Punxsutawney Spirit, 1901-06-19

              fjf NO. * VOL XXIX. EBERHART. Weber's GPEAT GFFEP ]\i BOY'S CLOTF- Besides, Vou Have All Guarantees. HOBATIO. June ERERNART. auooxviLiiii. Interesting Items from the Jefffcraon County Capital. are Showing a Complete Line of Men's Suits. The clothing here is not the kind you generally find in clothing stores. We claim to handle honest goods, the make and trimming such as you find in Merchant Tailor suits, while the prices are about one-half as high. We Right in the beginning of the season we are offering "Boys' $5.00 suits for 5J.50, 5J-50 suits for $2*50. They come in Vestee suits, age Mo 8 years, and coat and pants 9 to 16 years. Every one of these suits is nicely made and correct in style. We also show a very handsome line of Russian Blouse and Sailor Suits* ages from J to 9 years. Prices from $2.50 to $5-00. A lot of Boys' light colored suits, long pants, age 16,17 and 18 years, worth from $6 to $10. Your choice of the lot for $3.48. common cheap as the You will have a fit. Alton's Fine Dress Shoes. We are selling Monarch Shirts as ■"Sr* ■ makes are sold. CHECKERED FRONT. J A WEBER ""clothier, Xi I 1 II JL X 1—J JL-/ I—4 1 V1J PUNXSUTAWNEY. All the leading shapes. Also show the genuine KNOX STRAW HATS. New soft hats. Straw Hats. WE give you style and shoes that will wear. Our prices will interest you. A lot of Boy's shoes, sizes from 9 to 13. Prices to close 30 cents. Were $1.25. They Must si This Month. At Great Reductions Fabrics are Sold All Early Styles and in prices to make place for the new goods that are coming for this month's trade. This week we open a big variety of new patterns in Wash Fabrics that are sure trade winners. Ends the first half of the first year of the twentieth century. The business house who means to move on with the moving century must learn to do things in Season. In the early days of this country when goods were scarce, and the wants of the people limited, goods carried over from one season to the next were often a source of gain. Butthings are different now. Many styles and fabrics that three months ago promised to last for a season are already superceded by a demand for more recent productions. To meet this devoand About SO wagons were loaded before dinner end driven to the rear of the WaahlnKton. Other* of the farmers who had not arrived in time to reoelre their machine* before dinner were on hand to join the prooearion to the dining room, where landlord Wortmmn had provided a sumptuous repast, whioh was heartily enjoyed by all those present. After dinner eleven more teams were loaded and sent to join those In the rear of the hotel. It was the intention of the managers to have all the teams aaMmbled In front of the Washington, and a photograph taken, but through a misunderstanding regarding the time, several of the formers who had long drives to their homes left before that object oould be aooomplished. Thus an Interesting plotdre wn spoiled. It must Indeed be a great source of gratification to the Johnston Harvester Co. to know that their goods are In such demand in this section. Mr. Walker Informs us that four years ago very few Johnston midlines were sold in this section. "The trade then," he said, "was nearly all In western boltt machines, those made in Illinois and Ohio having the lead. Blnoe the advent of the Johnston Co.'s maoblnM the reverse is the case, and to-day very few of any other kinds are sold In this section. Last eeason," he oonttnoed, "one delivery oonsisted of 63 maohines. This season we will distribute to the filrmers from 85 to 90, as we have made several sales since our first two oar loads were ordered." This is a good showing for any company, and must prove conclusively that their goods contain merit. We can only wish them a continuation of their present suocess. O. P. Walker, the company's looal agent at tbU place, and A. K. Blear, hi* sslseman, directed the loading of the wagons, while D. B. Lout, of this plies, bloc km an for the company, and C. A. Shaffer, of Klttannlng, one of bit assistants, saw that boxes and parts only of corresponding nombers were loaded. O. A. Zihnlser, of Pittsburg, Qeneral Agent for Western Pennsylvania and Bastern Ohio, served in the capacity of shipping clerk and saw that each farmer received a fall complement of parts necessary to make np a complete machine. company and sold to the farmers living in this vicinity, paaed through the streets of this city. The fact that it rained early in the morning kept many farmers from attending the delivery. However, 41 teams were loaded and 55 of the 76 maohlnae delivered here were taken away by the farmers, where they will be set np and used in harvesting the present bounteous orops of grain and hay. by that ed with machinery The most oredltable Industrial demonstration ever seen In Panxntawney was that made Saturday last by the Johnston Harvester Co., of Batavla, N. Y., when a long prooestlon of farmers' wegona, load- Bamitlai Machinery. Johnston Harveeter Co.'s Delivery of BIO HTDUSTBIAIi DIIPL1T. immediate oounter attack upon the abundant (apply of good things After deposing of which short speeches ware made by thoee present the pleanant evening ending with a vote of thank* to Mr*. Jaoob Ltbengood, Mrs. John U. Davis, Mm Benbin B. Lyle, Mr*. B. V. Blohards, Mr*. Mlohtel Q. Mnrphy and Mn. A. F. Henderson the originator* of the anrpriae. r, but made an surrendered The member* of Encampment No. 48 Unlon Veteran Legion were the recipients of a surprise at the hands of a number of tbelrlady Mends on Thursday evening.' It was their regular meeting night and the old fellow* were j u«t about to proceed to business when the swooped down upon them with loe cream, ooffee, oake, and all manner of good things. The Veteran* acknowledged tb'slr surprise and Charles Watt and Amandus Weasel, were arreeted on Tuesday of lait week, on an information charging them with several offenses. They were given a hearing on Friday afternoon, and held for their appearance at the nextOourt of Quarter Sessions to answer aoharge of malicious mlsohief. They were rearrested immediately after the hearing. The second warrant being for violation of borough ordinances. Watts plead guilty and paid a fine of |5 and casta. Wensei being unable to furnish bail was oommitted to the oountyjsil pending a hearing on the evening of the 20 th. Messis. G. D. Bufllngton, E. O. Bufflagton, A. O. Bufflngton and >1. a. Murphy drove down to the lower end of Blnggold township, on Sunday, where they spent the day with the Messrs. Bafflngton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bufflngton. On their return, the party drove through Blnggold where Charles Stewart, the merchant, imagining the party to be delegates to the Btpublioan county convention on Mondsy, made an effort to assemble the etalsrartoof the town, bat before he had accomplished his purpose the party was well on lte way BrookvlUewards. The Burgess and Town Council bave issued a proclamation ordering all dogs muzzled. All dogs not so secured will be taken to the pound and shot Immediately. This h*s effectually cleared our streete of everything In the shape of dogs, of whloh BrookvlUe hss an unusually large number good, bad and Indifferent, mostly the two latter. The e aunty Oommlalonen on laat Friday appointed J. Newton Kelly, of Perry township, superintendent of the new Oonoty Home. The amount of salary to be paid to Mr. Kelly has not yet been decided upon. So far ae heard from the appointment (Ire* satisfaction. H. Bankln, representing the Peoples Natural Gas Compaq?, of Pittsburg, was In town on Monday night. Mr. Bankln was aoeompnnled by a crew who go to Polk township where they will drill a gas well on part of the Baye* tract. Notloee were served upon two of our property owners last week ordering them to repair defective sidewalks within live days or have it done by the borough, for whiob 30 per cent, will be charged. is that men who once buy from us come again and bring their friends. and WEAR Right, and ARE Right That Our Goods oro MADE Right THE BEST PROOF Alex. William* has engaged Prof. Neloon, an expert piano and organ boilder and fine toner from the factory, to remodel and rebuild soma old piano* he haa taken in exohange for new onea, and while in Punxsutawney he will rebuild piano* or organ* at unusually low price*. For farther information oall at Alex. William*, moalo atore and examine hi* work and leave your order for toning and A Flaw In the An exohange aay*: "In a little Western town, the other day, the moat popular citizen loandly whipped atoagh character, and to vindicate the majesty of the law the offender was brought op for trial, The ]ory was out about two minute*. "Well," *ald the Judge, "what have the Jnry toaayT" "May It please the Court," responded the foreman, "we, the jury, find that the prlsonsr is not guilty of hittin' with Intent to kill, but simply to paralyse; and he done it." The verdiot was received with applause." An Aged Gardener. Money Back if Not SATISFACTORY. Everything (for Men's'or Our stock of Spring and Summer Goods is now at its best. Boys' wear in the line of - Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Furnishing Goods, Trunks and Satchels. ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. XX. 7. LOBB, Men and Boys' Furnisher, EBERHART BLOGK. H%K»|lwiwyli mm —* 11— tat wtaa jan mm CTlrliilili Ohtaiat, —* wrklkiNM. Oat tta Jar with • red -Alf tan k qolokly healed and bo mi M by artag Ciyiwtaji OUrtmant. iMkMIki jar with tta rad tap at jmm dcanta*. —No food hooeewllb will ba without a Jar af Ctydaadala Ointment. Qood tor tthv, Mtkar, Mn, brothar, and tha baby too. Tta jar with tha lad top. At (InmlH 36a. Mrs. Mary Dehaven, of Grip, one of the oldest residents of the county, is critioally Ul and there Is no hope of her recovery. She Is so (Taring from a complication of diseases Incident to old age. Mrs. Dehaven is aged 90 yean and haa always rssidsd in the neighborhood of Grip. Her twin sister, who alio lives In that neighborhood, enjoya robust health and is still able to attend to many of her household duties. She haa a vegetable garden whloh Is her pride and cultivates It without the aid of any one.-Indiana Progrsss. Wadnndv of last waak Thomas Watkin, ion of David WatUns, was severely bnrned aroond tta arm* and fhoa, with powdar at No. 6 mine. Ha ww making a cartridge to Are a shot, whan It broka and tha powdar aoattarad and oama In contact with tha flima of tha lamp, exploding about dx poundi of powdar, which waalntha can. Dr. Stankard draowd hi* wounds and ha la catting along remarkably wall Daring the thnnder itorm Thursday afternoon the lightning struck the block that is ooonpled by Thomas T. Hvans and John Knopiok and their fimtlles, and damaged the roof and ohlmuey, also the plastering In Mr. Knopiok's house. Mr*. Knopiok and the baby were badly shocked bj the lightning, whloh affected her hearing for several hours. The B. W. 0. Co. are going to open a new mine near No. 6 which will be called No. 7. Bid* are open for driving the same. William P. Davis and John Mooney assisted the M. E. Sunday school ofValler with their Children'* Day exercises Sunday evening. John and Jerry Neel, of Yatesboro, have secured work at Mo. 6 mine as machine cutter*. They have worked at it for a number of years and understand the business quite well. Charles Bule and wife attended the reunion of the K. of P. at Johnsonborg Thursday. Homer Lavorty is passing the cigar* around among his Mends on account of the arrival of a girl at his home. Thomas D. Davis is also wearing a broad brimmed imlle— bsoaoM it is a girl. Local and Personal Hew* from a Nfoe Mining Village. Prof. T. D. Davis Is home on a visit from Pltttburg. J.B. EBERHART, Punxsutawney, Pa. House cleaning is nearly over and we are prepared now to give some very special values to all who visit our First Floor Carpet Room. OUR MOTTO-SAME PRICE SAME DAY TO EVERYBODY! is always supplied with the best fresh goods that can be found. We are never undersold if you consider quality. Another car of XXXX BEST FLOUR. If you want good bread try a sack. It is fully warranted. Our Grown Department We have a nice line at popular prices. QUflCQV We sell the Allright Kind, that fit and OmUCu iwear well. Garpots and Lace Curtains! Molba Shirt Waists. A beautiful White Waist, sailor collar, lace or embroidery trimmed, 98c to $2.75 each. v The new summer tan shades, very stylish and  made, $1.25 to $1.7?. More staple styles innicewasn Goods ?Oc. to $1.00. Every garment well made and a superior fit. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR in great variety. These goods are certainly money savers to all who buy from the fact that they are sold at little above cost of material.gibbons, Laces and Embroideries. People Will not Sew During Hot | Weather^— when simple garments can be found ready made.' To 1 meet this want we have just opened a nice lot of I We have made the prices so very low that they are sure to sell quick. Park) leaving taming leave Berwlndale 10:80 p. m. One dollar roaad trip from Pansaatawnay; low rataa from lnlemndtats potato. W. A. Ford, Sapsrlntendent.—tirt. Fourth of July ■xonralon. Tta Fann'a * North Waetara B. B. Co. will aall excursion tickets from alletattona July 3rd and ith, good to retain nntll July 8th laohNlva. Bpadal evening train will be ran July 4th to Berwlndale, (Mariposa 8 p.m. Be- Athletlo Club baa a Punx'r Defeata the It. A. C'a. tall team, of Plttatarg, played the lint of lta eerlea of three gamaa yesterday and was defeated by tha score of S to 1. The batters ware Hammer and Pfalfer far Pittsburg, and Posner and Bona for Ponx'y. Thehilsware, Panx'y,7; L. A. C.,9. Struck oat, by Posner, 8; by Hammar, 2. Basse on balls, off Posner, 1. Sfeoton bmii Olymcr, fltrtfllm And Ounp* balL Tta Plttsbarg boys played a good fielding game, tarring a faw oostly errors, and with tta new pitcher that Is oomlng to-day, with two more of their bast man wtaeoaldaat gat hara for yesterday's game, they expect to win from Punx'y. f ? . \ M is y ® ni?| I S w Sprit wm m m ,>■