioines in Jeiierson county. He makeB a specialty of compounding Means' Pharmacy * -n ill IMfe . inftd* „...a|ie Mllla, M»«hln«r> diwana oiirfuim.. Implements of Heat Qoality it * prima. Illna. CaUlo*. A. B. FARQUHAR CO., LK„ YORK, PV th.FARQUHAR variable feed Mil lili *1fftMt KwIilnlirifttaiWw BaptlHu. SAW HILL & ENGINE IMT SIT WOUR IN TUB WORLD. Wwmtcd th« beat Bhlogle Mf"- M"ll,«»ry. lud Standard Agricultural — •< r> ■> Sw» •■'■■■ Ulna — Street car faro paid from and to Panxsutawney. R. E. BROWNELL, Lindsey, Pa. Old fashions in dreas may be revived, but no old fashioned medicine can replace Chamberlain's Qolle, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by M. Rash Means, Punxy, and Dr. Qrahe, Lindsay. S™„SPIPTT [Philadelphia Press.l Five workmen of Homestead have just sold a jointly owned patent on a car-coupler for Ji50.000. The men are Jacob E. Smith, a bricklayer; John Bower, a blacksmith; Louis Walker, a carpenter, and Thomas W. Morgan and Samuel Jack, laborers. Smith is the inventor and took the others in to defray expenses of the patent. TBaoc SL Ai> \v.- ■■ I f 3-, * HI *■ 1 >3 ■ -