Punxsutawney Spirit, 1901-05-01 |
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Is there Anything The Most Common Ailment. Some of the newest Eton effects in Silk that for beauty cannot be excelled. Ladies' and A\isses Suits made in Blouse or Jacket styles, and for quality they are the best. We have them in a range of prices from $4,98 lo $22.50. Well-Fitting, Well- Tailored Spring Suit? Texss Oil. Forgiveness. OUR MOTTO-SAME PRICE SAME DAY TO EVERYBODY ! J. B. EBERHART, Punxsutawney, Pa. EBERHART. EBERHART. Busy May Days WEBER'S! Are Wot a Good. Judge of Values Buy at If You from the high school years ago. Hisstamplnc ground 1* right on Main street, where he hM regulated his watch tt a certain jewelery store from one to a dozen times a day for several years past. He gained his information from Dr. Henry who, from his frequent peregrinations cemeteryward, has made himself perfectly familiar with the hill district. Bnt the Doctor Is a cautions mac. When Tom fired the wad he made, the doctor stood from under and joined in the laogb. All this brings to onr mind that tbe Republican would have its readers believe that Chambersburg Is in Maryland. We have gone to the trouble to learn from the offlolal Postal Qulde that there Is no sucb town iu Maryland and tbat Chambersburg, Pennsylvania, is In Franklin county, about 52 miles southwest of Harriaborg. Iu was laid out In 1764 and settled by Sootch-Irlah. It was partially burnt by the rebel Qeueral Early, on July 30,183-1, causing a lots of fl,000,- 000. If Tom Hendricks had paid less attention to Dr. Henry, and more to his geography he might uot have made this error. Great Reductions Create a demand that nothing else but low prices can do. With the busy season and low prices combined success is sure. This week we have received several large invoices on which some Mining Village Local and Person*! Now® frota a Nio© BOYS' CLOTHING, RELIABLE QUALITY. Three-piece Suits from $1.25 to $5.00. Russian Blouse Suits, J to 6 years, from $2.50 to $5-00. Sailor Suits, Mo 9 years, $2.50 to $5.00 Two-piece Suits, 9 to 16 years, priced from $| .25 to $7.50. We can give you single or double-breasted sack style, or the new military cut with padded shoulders ana tight-fitted back. Suits correctly cut and finely tailored, in any stylish weave desired, in fancy Cheviots, Cassimeres, Clays and Worsteds, blue, black or fancy stripes and checks Men's Suits Anywhere from $6 to $18. Our assortments this season go away beyond previous years. So does the selling. We never before showed so many and such choice goods at such reasonable prices. If you want thoroughly reliable clothing, don't buy until you have seen our stock. Our prices will save you money— were made when we marked the goods. Everybody knows cotton goods are on the decline. We have marked all our goods strictly in accordance with the latest market reductions. Note prices: Your Feet Well Dressed. If you want your feet well dressed don't fail to visit our shoe department. Vici Kid, Surpass Kid, Ideal Kid, Velour Calf, Box Calf, Patent Calf in all the latest styles. Workiug shoes that will wear well. Our line of Hats is always correct in shape, new in style, and includes the renowned Knox Hats. Agent for ladies' sailors. Our assortment of Monarch Shirts is bigger than ever. We are showing very swell patterns priced at $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. 5 Cents Per Yard Now Buys 7 Cent Muslin. 5 Cents Per Yard Now Buys 7 Cent Calicoes. 5 Cents Per Yard Now Buys Good Ginghams. 10 Cents Per Yard Now Buys 12 and 15 Cent Ginghams. 10 Cents Now Buys 13 Cent Cotton Batts. 10 Cents Now Buys Elegant Dimities. 10 Cents Now Buys Choice Wash Goods. Muslin and Knit Underwear. Joseph Harrison moved his family to Windber last Monday. It will be a great loan to this place to lone such a family. Mr. Harrison and faulty wero highly respected by all who knew them in this community. He wai a minister in the denomination known aa Friend*, and was always ready to assist the churches of this place when asked to do so. The long expected cog wheels for No. <> mine hoistlog engine arrived Monday. Two machinests from Oiceola, are here to put them in place. Ic will require several days more before there jk i ll be work at the mines. Mi** May Davis, who has been a faithful teacher iu the public schools here for several years, will teach a select school for the next two months. Thomas Watkins returned home from Pittsburg last week. David Lewis and Richard Walker were visiting Sunday with their friends at Florence.Bichard Jones and Francis Whinnie spent Sunday at DaBols. Mrs. William Hill and son Albert, of Anita, spent Monday in town among her friends and relatives. Miss Maggie Judge, teacher of room No. 2, left Monday for Indiana, to attend the Normal School. Her father accompanied her. John Niel, formerly of Eleanora, but now of Yatesboro, spent Sunday and Monday in town with his many friends. Mrs. James Hewitt and Miss Jessie Duns more, of Panxratawney, spent Saturday with Miss Huater, their aunt. That will bring the fact that "Spring has sprung" home to every man more forcibly than a Muslin and Knit Underwear of all kinds are Remarkably Low : Children's Underwear 5c., 8c., 10c., 13c. and 15c, Ladies' Vests 5c., 8c,, 10c, 15c. up to 50c. Ladies' Corset Covers 15c., 19c., 23c.. up to $1.25. Ladies' Night Dresses 50c., 69c., 75c., up to $2.50. Ladies' White Underskirts 48c., 69c., 75c., up to $4 00. Infants' Long White Grasses 50c., 75c., $1, up to $3.50. Infants' Short White Dresses 39c. to $2.50. Infants' Cashmere and Silk Robes $1.00 to $5.00 These goods are all new and elegant in style and quality. Ladies' Jackets and Suits leigh," was bo overcome by the grandeur of her new position that she pined and died. The real Sarah stood the ordeal of social transplantation with stolid complacency. She bore her husband three children, and died from normal causes. The widower, who was created a Marquis, married as his third wife, the Dowatcer Duchess of Hamilton—l.ondon News. The marriage to-day of the Marquis of Kxeter recalls the story of the marriage of an ancestor. In 17!)0 Henry Cecil, while instituting divorce proceedings, (ultimately successful) against his wife, took the name of John Jones and retired to the sequestered Holas Common, in Shropshire, where lie was thought by the rustics to ba a highwayman in disguise. Desirous of wedding a girl who wonld love him for himself alone, he selected the buxom Sarah Hoggins, daughter of his landlord, a laborer. Two years later he succeeded to the title and estates, on the death of his uncle, the Karl of Exeter. The Sarah of romance, as described In Tdnnyson's ''Lord of Bor- Sarah Hoggins, Tennyson's lleroiup. More people sudor from rheumatism than from any otber ailment. This Is wholly unnecessary too, for a euro may be effected at a very small cost. U. W. Wescott, of Meadowdale, N . Y., says: " I have been allllcted with rheumatism for sometime and it has caused me much suffering. I conclnded to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm and am pleased to say that it hu enred me." For sale by M. Rush Means, Pnnxsutawney, Dr. Qrube & Co., Lindaey. SHOES, SHOES. We sell the "Alright" kind. They always tit and wear well. We have them for men, women and children. Prices to Si.7^. The suits that we offer are made from the most stylish fabrics, beautifully cut and tailored. Note these descriptions and prices: Don't invest in it bnt buy garden tools, lawn mowers, garden seeds, and whatever you need in the garden line from the Robinson Hardware Co. Men's Strictly All Wool Suits CARPETS. We make, lav and line carpets free. This is the | greatest carpet season we have ever known. It is because 8 we sell them on the First Floor in everv sense of the word. & Our stock is complete and prices are certainly bottom in k this department. We include Laces and Portierres. No 8 longer any use to go to the city to get your house furnished I when vou can get it done here and save money. 5 H. & H. SOAP. Clean Your Old Carpets With My heart was heavy, for Its trust had been Abused, its kindness answered with foul wrong; Ho, turning gloomily from ray fellow men, One summer Sabbath day I strolled among The green mounds of the village burial place: Where, pondering how all human love and hate Find one sad level; and how, soon or late, Wronged and wrongdoer, each with meeken ed face, And cold hands folded over a still heart, Pass the green threshold of our common grave Whither all footstepH tend, whence none depart,Awed for myself, and pitying ray race, our common sorrow, like a mighty wave. Swept all my pride away, ana trembling 1 forgave! —J. G. WlIITTIEli. H, T. LOEB, Men and Boys' Furnisher, EBERHART BLOCK. for Men and Boys, including all kinds of SHOES, HATS, SHIRTS, FURNISHING GOODS, TRUNKS and SATCHELS. All goods marked in plain figures and only One Price. We will satisfy you in every way or return your money. In Black Cheviots and Worsteds and Figured Cassimeres that 11 I I II I will cost you #12.00 or $\ $.00 anywhere, are here at . . . VIvivV Men's Handsome Suits (MO f\(\ Made from all the new fabrics and in all colors, black, blue, ol- I / Mil ive, striped and plain effects, sold everywhere at $1 ■>, are here at VI™iV/V Men's High-Grade, Well-Tailored Suits r AA Made from the Finest Serges, Worsteds and Cassimeres. Afn I II I These goods are usually sold at $18—are here at MHwivv EVERYTHING THAT IS WORTH HAVING publican, was, from Ma paraonal knowladga, nona tha wtoar of tha lmproyamanta. It to mH to aaj that Tom haa not baan on that part of tha hill riaoa ha' cradoatad Boswell P. Blood, one of our oldest and best known citizens, died at the home of his brother-in-law, W. R. Ramsey, on Wednesday morning of last week. Mr. Blood had been in (ailing health for several years before his death. During the last two years he was able only occasionally to visit his place of business which was looked after by Mr. Bamsey. Mr. Blood was about 75 years of age at the time of his death. He was born in Chambersburg, Pa., and came to Brookvllle abont forty-five years ago and entered Into the employ of his cous i n, K. L. Blood, who was a( that time the leading druggist of Jefferson county. Afterwards he engaged la business for himself and conducted a drug store until the time of his death. His character as a man and good oitlzen was unimpeachable, a man with many friends and no enemies. He left only Irta wife surviving him. His funeral took plaoe last Saturday and was conducted under the ausploee of Hobah Lodge No. 236 P. & A. M.. of which organization he was an honored and respected member. The remains were given burial In the Brookvllle cemetery.The Brookvllle Republican's foke last week on 'Squire Baut's tardiness In reporting Improvements made about the home of George H. Grove wss a timely on* and oauaed many smllei at the expense of the 'Bqulre, who acknowledged the corn, t But bleas your soul I Tom V. Hendricks, the writer of the joke and foreman of the Be- bis home on the evening train. Richard Arthur* has gone one better and bought himself a pneumatic tire runabout with a top. The new turnout is a beauty and by judges of such matters said to bo t ho best In tdwn. James O. Blood ha sold his DaBols hotel to Jacob Mervlo, of KltUnulng. The papers were all executed Monday. The prloe Is not made public bat is stated to be at a very fair profit to Mr. Blood. Mack It. Thompson has rented the room on Main street, heretofore occupied by the Adams Express Com piny and will open a barbershop. This will make the tenth shop for Brookvtlle. Certainly enough for a town of Its sice. The cry of fire start lol our citizens on Tuesday afternoon. It was discovered to be In the Unyasntha Club rooms, where a lice curtain had become ignited from a gas jet. The fire waa quickly extinguished. The loss was one pair of lace caralns, one chair, one rag, and the soorchlng of paint and woodwork. The Club Is fully Insured, but It is fortunate that the fire was as quickly put out. Had it gained much more headway the loss would have been heavy. W. A. Simpson's planing mill, located about two miles west of town, was burned to the ground at an early hour on Sunday morning. Nothing at all Is known of the origin of the fire. The Itamee were discovered shortly after three o'clock and were then under each headway that nothing could be done to save the plant. Mr. Simpson had a short time ago Bold all his logs to Messrs. Cook and Uraham, and the saw and plaining mill would have been dismantled at the end of the coming summer, when all stock in the yard would have been disposed of. The burned mill wns a good one and oontalued much valuable machinery which was destroyed. The mill could not be replaced for flO.OOO. There waa an insurance of fl,500 on It. Mrs. Mary Hoffman, relict of Jacob Hoffman, died at her home In Rose township on Wednesday night of last week sged about 77 years. The Immediate cause of her death was paralysis, having Buffered a stroke about two years ago, since which time she has been almost helpless. Her husband died several years ago. She raised a large family of ohlhlren,; all of whom have grown to manhood and womanhood, and through the care and guidance of a loving and devoted mother, becoming ustful citizens la the several communities where they reside. Stie was a devout and consistent member of the Catholic churoli all her life. Her remains wete taken to the church last Saturday morning and after services were given burial In tho Catholic graveyard. Charles A. Scrlbner and Mark Fuller made arrangements last week whereby they would take a day olfon Sunday. With this object In view they quietly prepared for an early start. They laid in an ample supply of lnncb, and It is strongly suspected some fishing tackle. Everything was ready by three o'clock and a start made. They had not gone many miles before the horse became frlf ky and began to kick. Messers Scribner and Puller got out of the baggy and tried coaxings, but the more they coaxed the harder the horse kicked. He kept this up until the buggy was nearly demolished. Boiled eggs, ham sandwiches, cigars and all sorts of things usually carried by fishermen were kicked all over the surrounding farms. After the hone had gotten through with his playfulness the yoang men decided that It was not a good day to be out, and that they wonld return. They came to town about 5 a. in., loaded down with pieces of the wreckage, and have slnoe been lamenting tho good time they lost by hiring a kicking horse. Interesting Items from the Jefferson County Capital. 8. H. Whltehlll spent the latter part of last week in Johiutown, where he hsd some legal matters to look after. Calvin Uodgers, of JeSerson street, Is in Buffalo, N. Y., where he will stay to witness the opening of the Pan-American Exposition.Jndge Calvin Baybnrn, of Ktttannlcg, was looking after soma legal matters In Brookvltle on Monday. He returned to Oapt. Plttobnrg Ba*a Ball dob. Clydaadala Olntmant to for aalo bj all dnHgtota Aakfor tha Jar with tha rad top. aso. Yoaia raipaotlblly, W. Frad Ely." " I am troubled quite often with lame ne« in my right shoulder and have used many different kinds of liniment bnt never found any relief until I used Clydeedale Ointment which benefited ma greatly. Would not be without it. - f n Hi ' W- w * — } -• ■ ' y :• •; * gtljg • fhroxgntSpirit PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA., WEDNESDAY, MAY 1,1901. VOL XXVIII. NO. 48. BBOOKVILLB. HUH ATI o You should see our Nobby Neckwear, always fresh and up to date. The Arrow Brand Collars are the best. All the late stvles. S3 v. t"2 >■ V checkered F^ont. 1 A WFRFR th1gl2Wniui ui ili i K JL/UL/JL punxsi.' \ \\ n ?'v.
Object Description
Title | Punxsutawney Spirit, 1901-05-01 |
Volume | XXVIII |
Issue | 48 |
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 | 1901-05-01 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Jefferson County (Pa.); Punxsutawney (Pa.) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | ps_19010501_vol_XXVIII_issue_48 |
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, 1901-05-01 |
Volume | XXVIII |
Issue | 48 |
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 | 1901-05-01 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Jefferson County (Pa.); Punxsutawney (Pa.) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | ps_19010501_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 2505.21 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 | Is there Anything The Most Common Ailment. Some of the newest Eton effects in Silk that for beauty cannot be excelled. Ladies' and A\isses Suits made in Blouse or Jacket styles, and for quality they are the best. We have them in a range of prices from $4,98 lo $22.50. Well-Fitting, Well- Tailored Spring Suit? Texss Oil. Forgiveness. OUR MOTTO-SAME PRICE SAME DAY TO EVERYBODY ! J. B. EBERHART, Punxsutawney, Pa. EBERHART. EBERHART. Busy May Days WEBER'S! Are Wot a Good. Judge of Values Buy at If You from the high school years ago. Hisstamplnc ground 1* right on Main street, where he hM regulated his watch tt a certain jewelery store from one to a dozen times a day for several years past. He gained his information from Dr. Henry who, from his frequent peregrinations cemeteryward, has made himself perfectly familiar with the hill district. Bnt the Doctor Is a cautions mac. When Tom fired the wad he made, the doctor stood from under and joined in the laogb. All this brings to onr mind that tbe Republican would have its readers believe that Chambersburg Is in Maryland. We have gone to the trouble to learn from the offlolal Postal Qulde that there Is no sucb town iu Maryland and tbat Chambersburg, Pennsylvania, is In Franklin county, about 52 miles southwest of Harriaborg. Iu was laid out In 1764 and settled by Sootch-Irlah. It was partially burnt by the rebel Qeueral Early, on July 30,183-1, causing a lots of fl,000,- 000. If Tom Hendricks had paid less attention to Dr. Henry, and more to his geography he might uot have made this error. Great Reductions Create a demand that nothing else but low prices can do. With the busy season and low prices combined success is sure. This week we have received several large invoices on which some Mining Village Local and Person*! Now® frota a Nio© BOYS' CLOTHING, RELIABLE QUALITY. Three-piece Suits from $1.25 to $5.00. Russian Blouse Suits, J to 6 years, from $2.50 to $5-00. Sailor Suits, Mo 9 years, $2.50 to $5.00 Two-piece Suits, 9 to 16 years, priced from $| .25 to $7.50. We can give you single or double-breasted sack style, or the new military cut with padded shoulders ana tight-fitted back. Suits correctly cut and finely tailored, in any stylish weave desired, in fancy Cheviots, Cassimeres, Clays and Worsteds, blue, black or fancy stripes and checks Men's Suits Anywhere from $6 to $18. Our assortments this season go away beyond previous years. So does the selling. We never before showed so many and such choice goods at such reasonable prices. If you want thoroughly reliable clothing, don't buy until you have seen our stock. Our prices will save you money— were made when we marked the goods. Everybody knows cotton goods are on the decline. We have marked all our goods strictly in accordance with the latest market reductions. Note prices: Your Feet Well Dressed. If you want your feet well dressed don't fail to visit our shoe department. Vici Kid, Surpass Kid, Ideal Kid, Velour Calf, Box Calf, Patent Calf in all the latest styles. Workiug shoes that will wear well. Our line of Hats is always correct in shape, new in style, and includes the renowned Knox Hats. Agent for ladies' sailors. Our assortment of Monarch Shirts is bigger than ever. We are showing very swell patterns priced at $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. 5 Cents Per Yard Now Buys 7 Cent Muslin. 5 Cents Per Yard Now Buys 7 Cent Calicoes. 5 Cents Per Yard Now Buys Good Ginghams. 10 Cents Per Yard Now Buys 12 and 15 Cent Ginghams. 10 Cents Now Buys 13 Cent Cotton Batts. 10 Cents Now Buys Elegant Dimities. 10 Cents Now Buys Choice Wash Goods. Muslin and Knit Underwear. Joseph Harrison moved his family to Windber last Monday. It will be a great loan to this place to lone such a family. Mr. Harrison and faulty wero highly respected by all who knew them in this community. He wai a minister in the denomination known aa Friend*, and was always ready to assist the churches of this place when asked to do so. The long expected cog wheels for No. <> mine hoistlog engine arrived Monday. Two machinests from Oiceola, are here to put them in place. Ic will require several days more before there jk i ll be work at the mines. Mi** May Davis, who has been a faithful teacher iu the public schools here for several years, will teach a select school for the next two months. Thomas Watkins returned home from Pittsburg last week. David Lewis and Richard Walker were visiting Sunday with their friends at Florence.Bichard Jones and Francis Whinnie spent Sunday at DaBols. Mrs. William Hill and son Albert, of Anita, spent Monday in town among her friends and relatives. Miss Maggie Judge, teacher of room No. 2, left Monday for Indiana, to attend the Normal School. Her father accompanied her. John Niel, formerly of Eleanora, but now of Yatesboro, spent Sunday and Monday in town with his many friends. Mrs. James Hewitt and Miss Jessie Duns more, of Panxratawney, spent Saturday with Miss Huater, their aunt. That will bring the fact that "Spring has sprung" home to every man more forcibly than a Muslin and Knit Underwear of all kinds are Remarkably Low : Children's Underwear 5c., 8c., 10c., 13c. and 15c, Ladies' Vests 5c., 8c,, 10c, 15c. up to 50c. Ladies' Corset Covers 15c., 19c., 23c.. up to $1.25. Ladies' Night Dresses 50c., 69c., 75c., up to $2.50. Ladies' White Underskirts 48c., 69c., 75c., up to $4 00. Infants' Long White Grasses 50c., 75c., $1, up to $3.50. Infants' Short White Dresses 39c. to $2.50. Infants' Cashmere and Silk Robes $1.00 to $5.00 These goods are all new and elegant in style and quality. Ladies' Jackets and Suits leigh," was bo overcome by the grandeur of her new position that she pined and died. The real Sarah stood the ordeal of social transplantation with stolid complacency. She bore her husband three children, and died from normal causes. The widower, who was created a Marquis, married as his third wife, the Dowatcer Duchess of Hamilton—l.ondon News. The marriage to-day of the Marquis of Kxeter recalls the story of the marriage of an ancestor. In 17!)0 Henry Cecil, while instituting divorce proceedings, (ultimately successful) against his wife, took the name of John Jones and retired to the sequestered Holas Common, in Shropshire, where lie was thought by the rustics to ba a highwayman in disguise. Desirous of wedding a girl who wonld love him for himself alone, he selected the buxom Sarah Hoggins, daughter of his landlord, a laborer. Two years later he succeeded to the title and estates, on the death of his uncle, the Karl of Exeter. The Sarah of romance, as described In Tdnnyson's ''Lord of Bor- Sarah Hoggins, Tennyson's lleroiup. More people sudor from rheumatism than from any otber ailment. This Is wholly unnecessary too, for a euro may be effected at a very small cost. U. W. Wescott, of Meadowdale, N . Y., says: " I have been allllcted with rheumatism for sometime and it has caused me much suffering. I conclnded to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm and am pleased to say that it hu enred me." For sale by M. Rush Means, Pnnxsutawney, Dr. Qrube & Co., Lindaey. SHOES, SHOES. We sell the "Alright" kind. They always tit and wear well. We have them for men, women and children. Prices to Si.7^. The suits that we offer are made from the most stylish fabrics, beautifully cut and tailored. Note these descriptions and prices: Don't invest in it bnt buy garden tools, lawn mowers, garden seeds, and whatever you need in the garden line from the Robinson Hardware Co. Men's Strictly All Wool Suits CARPETS. We make, lav and line carpets free. This is the | greatest carpet season we have ever known. It is because 8 we sell them on the First Floor in everv sense of the word. & Our stock is complete and prices are certainly bottom in k this department. We include Laces and Portierres. No 8 longer any use to go to the city to get your house furnished I when vou can get it done here and save money. 5 H. & H. SOAP. Clean Your Old Carpets With My heart was heavy, for Its trust had been Abused, its kindness answered with foul wrong; Ho, turning gloomily from ray fellow men, One summer Sabbath day I strolled among The green mounds of the village burial place: Where, pondering how all human love and hate Find one sad level; and how, soon or late, Wronged and wrongdoer, each with meeken ed face, And cold hands folded over a still heart, Pass the green threshold of our common grave Whither all footstepH tend, whence none depart,Awed for myself, and pitying ray race, our common sorrow, like a mighty wave. Swept all my pride away, ana trembling 1 forgave! —J. G. WlIITTIEli. H, T. LOEB, Men and Boys' Furnisher, EBERHART BLOCK. for Men and Boys, including all kinds of SHOES, HATS, SHIRTS, FURNISHING GOODS, TRUNKS and SATCHELS. All goods marked in plain figures and only One Price. We will satisfy you in every way or return your money. In Black Cheviots and Worsteds and Figured Cassimeres that 11 I I II I will cost you #12.00 or $\ $.00 anywhere, are here at . . . VIvivV Men's Handsome Suits (MO f\(\ Made from all the new fabrics and in all colors, black, blue, ol- I / Mil ive, striped and plain effects, sold everywhere at $1 ■>, are here at VI™iV/V Men's High-Grade, Well-Tailored Suits r AA Made from the Finest Serges, Worsteds and Cassimeres. Afn I II I These goods are usually sold at $18—are here at MHwivv EVERYTHING THAT IS WORTH HAVING publican, was, from Ma paraonal knowladga, nona tha wtoar of tha lmproyamanta. It to mH to aaj that Tom haa not baan on that part of tha hill riaoa ha' cradoatad Boswell P. Blood, one of our oldest and best known citizens, died at the home of his brother-in-law, W. R. Ramsey, on Wednesday morning of last week. Mr. Blood had been in (ailing health for several years before his death. During the last two years he was able only occasionally to visit his place of business which was looked after by Mr. Bamsey. Mr. Blood was about 75 years of age at the time of his death. He was born in Chambersburg, Pa., and came to Brookvllle abont forty-five years ago and entered Into the employ of his cous i n, K. L. Blood, who was a( that time the leading druggist of Jefferson county. Afterwards he engaged la business for himself and conducted a drug store until the time of his death. His character as a man and good oitlzen was unimpeachable, a man with many friends and no enemies. He left only Irta wife surviving him. His funeral took plaoe last Saturday and was conducted under the ausploee of Hobah Lodge No. 236 P. & A. M.. of which organization he was an honored and respected member. The remains were given burial In the Brookvllle cemetery.The Brookvllle Republican's foke last week on 'Squire Baut's tardiness In reporting Improvements made about the home of George H. Grove wss a timely on* and oauaed many smllei at the expense of the 'Bqulre, who acknowledged the corn, t But bleas your soul I Tom V. Hendricks, the writer of the joke and foreman of the Be- bis home on the evening train. Richard Arthur* has gone one better and bought himself a pneumatic tire runabout with a top. The new turnout is a beauty and by judges of such matters said to bo t ho best In tdwn. James O. Blood ha sold his DaBols hotel to Jacob Mervlo, of KltUnulng. The papers were all executed Monday. The prloe Is not made public bat is stated to be at a very fair profit to Mr. Blood. Mack It. Thompson has rented the room on Main street, heretofore occupied by the Adams Express Com piny and will open a barbershop. This will make the tenth shop for Brookvtlle. Certainly enough for a town of Its sice. The cry of fire start lol our citizens on Tuesday afternoon. It was discovered to be In the Unyasntha Club rooms, where a lice curtain had become ignited from a gas jet. The fire waa quickly extinguished. The loss was one pair of lace caralns, one chair, one rag, and the soorchlng of paint and woodwork. The Club Is fully Insured, but It is fortunate that the fire was as quickly put out. Had it gained much more headway the loss would have been heavy. W. A. Simpson's planing mill, located about two miles west of town, was burned to the ground at an early hour on Sunday morning. Nothing at all Is known of the origin of the fire. The Itamee were discovered shortly after three o'clock and were then under each headway that nothing could be done to save the plant. Mr. Simpson had a short time ago Bold all his logs to Messrs. Cook and Uraham, and the saw and plaining mill would have been dismantled at the end of the coming summer, when all stock in the yard would have been disposed of. The burned mill wns a good one and oontalued much valuable machinery which was destroyed. The mill could not be replaced for flO.OOO. There waa an insurance of fl,500 on It. Mrs. Mary Hoffman, relict of Jacob Hoffman, died at her home In Rose township on Wednesday night of last week sged about 77 years. The Immediate cause of her death was paralysis, having Buffered a stroke about two years ago, since which time she has been almost helpless. Her husband died several years ago. She raised a large family of ohlhlren,; all of whom have grown to manhood and womanhood, and through the care and guidance of a loving and devoted mother, becoming ustful citizens la the several communities where they reside. Stie was a devout and consistent member of the Catholic churoli all her life. Her remains wete taken to the church last Saturday morning and after services were given burial In tho Catholic graveyard. Charles A. Scrlbner and Mark Fuller made arrangements last week whereby they would take a day olfon Sunday. With this object In view they quietly prepared for an early start. They laid in an ample supply of lnncb, and It is strongly suspected some fishing tackle. Everything was ready by three o'clock and a start made. They had not gone many miles before the horse became frlf ky and began to kick. Messers Scribner and Puller got out of the baggy and tried coaxings, but the more they coaxed the harder the horse kicked. He kept this up until the buggy was nearly demolished. Boiled eggs, ham sandwiches, cigars and all sorts of things usually carried by fishermen were kicked all over the surrounding farms. After the hone had gotten through with his playfulness the yoang men decided that It was not a good day to be out, and that they wonld return. They came to town about 5 a. in., loaded down with pieces of the wreckage, and have slnoe been lamenting tho good time they lost by hiring a kicking horse. Interesting Items from the Jefferson County Capital. 8. H. Whltehlll spent the latter part of last week in Johiutown, where he hsd some legal matters to look after. Calvin Uodgers, of JeSerson street, Is in Buffalo, N. Y., where he will stay to witness the opening of the Pan-American Exposition.Jndge Calvin Baybnrn, of Ktttannlcg, was looking after soma legal matters In Brookvltle on Monday. He returned to Oapt. Plttobnrg Ba*a Ball dob. Clydaadala Olntmant to for aalo bj all dnHgtota Aakfor tha Jar with tha rad top. aso. Yoaia raipaotlblly, W. Frad Ely." " I am troubled quite often with lame ne« in my right shoulder and have used many different kinds of liniment bnt never found any relief until I used Clydeedale Ointment which benefited ma greatly. Would not be without it. - f n Hi ' W- w * — } -• ■ ' y :• •; * gtljg • fhroxgntSpirit PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA., WEDNESDAY, MAY 1,1901. VOL XXVIII. NO. 48. BBOOKVILLB. HUH ATI o You should see our Nobby Neckwear, always fresh and up to date. The Arrow Brand Collars are the best. All the late stvles. S3 v. t"2 >■ V checkered F^ont. 1 A WFRFR th1gl2Wniui ui ili i K JL/UL/JL punxsi.' \ \\ n ?'v. |
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