Punxsutawney Spirit, 1901-06-26

              MABBUOl LlOaSlll. , ■ .. • '-UK* ..1 n^d^HjnliU ■ vm* PUNXSUTAWNEY. PA.. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26.1901. NO 4 VOL XXIX. EBERKART. HOBATIO. ig ;; mm m m AT Weber's A GPEAT OFFEP IN BOY'S GLOTF- June EIEMART. A. J. Cyphart, Da Bole, and Ells May Dovereplko, Boa* townihlp, Jam 24. Simon 8b«rt, Brookwajvllle, Pa., and Salma Flaoklogar, Ckrtwrlght, Jan* 24. W. Ed Kays, Goal Glen, and Clara HUderbran, DoBola, Jane 24. Bdwln W. BoMnsonand Nancy Mltohell Ammon, Punxsatewney, June 18. O. B. Clark, DaBole, »»d Manila Campball, Brookville, June It. Jamaa H. Blvls, Heath township, and Jan* Blar, Union township, Jane 19. Daniel McKeon, Falla Creek, and Nellie M. Hoffman, Washington township, Jane 20. C. R. StahUnan, Klrkmtn, and Ella F. Johnaon, Haaen, Jane 21. O. F. Bprankle, Panzsatawney, and Zslla B. Hartman, Reynolds vills, Jane 21. VincsDtl Barola and Palmo Slrlannl, Soldier, Pa., Jane 24. Hairy T. Nlckseon nod Laura T. Beau, r, Pa., Jane 18. Aagaat Bocnoc and Katie Teranoe, De- Lincey, Jane 18. The following marriage lloenees were filed of record bj Clark of the Orphana' Court, John D. Bvane, from Jane 17 to 31,1901. common You will have a fit cheap is the Fine Dress Siioes. Men's Wi art selling Monarch Shirts as B„y, Mr* makes are sold. 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 #**50, $$.50 suits for $2 50. They come in Vestee suits, age J to 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 1 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. Slid bond* are Issued and to be sold to create a (and to redeem and pay all the present outstanding funded debt of the said Bbcool District now amounting toaald inn of nineteen thousand lira hundred dollar* ((19,600.00) which la now payable at the option ofsaid Bohool district. All blda mart be aeoompinled with • certified check, made payable to the treasurer of mid Sehool Distrlot, calling for one per cent, of the grose amount of said bid. Blda received by the seoretary up to 6 o'clock, p. m., Jane, 391901. J. L. Shields, Seoretary. Bohool Bonds for Bale. The Bohool Distrlot o( the borough of Puoxsutawney, Jefferson county, Pennsylvania, offers for sale nineteen thousand Ave hundred dollars ((19,600.00) of Its bonds, dated July 1,1901, bearing Interest at the rate of four par cent per annum (tntereet thereon payable semi-annually) the prlnolpal sum payable July 1,1921; said Bohool District reserves the right to redeem aald bonds at pleasure, on and after July 1,1911. 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 50 cents. Were $1.25. Straw Hats. All the leading shapes. Also show the genuine KNOX STRAW HATS. New soft hats. CHECKERED FRONT. J A WEBER, " oiotkler. Xi I 1 II 1 I J—/A vj PUNXSUTAWNEY. The mad dog scare still has a Arm hold on the people of BroOkvllie and vlolnlty. W. J. Shaffer returned on last Saturday evening from Baltimore, Md., where he left two of the boys who were bitten, under treatment The experts at the hospital examined parte of the dog and pronounoed the dog mad. The boya are getting along Una under the severe treatment and realize that they most submit to the treatment to be cured. The three boys who were sent to Pittsburg have not been heard from directly. Six Weeks ago a dog supposed to be mad bit four cows belonging to William Bowers, who lives about two miles weet of town. On Monday of last week one of the cows showed unmistakable signs of rablea. She was with dltfloolty seenred and placed in safe quarter* whore she was treated with every known remedy, notwithstanding which the oow continued to grow worse until Sunday it became ptinfnl to witness the sufferings of the poor creature, and she waa put to death on Monday morning. The other three oow* bitten have not aa yet ehown any symptoms of rabies. The Town Counoll passed a resolution at its regular meeting on last Friday, ordering the proper offloers to shoot any dog seen running at large without a muzzle. J. M. Canning Is having new at eel osilings pat In the atare ooonplsd by Oeorge H. Kennedy and Pattereon St Bonnett. B. L Henderson has ttaejoontraot for doing the work. z Mr*. W. M. OeMott has originated an ezoellent parody on the order to muzile all dog*. She haa a muscle on a plaster of pari* imitation of a fierce looking dog In her window in plain view of all paaaer* by. The joke la keenly rellehed by all who have aeon the counterfeitUrepreeentation.The exeoatore of the eetate of Be n j ami n Snyder, deoeaaed, sold a timber tract In the Court House on Tasaday. The sale .waa extensively advertised and drew a large crowd. Messrs. Moore A Doversplke were the suooessful bidders at $39,000. The tract has been estimated by several parties, the highest being 2,695,000 foot H. Q. Means and Jamas M. Canning are among the Iateat who have purchased new style rubber tire runabouts. Mr. Canning's Is exceptionally fine, a two seated affair, and was built by M. J. Murphy, whose reputation as a carriage builder Is exoelled by none. Mr. Canning is one of the most noticeable features among the many stylish turnouts that are on our streets these pleasant evenlnge. The Brookvllle borough school board met on Monday evening and tilled the vaeanolee on the staff of teachers. Booms No. 10 andlll were filled by new teaohers. John B. Conrad and M. M. Hough were for some reason turned down. These gentlemen were both good teaoher* and expected to be retained the ensuing term, oonsequontly they leased houses for the next year. Their many friends In Brookvllle cannot see any reason for their not being reappointed. Xatereettng Iteaea Cross the Jefferson County Capital. Mia Jessie Corbett Is at home for her sammsr vacation. THE BEST PROOF Our Goods ore MADE Right and WEAR Right, and ARE Right (J is that men who once &uy from us come again and brine their friends. That Xxourslon to Detroit. Beopening Bervloes of Iiutheran Ghuroh. The services la the First Lutheran church last Sanday were interesting and impressive. The ohuroh, whioh haa been Improved and famished at a ooat of about 91,700, was reopened by the rrassoratlon of the new fbrntture and the celebration of the Lird's Suppsr. The servloes were not marred by begging for money, all having been previously provided for, and everything bought for jotsh; otherwise the ooet won Id have been much more. The Improvements are: frescoing, new carpet, new lighting system, organ for Sunday Bohool room, seating for the auditorium, dock, ohoir chairs, altar furniture and new room for the Infant ;department with kindergarten ohatiw, the gift of the little onee and their friends. The light and carpet waa (tarnished by M. L. Society; the dock by Mr. Lanzendorfer; the altar est by the O. B. Society. The ohurch la now one of the moat beautiful, convenient and comfortable in the town. Iiooal and Personal Sow* from • Nice Mining Village. The annual convention of the National Educational Assooiatlan will meet In Detroit, Mlohigan, July 8th to 12th, 1901. For thl* oooarion the Buffalo, Rooheeter A PitUburu Btllway will eell excursion tloketa to Detroit from principal stations on Ite line at rate of one regular flrit olass fare ptaa (2, for the round trip. Tloketa will be mid July 6,7 and S, Rood returning leaving Detroit not earlier than July 8Ui nor later than July 18th. By depositing tloketa with Joint Agent at Detroit on or before July 12th return limit will be extended to leave Detroit not later than September lft on payment of GO cento. Vailed to Dlatlngulah. A. CPs. of Pittsburg, wore to play three gamee of baaaball here last week tor flOO. They were sent home after the seeond game beeanae they ware so eleariy ontolaased that there waa no interest and no gate reosdpts of any oonsequenoe. They were paid 975 for the two game*. They left on the 4 o'clock a. m. train on Thursday, and it being a little dark yet the boys did not seem to be able to distinguish between their own bato and gloves, and thoee belonging to the Punxsatawney olab. And so they jait took all of them. Money Back if Not SATISFACTORY. Besides, You Have All Guarantees. BHQIN BAVINO HOW. Jerry Neal, of Yateeboro, moved his family to town last wsek. John Morgan and family, of Huntingdon, Indiana, are visiting Mrs. Morgan's parents, William Jenkins and family. Miss Maggie Judge returned laat week from Indiana, Pa., where she has been for the past two months attending the Normal school Blaaser Hlggins, mine foreman of No. 18, Anita, has taken oharge of No. 8 mine. Thomas D. Morgan rsslgnsd to accept at Vintondale. The many friends of Tom Watklna, who waa badly burned by a powder explosion about two weeks ago, will be glad to hear of his reoovery sufflelsnt to be around again, although looking quite bad yet. It waa a narrow aeoape for him. A ball game waa played Saturday afternoon between Llndaey and the second nine of this place. It waa all one sided in hvor of Horatio. Horatio played at Lindsay Monday, the game recalling in a victory for Horatio by the scare of 11 to 5. Thomas D. Morgan and wife moved to Vintondale Friday. Mis. Morgan left Saturday for Goal Glen to visit some ot her friends, previous to starting for her nafwhome. A fhrewell party waa given Wednsslsy evening tar them by a number of their frienda, where speeohmaklng and singing waa the order. After which icecream and cake were served. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan have lived nearly nine yean in this plaoe, and have made many Mends hero.  BrDepoattlng (i.OO at a Tim* In the Pro- dentlal Trust Company, Penn and Center Avenuee, Plttaburg, Pa. Yon oan depoett J1.00 at i time to the PrndentlalTroat Company. Iteoongrowe pirtHjlpwewt latiwet oompoonded mhauMlljr. This to Important to ovary wage eeraee. Yob oan dapoalt throaghthe main or in pewon. Write fbr our now book explaining how to dopodttrwIL It will be cent yon atoaaa and free at ooet. Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Furnishing Goods, Trunks and Satchels. Our stock of Spring and Summer Goods is now at its best. EverythingiJfor Men'sjor Boys' wear in the line "f - J.B. EBERHART, Punxsutawney, Pa. OUR MOTTO—SAME PRICE SAME DAY TO EVERYBODY! Our Grown Department is always supplied with the best fresh goods that an 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. 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. Carpets and Lace Curtains! We have a nice line at popular prices. Ribbons, Laces and Embroideries. QUACC I We sell the Allright Kind, that fit and OflUCu iwear well. We have made the prices so \try low that they are sure to sell quick. People Will not Sew During Hot Weather^— '\ % % V when simple garments can be found ready made. To meet this want we have just opened a nice lot of Melba Shirt Waists. A beautiful White Waist, sailor collar, lace or embroidery trimmed, 98c to $2.75 each, The new summer tan shades, very stylish and elegantly made, $1.25 to $1.7?. More staple styles in nice Wash Goods 50c. to $1.00. Every garment well made and a superior fit. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR in great variety. These goods are certainly money savers to all who buy from the fact that they are sold at little above cost of material.They Must si This Month. in prices to make place for the new goods that are coming for this month's trade. This week we open a big variety of new patterns in Wash Fabrics that are sure trade winners. All Marly Styles and Fabrics are Sold At Great Reductions Ends the first half of the first year of the twentieth century. The business house who means to move on with the moving century must learn to do things in Season. In the early days of this country when goods were scarce, and the wants of the people limited, goods carried over from one season to the next were often a source of gain. But things are different no\y. Many styles and fabrics  three months ago promised to last for a season are already superceded by a demand for more recent productions. To meet this demand rourth of July Bxonralen. Tko Penn'e * North Waatern B. B. Co. will mU axoanion tlekete from all atatlona Jnly 3rd and 4th, good to retain nntll July ath InahatTO. Spoeial evening train will be roa Jnly 4th to Borwladale, (Karlpoaa Park) kntai Panzeatawaey 8 p. m. Botnrin leave WamliUUla w-.ao.'p. m. Ono lowratee from Intermediate polnta, W. A. Petd, Saperiateadent.—3w3. Imlr: ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. XX. T. LOEB, , Men and Boys' Furnisher, Thaw aw tlmoa whoa yea aa—at gat a laakr <atehiaeogb In a«a af an at* tall If# la a bad oat,bialM ar a ban, ■adjlialali <Nataae*i Mil tha aflit —i bat woaad taaltii —**■ ji; Tako a piaeo of fleaael aboat a foot eqoare aad oorar It with Olyinlili Pint■ant, plaaa on yoar ehaat over night, —oaa yon would a natad plaatar, and by la lining oold will bo goao. Xtwa- JMWMInwdtapTSST UkMtyadTtn* Tko oolorof gold. Aa good aa gold. Tko Jar with a rad top. Klagof hea>- ew. Deed by people efwoaaoTaEywhew. lae«aalteaay|Mtehoela town, elOfr m - ♦>,» V'T'' % ' W W$i S'P \ • 1 ' // i\i /"Wg - « .