Punxsutawney Spirit, 1899-06-28

              m. PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1899. NO. 4 VOL. XXVII. Old Glory • % • GOODS DELIVERED PROMPTLY ANYWHERE. Adrian Items. EBERHART, PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA. OUR MOTTO:—Same price same day to everybody. HORATIO. litwinriij It w Prom the Oomnty Capital. Mason's Fruit Jars, sgc Dozen, Quarts. Excursion Rates Long's Racket Store Thia means % to X off. LADIES' TANSHOBS. 50 pain of Tan ahoca, thia apaaon'a atylca, all aizea, were onr regular $2.00 and fa.50 shoes, aale price, <1.75. RIBBONS. Something we can save you a half, aometlmea only a third—eavinga not to be aneezed at. PARASOLS. If you have not bought a parasol yet wo will make it to ▼our interest to purchase one before the 4th. Come in and look them over and get the prices. July 4th Everything is ready, Seasonable goods with prices properly adjusted will be arranged for your inspection. Apurchase or two and you will make enough to pay for your time and trip. Get your memoranda ready and come in. You will find goods marked in plain figures at prices that will convince you we mean to merit your patronage. Floats to the Breeze EVER YBOD Yfar and near will visit our City either an business or pleasure PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA. Wholesale apd fRetail. Ladies' fast black hoBe, worth 20c pr. Fine combed, yarn, seamless, and guaranteed stainless. 3c At this price there are still a few lawns and dimities, they are worth 5c and 7c yard. At this price you have a a nice assortment. Tho price range was from 12c to 18c yd. 59c Here is your chance to get a silk waist at i price. We will give you yourchoicefrom a lot of patterns that are worth 75c. S5c, and 90c yd. $3.48 For a black silk shirt waist that is worth $5. Lined all through, corded front and back and felled seams. 3c 25c JOHN H. FINK GROCERIES. Fine white salt, bbl. - fl.05 Dold's hams and lard, Government inspected. 12 cakes laundry soap, 25c ±-lb. can Pepsin Baking Powder, 6 lbs. rice, i-pint bottle blue, - 5c Car King's Best flour this wk. Chase & Sanborn's blended Sanbo coffee, worth 25c, for a while, - 15c Best American granulated sugar lowest price in this city. HHHt 4MMHIMHIHMI Gent's 50c balbrigan underwear.R. & G. CORSETS. Every day our sales increase on the corset that does not stretch. See the two new styles at 50c, latest French models, trimmed top and bottom with English lace and drawing ribbon. 39c Your choice from a lot of ladies' Oxfords, odd lots that sold at 90c, 81 and $1.25. Blacks and tans, nearly all sizes. Men'shoavy oil grain creedmoor, made with two full soles and heavy tap. Worth $1.50. $2.48 For a ladies' S3.00 turned shoe, made on the Yukon last with panel vesting top and English back stay, C and D wide. Only a few sizes. $2.48 Ladies' S3 turned vici shoes, either Yukon or English toes, nicely trimmed and well made. Can't be matched at S3; look at them. China Annex. Is still In its glory—Busy us a bee. Headquarters for dinner, tin and granite ware, jars, crocks, tubs, lamps and everything.The best and neweat line ia jnat koming. We never did bny so late as this, bat I'll bet if O C them U will bny two. They arc cheap. SHIRT WAISTS. CORSETS. F. P., Armorside, La. Spirit, ft.oo, B. C. N. Gem Globe 50c. C the pink, bine, and lavender Madras summer corset, 50c. Ten left. HOSIERY Salea increasing, and jnat now the values offered are unusually low. Our stock in 25, 30 and 30c goods have been selling faat at the summer sale price. DRESS GOODS. 1500 yards were sold laat week. We are glad that onr prices snlt U. Kom and get • dreaa at summer price*. UNDER WERE. U all know we can rive yon more goods for fi.oo than any place in town. Try na. WRAPPERS. Jnat received 20 dozen, 3a to 44 in. size, to aell at 65, 75, and 85c each. Cheaper than yon can bny the gooda. REDUCED PRICES On mattings, ruga and oil cloth. Heavy, 25c a yard. All widtha t to ayda. DRESS SKIRTS. Have purchaaed an agenta aamplea at '/i less than coat. Will aell yon them from 35c to Is.oo. LACBS. The kind U want alwaya to be found here. Ladies of good taate aay thia department ia the beat in Pnnxantawney, and they know. List of OoiiTejraaoea Prom Jmna 10 to XUBALBRAUB 90, Inoluftve. John Welle, treasurer, to L 8. Short, house sad lot, Young township, $9 14. John H. Bandolph sod wife to M. B Llndemuth, 2H acres, MoOalmont township, tlOO. Anthony P. Mosier and wife to B. A P. C. ft I. Co., two one-hundreth acres, MoOalmont township, $1. Wilson L Warner and wife to Wm. Mathers, 50 acres, Warsaw township, $1,650. Thos. Plfer and wife to Joe. Bailey, trustee, 51 acres, 32 perches coal, Henderson township, 12,583.13. Mary A. Hoffer to Jos. Bailey, trustee, release of dower, to 42 acres coal, Henderson township, •l. Ulysses Hoffer and wife and Mary O. Hoffer to Jos. Bailey, trustee, 2-7ths of 42 acres coal, Henderson township, 9600-40. Elizabeth Holler and Joseph Hoffer to Joe. Bailey, trustee, 2-7 of 42 acres coal, Henderaon township, 9600 40. Jos. H. Wtngert and wife to Perry L. Wlngert, quit claim, 100 acres, Punxy and Young township, $275. Rebecca Puller to Anabella Blng, lot No. 34, Reynoldsvllle, 9750 Bik Run Company to Qabrlsl Bartosal, lot No. 8, Anita, 175. J. O. Smith to Andrew Garzonll, 20,551 4 10 square feet. Young township, $100. ▲an* M. Rudolph to Anna O. Budolph, quit claim, 16 acres, Henderson township, fl. W. J. Rudolph and wife to Anna C. Rudolph, 1 acre, 20 rods coal, Henderson township, $56.25. Benjamin Khune and wife to Christina A. Spencer, 10,179 square feet, Henderson township, $15. Frederick A. Bell et al., to Matilda Milllron, 5 acres, Washington township, $25. Kile Run Company to Victor B. Carlson, lot No. 87, Anita, fL 10. * Caroline Huhn and husband to W. J. Brltton, 14 acres. Brock way vlllc, $1,050. Oarrle M. Myers to Chas. R. Beatty, 35 acres, Warsaw township, $600. KHaabeth Dickey to Alloe McKlllop, 1 acre, Wlnslow township, $35. Richard Ward and wife to Joe. Hancock, acre, Washlnfton township, $125. Louis Wester to R. & P. 0. & I. Co., 15-100 scree, Anita, *30. Thou. Hand and wife to Andrew Gersen, 1 acre, 80 perches, McCalmont township, $60. 8. M. Gelst et. al., to R. H. Oelst, 53 acres, 73 5-10 perchee, Knox township, $750. Gabriel Burtosol and wife to Peter Anderson, lot No. 58, Anita, $30. Chas. Butcher, Sr., and wife to Adolf Carlson, 7,225 square feet, McOalmont township, $50. Bertha J. Baker and husband to Isaac H. Smith, lot No. 63, Corsica, $59. Crawford Gourley to Minnie K. Bedell, house and lot, Punxflutawney, $1,000 Riizabeth M. Bedell and husband to Crawford Gourley, 7,500 square feet, Punxy, $600. Wm. O. Torrence et. al.. to Lizzie H. and KUa M. Torrence, undivided % of lot in Punxy, $175. Wm. C. Torrence and wife to Lizzie H. and Klla M. Torrence, undivided of lot In Punxy, II. Chas. C. Pierce and wife to James K. Cyphert, 2 lots, Rose township, $85. Mary K. Bell and husband to Rllzabeth Goltritt, 1 Acre, 15 perches, Young township, $400. Mary Tones and husband to Ann Mettell, 2 lots, 15,000 and 7,500square feet. Reynoldsvllle, $400. DIl. SADLER AT THE* PANTALL. Eye DIromm. Importance of Correct Diagnoses In HOT WEATHER GOODS. Window blinds, screen docirs and windows, hammocks, croquet sits. 4th of July goods, ice cream freezers, fans, etc. McCall Patterns, lo and 15 cents. Day Ught Store. Saturday Bargain Day. Koni & C P. P. LONG. List week notices were poated by our attorneys informing the public that, beginning with June 2Uth and ending July 34th ail It* offices would be closed and 110 legal business transacted during the snmmor vacation. The convening of the motion court disarranged theso plana somewhat, the beginning of the vacation being pat off until the adjournment of court. Motion court oonvoyed on Monday morning ami took up all of that day aud part of Tuesday. A large number of attorneys from nearby towns were in attendance. Among them were Hon. Henry I. Wilson, of Big Run; Messrs H. C. Campbell, George D. Jenks, A. J. Trnitt, J. L. Fisher and John Caldorwood, of Punxsutawney, and Messrs M. M. Davis, George M. McDonald and C. Mitchell, of Ueyno'dsville. Mr. George F. Whitmer, of Clarion, waj admitted to practico in the sevoral courts of Jefferson county. S. 9. Henderson has added greatly to the appearance of his East Main street residence by giving it a new cost of paint different from any in town. The change makes the property the most attractive of anj of the noticeable buildings in town. Dr. T. C. Ltwson has abont completed the alterations to his Jefferson street property which is now one of the most imposing of the many beautiful residences which line both sides of Esst Jefferson street. The cancer on the back of Register and Recorder John 8. Barr's left hand does not show muoh improvement, ifr. Barr fselsenoouraged with the assurance of his physician that there is hope of arresting the spread of the malignant growth. Dr. John L. B. Heiohhold, of Clearfield, sprang a real surprise on his mother, Mrs. Fayetta Heiohhold, and sisters, Mrs. Sue L. E. Horn and Mrs. H.G. Verstine, by driving orer on last Saturday aud spending Sunday with them, Dr. Heiohhold was accompanid by his nephew. J. B. McK night, with hit wife and ton drove to Puoriatawney on Sanday and were the gneata of lira. McKnighta oarenta, Mr. and Mn. Thomaa K. Haitlnga. The jfMnrn trip waa made on Monday. / A largo force of workmen ait engaged in putting np B. M. Mataon'i newbrick difgUMg on Eaat Ualnatreet. Work il^JwtaMrpaahed aa rapidly aa poaalble to have the honae ready for occnpanoy by Ml. . Mia. ffimma 8. Kimball haa returned from a vielt to frienda ia EmerickriUe and ia now the guaat of Mia. W. H. Gray. Judge E. H. Clark hai pot the finishing touches to the impiovmenta mads to hia Main street property by having hia bam painted. Was Mama MoQiffin, stenographer in the law offloe of W. F. Stewart, started oa the si* o'clock train Tasaday moraine for Beading, Pa., where she will visit Was Hand E. Weber. Miss Ira Zsilar who haa been suffering for many montha with Bright'* disease, ia reported to be much worse. Her physiclana ofTor no hope for any improvement ia her condition.Dr. Paul Haghaa haa fitted up and opened a neat dental offloe erer Love's jswelrjr store, on Main street. Hot Weather. Take It Easy During the It may be that you can't do that, but you can keep cool if you dress right. Wear a Serge Suit! Stylish, oool and Durable, price range from $8 to $15 per suit. Crash suits All grades from $2.50 to $5.00. y JOHNSON BLOCK, TLj Alpaca coats, Skeleton coats and vests, in Flannel, I nin OOOQSt Linen and Drap De Te. Dnok pants, Linen pants, White Vests and Fancy Worsted Vests. Summer Underwear. Shirts. Ziow Shoes. Belts, Sweaters. Madras Iieather HT T ATPTJ Mens* and Boys' • J. I it J n« n FURNISHER, * PUNX8UTAWNEY, PA, Ur. Frank Porter, of this place, haa had defective vision from childhood, and though he had spent a large amount In examinations and glasses, he received no help until examined by Dr. Sadler in May at the Pan tall Hotel. The Doctor solved the matter by an unnsnal combination of lenses, restoring perfectly normal vision for all distances with the one set. 'Squire Lowry spent time and money in the hospitals of Philadelphia, only to return home wone than ever, and later was permanently Cured by Dr. Sadler, having retained his sight for 16 yean as evidence of such fact. If yon want reliable advioe in any eye, ear, nose or throat trouble, consult Dr. Sadler, this place, July 3rd to 10th. At Brookville June 29th to July 3rd. Mrs Martin Sadler, of Brookville, had suffered with failing sight for 15 ysars.and had given up ever expecting to have the use of her eyes again. She related her esse to Dr. Sadler while visiting Brookville in May last, U pon examination he found she had defective refraction, and insufficiency of the eye mnscles. Specially constructed glasses restored the usefulness of her eyes; and such cases are quite common. If ovory oue realised the danger of loosing their sight permanently on the oue hand, or suffering all the misery of blindness uunocoqsarlly on the othor, they would soo how important it is to consult a scientific and skillful oye specialist of repute when any failure is noticed in these most important organs. Dr. Sadler, of Pittsburg, the wldoly and well known eye and oar specialist, relates numerous instances where persons have contented themselves as beet they could, believing they had cataract—so pronounced by physicians with limited experience, and had "to wait until they were entirely blind before an operation could be performed," and when that hoped for time had arrived, find to their sorrow that they did not have cataract at all, but had gone blind from some other  which oorrect treatment in time, might lA /e saved them. Straw Hat*, Crash Caps* Kverything to make you comfortable. Mia Margaret Strang and son John left for Oklahoma Territory this weak. Mrs. Jane Strang, who haa been visiting her mother and other friends here for some weeks, returned to her home with them. , A nice, quiet wedding ooonred last weak at Aha residence of Bsv. B. M. Coulter, Arthur Johnson Anthony and Miss 'Blancha Byen were the contracting partifd. Mr. Anthony is soon to ooncludehisjfadlss in dentistry, having spent sonsMma at this business In Philadelphia. Mill Bayers has been a faithful and very successful school teacher, bar last work bains in Bit Ban. Both these yoang people are from Big Ban and their many friends there as well as in DaBois and elsewhere will all join in earnest congratulations and good wishes. We seem to be getting along quite well without any beer. Why not? Bat some seem to And it anyhow, more's the pity. John Beddeeko and family, former residents here, have returned and will make it their home again. They expect to locate on Dewey Arenas. Bev. Coulter thinks he may be able to weather the strike and keep the wolf from the door if enough oonples come in with a fine, fat marriage fee. A mole raid is not uncommon thsse nights when twenty-live or more break out and range over town. A large nnmber of our yoang men have left here on account of no work, and strike possibilities.A "scrimmage" on Main street drew a crowd the other day bat it was stopped before mach damage was done. Hall came with the rain here Saturday Inst. Mrs. Thomas Sargent presented her husband with twins, a boy and a girl, on last Friday. An Infant child of Alex Beid died on Saturday of a lingering illness. Interrment on Monday. Mr. Simpson and wife, of Arnot, Pa., are visiting Mr. Beveridge and other friends. You to sue our new Tana and Patent Leathers for Men. At only $3.50 they selling very rapidly. WE ARE OFFERING SEVERAL BARGAINS THIS WEEK. WILL YOU CALL AND INVESTIGATE ? Of Tans Blacks, and Patent Leathers, Shoes and Oxfords. Styles are right, prices are right, qualities are right. We Would Like Enjoy Yourself In a new pair of our Easy Fitting Shoes or Oxfords, Tan, Black or Patent Leathers, on the 4th of July. flore Solid Comfort Can be had in a pair of OUR Shoes, when on your feet all day, than you would imagine you could have.* Just let us fit you with a pair. We have an Elegant Line DO YOU WANT TO BUY A HOME, °\ FARM. Prices are the Lowest. Call in and see samples and prioes. Wall PapeR Wall Paper. A BIG STOCK est Designs JUSTIN. Invest now. Value* Higher. J. B, Lowry, Punxi'y. I have a number of good properties for sale, prices ranging from 11,050 to 17,500. Good lot, East End $250. 130 acre farm 3 miles from Punxs'y, plenty of fruit, good buildings, etc. Stmt oar fare paid from tad to Panuatawnay. R. E. BROWNELL, Lindsey, Psu Oar boji did not miika a good showing in their bese ball inita with tha Panx'y team Thursday. They wore defeated by a score of 17 to 3. Mrs. Thomas F. Erans, Mrs. Enoch Howells and Thomaa Howelia left Tuesday for Brook- Held andGlrard, Ohio, fora visit among their relative*. , Thomu Davis, whoXraa reported Iaat week aa very ill, died Tnef day afternoon and was baried Thanday at the Horatio oemetery. Ha leaves a wile and two\hlldrapi B»t. Jonas, of Llndsey, and Bar. ThggpAs of .this plaoe, officiated at the fnneral. The K. of Q. E., of which he wis a aeasbar, turned oat, and par. fenaed the irssasay of that aider at tha |Mi Mr. Joseph Johnson and wife, of Morris Bin, Pa., spent Friday with Mr. August Olson and family. James Hass, Richard Jones and Bees Jones took in the excursion to Niagara Falls on Snnday. Local and Personal News From a Nice Mining Village. Misses Louis and Eveline Thomas, of New York City, are visiting relatives and friends here. Mairiags Lloeosas, Jan* IB to as, In- G. K. Adams and Sarah I. Hellish, Merien* ▼ilia. Pa, June 20. Albert J. Anthony and Mabel B. Beyers, Big Bun, June 18. Erin Hopkins and Annie Thommaaen, Anita, June 19. Oeo. Bward Shofstall and Laura A. Haines, Brookvtlle, June 20- J. B. Stewart and Maud Paddock, Brookville, June 21. Charles Keeler and Annie Huffman, Oool Spring, June 21. jamea & Yobe and Ada Oravener, Henderson township, June 21. Hobert Mason and Elizabeth Davidson, Beynoldarllle, June 21. Olarenae B. Hadden and Kittle B. Hoffman, Oool Spring, June 21. Andrew Jareenko and Katharine Oalash, Fordham, June 23. OtHKMJjtawtonbnig, and Ills lrea- * Means' Pharmacy. & Pi -' - m - *