Punxsutawney Spirit, 1901-04-17

              m ! PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17.1901. VOL XXVIII. HOBATIO. ANITA. 36-inch PLAIN HENRIETTAS, 15c., worth 25c. 40-inch ELEGANT BROCADES, 25c., worth 40c. 40-inch FIGURED GRENADINES, 35c., worth 50c. 38-inch AL.L-WOOLS, a lot of them, 50c., worth 62c. 58-inch BR1LLIANTINE MELROSE, 75c., worth 90c. A big lot of Henriettas and other plain new fabrics at 75c. RINGGOLD ITEMS. NO. 46 EBERHART. THE SEASON IS HERE | When Every One Is In a Rush. { EBERHART. Fine Spring Suits at $10.00. The of Right Kind mm* « j Clothing at ww GDGr S If you want a Spring Suit, you can do no better than make your selection from our matchless stock, which large as it is, does not include the cheap, poorly made kind, which is only made to sell, and will not give vou the satisfaction which clothing bought here will. We cannot afford to sell anything but good honest clothing, and our prices are as low, and mostly lower, than you will buy cheap goods elsewhere  ;ant Line of SI2, SI5 and $18.00 Suits There is a certain grace and swellness about these suits that you will look for in win elsewhere. This line includes Cheviots, Vicunas, aud plain and fancy worsteds. Our Ele With increased help and improved facilities we are better than ever prepared to take care of the trade with due dispatch. In spite of the bad weather and lateness of spring we have been compelled to order duplicate stock in nearly every department. This enables the late buyers to get choice new goods from c irefully selected patterns that are specially choice at this time. The best of everything is now ready for you at prices that all can atford. is another striking instance of our superior tailored clothing, and superior values./sNothing like them elsewhere. Dress Goods and Silks. We call special attention to some extra values in Black Goods—they are ail money savers. Note a few of them: Mrs. S. J. Woodhouso and daughters, of Llndsey, visited T. Y. Evans and family and other friends beginning of the week. They wi'l leave the latter part of the week for Winber, their future homo. Tommy Watklna and George Blakely and a few others, took in tho excursion to Pittsburg on Suuday. The former will stay ia Pittsburg and the iatter will visit at New California for a week or two. David Y. Evans left for DuBois Saturday, to assist in the cantata "David The Shepherd Boy," to be given Monday and Tuesday evenings by home talent. He will personate the part of David. John B. Richards had his leg badly braised at Panxautawney Saturday. While unloading his drilling machine a portion of the machine capsized and fell on his leg. Thomas J. Evans and family drove to Glen Cimpboll on Sunday to attend the fnneral of a relative. B. E. Phillips, Jenkin S. Davis, Iilchard Jones and David 1.3wis left for DuBois Monday. Titus Lloyd, of ADlta, spent Tuesday with David J. Reese and wife. Win. Klrkwood and Miss Belle Brown, his cli-ter-ln-law, drove to Indiana Saturday.Alva McGregor, of Straight, Elk Co., moved his family here last week. Hugh Williams and wife, of Coal Glen visited their son and family this week. Thomu D. Williams left for Newcastle, Satarday, for a visit. Thomas Y. Evans spent Tuesday in I>u- Bois. Local and Personal News from a Nloe Mining Village, Not necessary to dwell any more on the make, as this Shirt is too well known. A Prices, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. Spring Shirts, "JX" more extensive line cannot be had. The Latest apd Swellest Boys' Suits. Vestee, Sailor and \msian Blouse. Prices ranging from $2.00 to $5.00. We are offering values in our Children's Clothing Department that cannot be found any other place. Men's, Boys' and Children's Hats. z In plain and fancy skirtings, any width, weight or shade, we can • say, without fear of successful contradiction, we show the best variety I of values found anywhere. They are sure to please you. Mens' soft and stiff Hats. We can suit you. All the leading shapes, including the Knox Hat at $?.00. Agent for ladies Sailors and Walking Hats. Children's Hats. Rough Rider in half a dozen different colors. A grand display of Mens' and Boy's Caps. —A Word About Silks J We have just secured the sale of PANNE TWILL WASHABLE I SILKS. I heir lustre is to the best Taffeta, and will remain so after washing. They are warranted not to break or cut. All the leading shades at 90c. per yard. Pure Silk Taffeta, not Tafateen, 50c. 23-inch Nonbreakable Taffeta, 75c. 32-inch Guaranteed Taffeta, $1.00. £ 36-inch Elegant Taffeta, $1.25. £ No °"c will dispute these values after examining them. jVlep's apd Boys' Shoes. JS that will save you money. John Kirkpatrlck aud family, who have been residing hero for same yoars past, have romoved to Hawk Run, Clearfield county, where ho expects to rniko his future homo. The R. A P, Coal & Iron Cj. are installing an electric system of haulage at their Florence mine, which will eventually do nway with all the mule* i»i that mine. John Pierson, who has been blacksmith at Eureka, No. 10, for ulne years, has sold his property and accepted a position as blacksmith at Winber, No. 31 mine. Mr. Mogul, of Troutville, formerly meat cutter for MahoniDgSupply Co., at Adrian, Iims accepted a like p3sition with the Eureka Supply Cj., at this place. 'Squire Martin, of Eleanors, has assumed the management of the Anita pool room. Mrs. R. Z. Virgin, of this place, ia visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Carter, of Johnstown. John Davis, tipple boss at Adrian, was calling on friends in Anita on Sunday. William Ingles and son James visited relatives in Horatio on Suuday. . tiu one price clo mi tit, HJN'XSt T .WNEY. J. A. WEBER, GHrErKETCP LADIES' Tailoi-Mads Suits & Jackets our spring Qoofls piease Manu Men. Our Prices Please Everybody. -f Some elegant new suits just arrived this week. We guarantee every one a perfect tit. Mrs. George Kaiser died at tier homo in Pine Creek township on last Friday morning of neuralgia of tho heart, ngod 08 yoars. While attending to her household duties she complained of a piiin in the aide of her head. She was assisted to a lounge by her daughter, Mrs. Eli Harmon, who immediately summoned the nearest neighbors, but bofore they arrived Mrs. Keiser had passed away. The sudden death of this estimable woman was a shook to a largo circle of friends and acquaintances for whom it was hard to reallzathat their beloved friend and neighbor had been cailod •away without warning or apparent cause. Funeral services wero hold .Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at tho late home of the dece »sed by Rev. 8. M. Gordon assisted by the choir of the M. E. church. The re-1 mains we?e buried in the old graveyard. Daniel Roitz, one of Brookville's best t:iiown residents, died at his home on Mill street Saturday aged about 67 years. Mr. Reltz has been a constant sufferer from rheumatism for several years and for several months past confined to his home, but it was not thought that the ond was so near. Mr. Reitz spsnt several months at Mt. Clemens hoping to benefit, his suffering there. He was much encouraged after returning home but his improvement was merely temporary, his trouble soon returning in a more virulent form than over. He spont his early life in Beaver township whoro he was its most prominent citizen. Tho funeral took place on Mo id ay nfterno jn and was largely attendod. His remains wero laid in the Brookvllla cemeterv.The rebuilding of the furniture factory by A. D. Deemer is now a settled fact. The town council at a special meeting on Saturday evening decided to build a bridge across Sandy L'.ck to enable Mr. Deemer and others who desire manufacturing sites easy access to their plants. The building of this bridge will throw open nearly forty acres of land heretofore inaccessible on account of the high railroad embankment which bounds it on the north side. Men were put to work Monday afternoon clearing the ground preparatory to building tho foundations. C. R. Vasbinder has moved into the re€- idence on Main street lately purchased of Mrs. Achsa Gordon. Mrs. Gordon has taken possession of the Braden property on White street. George H. Groves has bnilt a new porch on his Church street residence. A coat of paint over all adding very much to its appearance.Hon. George A, Jenks has sold to Henry Schreckengost for $650 tho property in Rose township known as tho Newsomo property. A. II. Shobert has made such txtunslve improvements on his Sjnth Pickering street resilience that It looks like u new house. T. E Thomas, the Miles, Ohio, tire brick manufacturer, spent Monday night and part of Tuesday in Brookvllle. Thomas J. Barr was on Monday evening electsd financial secretary of BrookviUe Lodge No. 217 I. O. O. F. James C. Blood, of Falls Creek, has sold his Rose township farm of 130 acres to D. F. Dlenler for |6,500 R. P. Blood is daily tecjmlng weaker. Very little hope is now eutertained for hla recovery. Interesting Items from the Jefferson County Capital. William McGroady sod G. W. Leah are each building tew reildences in South Brookvllle. Because they are moderate in price and lit any age from 14 to 18 perfectly. Our Misses Tailor-Made Suits are a decided hit. 1 hose NEW Sll.k 1AGKETS are beauties, and no mistake. They are all any lady could desire to complete a proper toilet. Do not fail to see them. With New Goods. Every Department is Now Complete LADIES' SILK PETTICOATS. $0.50 to $12.00. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR—We will have our opening in this line on Friday, April 19. We guarantee as good values in every article as last season, and when you consider the great advance in cambrics and muslins, you cannot but appreciate this line. I he celebrated " Welcher" goods beat all competition. Carpets. Carpets. A. B. Howard retnrned from Scranton on Suuday. Ho has not yet decided whether ho is pleased or not. Mrs. It. Wondorllng last weok bought at private sale the Ellonberger property and will do Bome repairing. Mr. and Mrs. Shick, of Nov/ Bethlehem, and Mr. and Mrs. Barr, of Fair mount, visited Samuel Shilling ou Sunday. Our village is wonderfully quiet. The promised coal sale that was to boom our town has strayed or been stolen. Housocleaning is now in order. The good man of the house will follow the example of famous statesmen and go fishing. Mr* Wm. M. iUymer and (laughter, Miss Sidney, of Worthville, visited Mrs. Ed. Falk on Thursday. Farmers are ongaged in plowing for apring crops. Now that tho Methodist have a good parsonage it is in order lor them to build a new church. Rev. and Mrs. Fieher, of Shannondale, were visiting friends in tow/i Saturday. Loater Falk went to Punxsutawney Saturday to remain during the summer. Mits Blanch Smathers will teach a term of eight weeks summer school. Gordon making has become fashionable with our peoplo this spring. T/.e band meets on Friday evening i»t Jacob Kiehl's near Mt. Tabor. We make, lay and line carpets free. Our First Floor Carpet Room is full of the best patterns at all prices from |8c. to $1.25. GROCERIES. X X X X Best Flour Made -more good Fresh and line groceries, bread than any other brand. Clean your old carpets with H. & H. Soap. SHOES—Don't forget that we sell the kind that lit and wear well. "And, be it further resolved, that In the leath of brother Kness, Hykesvliie Lodge 185 has lost atrne brother whose mem>ry la dear to them and whose life la an >pen book to all. "Resolved, that a copy of theee resoluions be spread upon the minutes of thla jodge, a copy be sent to the friends of the leparted, and the samo be published In >ne or more leading papers. J. B. Sykkh, S. B. Loun, J. L. Long, Committee." "Whereas, theSupromeruloroftho Universe has seen tit to romove from our midst our beloved brother and councellor It. B. Eneas, "Therefore, be It resolved, that we tender to the family of the departed brother our deepest sympathy in their sad bereavement.At a stated meeting of Sykesville Lodge No. 185,-Kuights of Pythiap, held Monday evening, April 8, the following resolutiona wore unanimoualy adopted: Resolutions of Respect. Afier spending a couple of weeks in this section looking for a draft team for use on the county poor farm, and failing to get what they wanted, County Commissioners Webster and Murray wont to Buffalo last weok, and while there they bought a handsome pair of Norman I'ercherons, the horses arriving hore Monday where they were greatly admired by all who saw them. The horses were raised in Ohio and h»d roached the Buffalo market but a few hours before they were bought by tho Commissioners, who found in them the ideal team for which thoy were looking. They are very fat at present and weigh about 1,603 pounds each, bnt when in condition for work they, will weigh about 1,600 pounds. They cost tho county about |400, bat good judges pronounce them as easily a |600 team. They were fitted up with new harness and taken to tho poor farm yesterday, where they are sure to beoome the pride of the tax-payers of the county.—BrookviUe Republican. A Fine Toam for tho Poor Farm. Men's Suits in every quality from $4.00 to $18.00. Boys' Suits - - from $2.50 to $14.00. Children's Suits - from $1.00 to $6.50. Men's Shoes - - from $1.00 to $6.00. Boys? Shoes - - from $1.00 to $2.50. Hats in every grade from 50c to the Dunlap for $5.00. Examination held at Punxsutawney — Howard North, Roy Williams, Young township; William Kelly, Perry townhip; Linus J. Elkin, Porter township; 31alr McKinstry, Oliver township; Odessa tnabb, Inez Stewart, Bessie Bell, Knox ownshlp. Examining Committee : J. L. Ulison, J. 7. Snyder, Charles Miliar, A. E. Ihannon, R. B. Teltrick. tranches. a satisfactory The following pupils completed the elementary course of study and have passed Common Sohool Diplomas. held at Brock- wayvllle:—Linda Holt, Leonard MoOracken; Cheater Marshall, Beuiah Bayers, Snyder township; W. J. Noblit, Maurice Smith, James Davenport, Washington township. Examining Committee: R. H. Longwell, W. L. Stroup, Burt A. Moore, Anna Thompson, R. B. Teltrick. in the common J. B. EBERHART, Punxsutawnsy, Pa OUR MOTTO-SAME PRICE SAME DAY TO EVERYBODY ! —Light oakas 8 cents a dosen at the Boa Ton Bakery. —Tha strong must give way soms time, tad that oorn may have a strong pull on 'oa, but It iItss away to ease and comfort rhen you use Clydesdale Ointment, and tow Is tha Urn*. Oat the jar with a red op—SB oents at your druggist's. Still they regarded the Armless Wonler distrustfully. "The money all passed through your lands 1" they insisted. "Ah, yea," rejoined he. "But don't rou see that I should have been false o my professional Ideals had I permitad any of It to stick to my fingers?" Hereupon, with these high assorinoea, they were oontent; all exoept the Circassian Princess, who had been ■eared upon a New England fkrm and wd accordingly but an Inadequate oonleptton of genuine devotedneas to art -Detroit Journal. Neckwear! Hosiery! Underwear! Gloves! H. J. LOEB, Men's and Boys' Furnisher, EBERHART BLOCK. V;-': *' j?|c ipifflggfitottmeB ffpirit t m