Punxsutawney Spirit, 1899-03-22 |
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w !» PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1899. BROOKVIIiLK NO. 42 VOL: XXVI. The Im«m of DU BOI9 MIIjIJINKIIY CO. Mens' Hats, Kom & C. Now Lines \ \ GOODS DELIVERED PROMPTLY ANYWHERE. Men's and Boys Overcoats. off the price of Another Slice l'UNXSUTAWNEY, PA. New Spring Goods are here, and more arriving every day. If you want the host shoes offered by anyone, at 12.50 and $3.00, see our lines at these prices. They aro very stylish, very easy fitting and very durable, tan or black, widths B to EG. Means' Pharmacy. j at $3.50. the latest and mast approved .e finest Russia Calf, Vici KM, dtigsioo, Titan Calf and Fatent 'ght and dark sha<le9 tan, with Kid tops. Also Black. The ami summer Shoes made, $3.50. N'S SHOE. a thoroughly good inrivalcd lino at For the next two weeks we will give 25 per cent, off the marked price of every one in our stock Capital. Interesting Item* From the County The busiest, cheapest and host place in the county. Trade has been opening up, as well as now goods—to plcaso all the buyors in prices and quality. Kom & C, eoon. P. P. LONG'S Racket store EARLY SPRING, Bat the weather, and EBERHART does not attempt to regulate that. Oar stock is selected to please the people, and as you know we always have the lowest prices possible consistent with best quality. Everything POINTS Easter Suits. Now and stylish from the best manufactures. They arc perfect fitting goods, unil the prices are much lower than other seasons. Prices $4.75 to $12.50. Ex-Senator Ingalls, of Kansas in a recent communication to the St. Louis Republic says: "The issues of 1900 are not yet formulated, nor are the candidates designated. The Chicago platform is archaic. Its honry top is gray with antiquity. The free and unlimited coinage of silver is a Joe Miller. Free trade and tariff reform are embalmed. The war questions, sectionalism, the negro, have been canned. McKinley, the most adroit politician of the century, appears to be sure of renominstion, but he is on the rim of a crater and an eruption may take place before Congress meets again. The Republicans have but thirteen majority in the next House, and among these are some inanr- Knts. Party line* are coffused. Party • set lightly. Party names will remain, bnt they have lost their power. A million Democrats voted for McKinley. A million Republicans voted for Bryan. To this detached, Independent element Gorman would appeal powerfully. He is a logical and formidable possibility for the Presidential nomination by the Democracy next year." The advance in Cotton Goods has not affected our prices in this line. Fancy Linings from 10c to 25c yd. For all kinds of Trimming, for Neckwear, Sash Ribbons and Belts. Tuck and Ruffle Ribbons, Plaids and Stripes, Etc., we invite your attention to this assortment. LININGS. NEW J. H. FINK. SILKS. Plenty of them hero, and so priced that people profit by coming here. Every lady should sec this storo's assortment before making a selection. RIBBONS. Dress Goods. Crepons, Mohairs, Lawns and Gingham* are told Early at rock bottom prices. Onr line is complete, and now li U-r chance, if ever. C onr 2'Ac Lawns. McCall's Patterns, - 10 and 15c. FINEST LINE OF DRESS GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES. Shirt Waists. Latest styles, low prices be careful you get the right kind, and C U get the right price, l'iques, White Lawn Ginghams are all the go for 1S99. See our 50c Goods for 39c. A lot of fancy ones just unpacked, also a lot of blacks, priced from 50c up. Petticoats. Examine our line of LADIES WRAPPERS, at 75c. Cannot bo matched anywhoro for $1.00. R. & G. Corsets. Made to fit any form. Now French styles. Ask for booklet.New Idea Patterns 10c. Belts and Belt Buckles A largo lot of the newest belt buckles. Prices from 35c up. Soe our lino of Belts, black and colors, also in patent loathor. SPECIAL—A bargain to otl'or on sugar, eithor by barrel, hundred pounds, or $1.00 worth. Ask prico. Groceries. Muslin Underwear. A lucky purchase—Each garment fresh an I we U could buy the muslin. Corset Covers, Gawns, Pants, etc., 9 cts. Kom & C. Dida't See the Joke. Several ladies sat in one of the Colonial club parlors, a few evenings ago, discussing the virtues of their husbands. "Mr. liingleton," said one of them, referring to her life partner, "never drinks, never swears, nor does he chew." "Does he ever smoke?" someone asked. "Yes; he always likes a cigar just after he has eaten a good meal. Rut I suppose that on an average he doesn't smoke more than once a month." Some of her friends laughed, but she didn't seem to understand why. ."3 Matting. ftfamlatee. Dame Fftsliion Unveils Her Millinery Ribbons-Downing Prices. SKIRTS. Never in our time did we buy such a nice liue of ladies Skirts at so low a price as we have now, They are selling fast, so Kom. Quick prices, the lowest. Nuf- Sed. Q. & Q., Evon Change and Battlo Ax, 33c lb. Dold's Ham, l)c lb. Star and Lanox soap, 3c cake. King's Host Flour, price right. Curtico Bro's. cannod Corn, Peas and Tomatoes. JOHN H. FINK ■Wholesale apd Retail. PUNXSUTAWNEY. PA. 3.50 to $9.50 Thoy ure boautios, and will bo worn very extensively this soason. Nothing makos your toilot so perfect as one of those garnionts. Priecs Silk Capes. SHOES. Ladies', Men's and Children's. We have enlarged our Shoe Dept., as well as lowering the prices. C our new line for Men, Ladles' and Children. China Annex.3, Every housekeeper fixes np in the spring. The China Store has the goods to do it, and prices lowest. Any and everything yon want—A Lamp, Set of Dishes, Brushes, Window Shades—Mention something we don't have. and alone in making little prices. DuBols'Millinery Co., next door to post office. Three essential points of superiority are noticeable in oar head gear: First, style; second, workmanship; third, quality of material aaed. Oar stock includes many swell patterns of the latest styles as well as hundreds of the latest in walking hats and sailors. No sach bets hare ever been shown previously anywhere at the beginning of the season at sach low prices. It is a master stroke of the DaBois Millinery Co. that will tell women at a glance that this store stands pre-eminent Hiss Crick's groat natural skill, wido experience and familiarity with all the latest designs leaves the DuBois Millinory Co. in position to maintain their reputatiou ss the leading millinery house of western Pennsylvania.As usual tho DuOjis millinory company opens the greatest of all our millinery expositions. Reception days Friday and Saturday, March 24 aud 25. Etch hat is doaigned by our finest trimmer, Miss Lulu Cricks, who has boeu employed in one of tho loading wholesale millinery houses in America, copying and trimming pattern hats for opening exhibitions. Her artistic work elicited many complimentary remarks by thoao attending the oponing. P. P. LONG. All Wool Ingrains, <»0c por yard. These Goods aro solcct pattern.", full width. 50c Curtains, - 40c.* fl.00 Curtains, Ti5c. 75c " - - 50c. f'2.00 " - f 1.50. Don't fail to examino our Carpets and got all our priccs. Carpets and Lace Curtains. Garden Seeds of all Kinds- GROCERIES flrND FLOUR. Remember that in this department we are never undersold by anyone. Wo handle tho finest goods. Cornstarch - - Be. Flour, Strait Grade, fl.OO Lump Starch 5c. Flour, Golden Shoaf, 11.15 Soda, full pounds, - 5c. Flour, Silver Spray, 91.20 Clean your Carpets with II. & II. Soap. Clover and Timothy Seed. J. B. EBERHART, OUR MOTTO:—Samo Price Samo Day to Everyone. JOHNSON BLOCK, Hair Grafting' The Falls Crook San is authority for the statement that a barber of that place ha* made a useful discovery. It lari: "Jamaa Cochran, the barber, rolled op hi» ahirt sleeves the other day with the remark that "it la fonny why other people's hairi grow on my arms." The remark elicited considerable opposition for a while nntil with the aid of a pair of tweezers the discovery was made that his observation is based on facts. Here and there over the forearm short hairs of an entirely different shade than that provided for him by nature had taken root and were flourishing. Othora had barely began to "vegetate," while the very latest transplanting coald be extracted withoat showing the sign of a root, as it wore, and withoat pain. The theory ovolvcd is that short stubs of "healthy" hair from the clippers get into the clothing,pass through it end foremost into the tlesh, tho same as the quill of the porcupine operates, and after a certain length of time take root, become engrafted, so to speak. Here is a "cue" for the bald-headed individual." New Shoes, New Shirts, New Hats, New Neckwear New Furnishing Goods. New Suits, We have a large stock of these. The finest of all Easter plants, at low prices. Ksst End Greenhouses. Do not keep an article that does not suit you. Your money back if in any way dissatisfied. While Brookville did not haveaSt. Patricks day oelebration or parade, another event, the reception of Mr. and lira. H. G. Verstino, and Mrs. Sue L. E. Horn, Mrs. Verstine's sister, at Mr. Verstine's residence on South Pickering stroot, will not soon be forgotten by those who participated in the festivities and enjoyed the hospitality of the occasion. Tho elogant and commodious house was decorated and illuminated in a manner to reflect groat credit on the tasto displayed by Mrs. Vorstlne and Mrs. Home, her sister, these ladies being tho mastor minds in superintending tho ornamentation of the already beautiful rooms. The parlors and halls were tastefully decorated in green and white, and the ball room in the national colors and green and white. The gaeats began to arrive shortly after eight o'clock and were received by Mr. and Mn. Yerstine. Mrs. Home and Mr. Albert Baur. After the formalitiea of the reception had been gone through with, the guests played progressive euchre until refreshment* were announced. The ball room floor had been covered with craah, and Mating room furnished for nearly 200 persons who did ample justice to the elegant and bonntlfal repast. The Inner man having been fully satisfied, the ball room wa* cleared, and the Ideal orchestra of Brookville, which had been stationed In tha lower hall wa* transferred to the ball loom where they diioonned iweet music to the strains of whioh nimble feet kept time nntil admonished of the dawning of another day' when the happy assemblage loth fully departed, all uniting in beat wlshsa for the gentle man and ladies whoae hospitality had been the sou roe of so much enjoyment. J. M. Chostnutt, proprietor of tho new Commercial Hotel, who is a candidate for the Republican nomination for the office of Sheriff of Jofforson county, returned a few days ago from a short visit to tho southern tier of Jeffeeson county townships. Ifr. Chestnutt fools much encouraged by assurances he has rereceived, and thinks his chances at the primaries in Jane will prove a trump card for him. He is well known) throughout the county, having been a candidate three years ago, but was defeated for the nomination by Sheriff E. C. Barns, after which he took off his coat and worked with might and main for the sacceasfal candidate. Oar town has been much excited over a problem in arithmetic which has kept a large namber of citisens figuring and in a state of opposition against each other, the sides being aboat evenly divided, bat arguments on the subject are heated and always end by neither side giving in. The proposition is: A man sells a hone for fifty dollars; the next day he bay* him beck for forty doUan, and again sells him for forty-five dollars. It is evident that the man has made fifteen dollars in the different transactions, bnt can show only fifty dollars on hand at the termination of the last deal. The question was referred to the Pittsburg papers to decide. Their verdict is that the original seller has made fifteen dollars from beginning to end. The sides persist in remaining unconvinced, and the fight still goes merrily on. The open moetlng on last Saturday evening of E. R. Brady Post No. 212 Q. A. R., was well attended, th<> hall being woll tilled. Anontertaiuing program of vocal and instrumental music, recitations and "war talks'' by a number of comrades was well recoivod and gavo goneral satisfaction These open meetings, inaugurated several weeks ago, seem to bo appreciated by the public and will be continued until warm weather sets in. The starting of Messrs. Cook and Graham's saw mill on Monday morning was a boon to many bauds who have been idle for sevoral months. Tho starting of this mill and tho new woolen mill, together with the anticipation of an oarly opening of work on tho now railroad givos much encouragment to those who havo been predicting hard times for the coming summor. Mrs. A. B. Sicilian, of Chicago, who has besn the gnwt of Mrs. Nelson K. Corbett, of Corsica, for several weeks past, returned the latter part of last week and Is now visiting Hiss A. Amelia Clark, of Jefferson street. Colonel and Hit W. W. Oorbett retained on lwt Saturday evening from a KTerml monthi trip to the weft. Their travels taking in the Dakotaa, Waahinuton, Cell fornix and other etatee. Their appearance indicate! that they were mneh benefitted by their viilt George M. Gay ley, candidate for nomination on the Republican ticket for tho office of recorder, was in town on Saturday last and saw many of the voters who visit Brookville weekly. Mr. Gayley feels sanguine of success, and if elected would make a competent and painstaking offioer. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. M«ni U-f. 0:1 i.ut.Sit nrday evening, for a few weeks visit to New York, Philadelphia, and'other eastern points. Mrs. H. F. Matson, ofDuBtus, is in town for a few days. During her stay Mrs. Mataon will pnt her mala street residence in good order for a prospective tenant on April first. Dr. T. C. Lawson is getting ready to make extensive improvements to his Jeffarson street residence, which, when completed, will make one of the most convenient, commodious, and elegant homes in town. HT T rYGlTJ Mens' and Boys' • J . Illlhl "i FURNISHER, 9 PUNX8UTAWNEY, PA. LADIES A/.ileu, lillles, geneatias, lilacs, tulip*, nsrdams, hyacinths, ato. Special price* to churches for deoorating. Kikijoir selections early. Gut End Greenhousss. PUnH Ibr WlnaHir. Wall PapeR A BIG STOCK est Designs JUSTIN. Prices are the Lowest. Call in and see samples and priceB. Wall Paper. —Get your shoe# for Enter at the Mammoth.—The finest selection of wall paper* in town van be nan at Bayer'* drug store. -The ihOM but solid leather —This 1* the aaason for wall papers, window ■hade*, oil* and paint*. Beyer'i drag (tore is headquarters for th**e thing*. —Ladies fine tan shoe* for $1.25 at the Mammoth.—No home talent drama haserer been given hare that will compare with "The Spy of Gettysburg" in dramatic interest. —Mens enamel calf shoes, former price $.1.50, now |1.98 at the Mammoth. —Have yon seen the samplea of spring suit - Ings at McAfee's ? They are beautiea. —A (3.50 tan *hoe for $1.80 at the Mammoth.—A silk front ahirt for 79 cents at the Mammoth.—You will of oourse want to come out pretty soon, like the flowers that bloom in the spring, in a nice new suit of clothes. Mc- Afee, the tailor, can array yon like the liillea of the fleld. Street car fare paid from and to Panxautawney. — — _ R.# E. BROWN ELL, Lindsey, Fa. If yon caunot visit onr store, send in your mail order, and we will prepay charges to yonr address. —Amatsoi* do not attempt hatter dramas than "Ths Spy of Gettysburg." —'The finest line in town at the —Ladis* fiuicy cloth top sho<* for $1.28 at the Mammoth. —Brownell's shosa for style and comfort. —McAfee the tailor, raoeired his spring samples of suiting*. They embrace every *tyla and variety of fabric, foreign and domaatie, known to the trade. Mo matter what yon want yon will find it than. Oo and see them. —Men's tea shoaa at the Mammoth, formar price $».75, now $1.7S. -IfthaMamaiothooanotsoHyooin shoaa ■ooMalaaeM. —Oo to the Mammoth and get a ladies $4.80 ahoa for $2.78. r":■' i jpamygtrttmrotB Bphit 'mm "J™s HhHS9 Get an'Education ThsbMlootSt lnllfa. Bait nuthodi nwl ■* CENTRAL STATE NORMAL SCHOOL LOCK IAT1M (OilsOft), PA. •farms taoaltr, varted comim, food library, A sssnua2s£ssssusvssx; Shortaat ilafclwwt Mpnaftlttto aid to at«> W A GENTLEMA | In all that mnko; I oil! articlc, is our i K. Consturcted 01 t I lv v* lasts, from tl IL Chrome K BL x\ I.eather. I, Vesting or • ~ "V " \ best Sprinf m r. r' *
Object Description
Title | Punxsutawney Spirit, 1899-03-22 |
Volume | XXVI |
Issue | 42 |
Subject | Jefferson County -- Newspapers; Punxsutawney Spirit -- Newspapers; Indiana University of Pennsylvania -- Newspapers: |
Description | An archive of the Punxsutawney Spirit weekly newspaper (-1911) from Jefferson County, Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Smith & Wilson; Spirit Pub. Co. |
Date | 1899-03-22 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Jefferson County (Pa.); Punxsutawney (Pa.) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | ps_18990322_vol_XXVI_issue_42 |
Source | Microfilm |
Language | English |
Relation | Property of The Punxsutawney Spirit. Use of the microfilm Courtesy of the Indiana University of Pennsylvania Special Collections & University Archives. |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For further information contact mengle@cust.usachoice.net or call 814-265-8245 . |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Contributing Institution | Mengle Memorial Library |
Description
Title | Punxsutawney Spirit, 1899-03-22 |
Volume | XXVI |
Issue | 42 |
Subject | Jefferson County -- Newspapers; Punxsutawney Spirit -- Newspapers; Indiana University of Pennsylvania -- Newspapers: |
Description | An archive of the Punxsutawney Spirit weekly newspaper (-1911) from Jefferson County, Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Smith & Wilson; Spirit Pub. Co. |
Date | 1899-03-22 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Jefferson County (Pa.); Punxsutawney (Pa.) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | ps_18990322_001.tif |
Digital Specifications | Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from 35mm microfilm at 300 dpi using a Nextscan Eclipse film scanner. The original file size was 2536.26 kilobytes. |
Source | Microfilm |
Language | English |
Relation | Property of The Punxsutawney Spirit. Use of the microfilm Courtesy of the Indiana University of Pennsylvania Special Collections & University Archives. |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For further information contact mengle@cust.usachoice.net or call 814-265-8245 . |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Contributing Institution | Mengle Memorial Library |
Full Text |
w !» PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1899. BROOKVIIiLK NO. 42 VOL: XXVI. The Im«m of DU BOI9 MIIjIJINKIIY CO. Mens' Hats, Kom & C. Now Lines \ \ GOODS DELIVERED PROMPTLY ANYWHERE. Men's and Boys Overcoats. off the price of Another Slice l'UNXSUTAWNEY, PA. New Spring Goods are here, and more arriving every day. If you want the host shoes offered by anyone, at 12.50 and $3.00, see our lines at these prices. They aro very stylish, very easy fitting and very durable, tan or black, widths B to EG. Means' Pharmacy. j at $3.50. the latest and mast approved .e finest Russia Calf, Vici KM, dtigsioo, Titan Calf and Fatent 'ght and dark sha |
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