Punxsutawney Spirit, 1901-08-21

              PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA., WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 21,1901. NO. 12 THB PUBLIC SCHOOLS. HOHATIO. WOBTHVIIiLE. $15 Suits now - $12.00. $12 and $13 Suits now - $10.00. $10 Suits now $7.50, $8 and $8.50. $9.50 Suits now - $6.00. All our $3.50 Tan Shoes now $2.00. FIRST EBERNAIT. SEPTEMBER EBERNART. VOL XXIX. ONE OF i WEBER'S SUITS. BE ADMIRED^ YOU SHOULD WEAR Don't Buy Anything You will have to get here soon if you want to share in the bargains that are left. DRY GOODS SALE. Is the date fixed to complete our closing out School open* on Monday, September 2, audit la dealrad that all tha pupils bo ready to itart tha work at the flrat of the term. The paplia will bring their promotion carda given at the oloae of the laat term and thoae who failed to para their grade on aoooont of aiokneaB will meet In the library on Saturday forenoon, Aagnat 31. AU pnplle who have moved Into the town alnoe the cloie of latt term will alao meet me at the aama time and place ao as to ba classified. The children who were la rooma 1 and 2 laat year will go to the Bame rooma on the flrat morning of school and the teaohera of thaw respective rooma wlU give each a olaaa card ahowlng to whloh room to go. Tha children that are entering aohool for the flrat time will go to rooma 1 and 2 and each child will bring a note from parenta giving name and date of birth of child, atreet residence, name of parent, and atating if the ohlld baa been anooeeafally vaccinated or not. Principal. J. L. Allison, On behalf of the teacher*, I wish to uk putnU and guardians to give us all the assistance and oooperation that is possible as that )■ the great factor In nnceesfal schools. Let the children he prompt in attendance, and the school work will be in full operation on the first day. Those who remain at home for a few days, thinking that it takes the school a few days to get started, make a mistake as the work begins the first day. Thanking the patrons for their aid In the past and urging them to give their sympathy and support In the fatnre, I am as ever, Tour for Farenta and 92.00. All Summer Tin Shoes Reduced From S3.50 to Men's suits are here for $12 worth $15 ; $10 worth $12 ; $8 worth $10. Boy's suits $3.50 worth $5; $2.50; worth $3.50. And Just Mow At The Winding Up Of The Summer Season You Can Get Unusual Values. Misses Etta Davis and Llzxle Jones left for De-Forrest, Ohio, on Uonday, where they expeot to visit relatives. They were accompanied to Youngs town by Miss May Bltchings. Loeal and Faraonal Inri from a ST lea Mining VUlaa*. Joe Dowdall, of Cloe.f pent Sunday with friends in town. Work at the ml nee la a till very alack, •nd no proapeota for mora. The feetlval held by the Congreg churoh turned ont a grand success. Misses Sadie Brum and May Davis returned home ou Saturday from a vlalt to Qeorgeville. Mlaa Kate Kelly, of Cumberland, Md., is visiting her auut and miole, 11 r. and Mrs. John Rlohardi. A young daughter of John Hlohardson waa buried laat week. She was a (11 to ted with scarlet fever. Joaeph Bennet and Beuben Prltchard, of Morrlidaie, are vialting frlenda in town. Joe waa a former Horatio boy. lilohard Jonea left for Yonngatown, Ohio, laat week. He attended the Pioneer reunion held there on Thnraday. William North, Harry Wlnslow and Miss May Davis are attending the Pan- Amerloan from this place this week. Charles Brldeson, of Pnnx'y, is acting postmaster while Harry Wlnslow Is taking In the tights at the Pan-Amerioan. Jenkln R. Davis and son Jenks returned home Saturday from Yonngstowu, Ohio, where they spent a week with their friends. Arthur Blagle will teach the Worthville school the ensuing term. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Geer, of Johnsonburg, are visiting relatives In town. Andrew Qeist, Jr., is attending oourt In the capaoity of a juryman. O. B. Shannon and Arthur Slagle spent last week at the Pan-Amsrlcan Exposition.D. M. Gsist, the New Bethlehem attorney, Is spending several days at his old home In Worthville. There was quite a flood In Sandy Creek Saturday evening and most of the pine timber belonging to Mowry Bros., took Trench leave and floated down the creek. P. C. Dinger and family, of DaBola, are visiting relatives here. until you see if we have it for we save you 15 to 50 per cent, on every dollar you buy and we guarantee all our goods fresh and new. We call special attention to our BLACK DRESS GOODS, SILKS, MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, LADIES' TAILOR MadeSUITS,SHOES HENDERSON CORSETS, NOTIONS ETC. Anywhere The Huntingdon Beformatory. Judge Beed In passing sentence last Monday on two or three young men committed to the Huntingdon Beformatory stated that the impression gone out that this was merely an institution Intended for the oorreotlon of Incorrigible children was entirely The Jndge stated that the Huntingdon Beformatory was sssentlally a penal Institution, and that the punishment, by confinement there, was similar to that In • penitentiary. The speolal object of the punishment, however, was the reformation of the prisoner to the end that he might become a uwfnl and law-abiding citizen after his discharge. The Institution diffsrs from a penitentiary In this, that old and hardened orlmlnala are not sent to it Only those who are serving time for first offenses are committed to the Beformatory, and then only when theyiare over the age of fifteen and nnder the age of twentyfive.Let us all laugh and be merry Is the maxim of genial Qua Cohen, who will begin his seoond engsgement In onr city next Mondey evening by presenting the rural comedy "The Hooaier Girl" with charming Kate Wataon aa Boxanne. Miss Watson haa made a distinct success In this part and has been aocorded a great reeeptlon in all the oltlea in which the play haa been produced. The company oomse highly endorsed by the Opera House managers and the newspapers In theesat. Opera House live nights, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursdsy and Saturday nights of next week. Ladies bargain tickets Monday night. NEW SHIRTS. NEW NECKWEAR. Fall Styles in Hats are Here. Among Them are the Knox Stiff Hats at $5. CHECKERED FRONT. J, A. WEBER, BARGAIN PRICES ON 6L0THING. At Peduced Prices. Brokep Lots A" SUMMER BBDUOBD BATES To IiOUIBVILLU. Via Pennsylvania Baliroad, Aooount Tri- ennial Oonoalve, Knights Templar. On aooount of the Triennial Conclave of the Knighti Templar, to bo hold in Loalsvllle, Kf., August 27 to 31, tho Pennsylvania Billrad Company will Mil exourslon tiekete from August 23 to 26, Inclusive, to Louisville and return, at rata of one flietolass fare for the round trip. These tickets will be good to return until September 2, Inclusive, bnt if tloket la deposited by the original pnrchsser with Joint Agent at Louisville not earlier than August 28, nor later than September 2, and a fee of flity oenleis paid at the time of deposit, an extmtlon of the return limit may be had until September 16. People anticipating a vielt to the Exposition will be wise to secure their rooms in advance and avoid the exorbitant prioes whloh one is obliged to pay whan direotsd to rooms by solicitors. Yon oaa engage first-class rooms on dirsot oar line to grounds. Walking dlstaneo to depot and theatres. Bates, SO cents to |1. Address Mrs. L. L. Wex, 161 Morgan street, Buffalo, N. Y. The results of the educational meeting held last year before the opening of the sohoolswss so satisfactory, and the expressions from teaohsrs was so encouraging that slmUlar meetings have been arranged as follows: August 26, East End publlo school building; August 27, Brookweyvllle, in Presbyterian church; August 28, Reynolbsvllle, In M. E. ohurch; August 29, Brookvllle, in public school auditorium. Sections will begin at 9:30 a. m. and 1:30 p. m., closing at 4 p. m. Experienced and successful clsss room Instructors will discuss the moet practical problems with whloh teachers must deal. Beprssentativee from Clarion and Indiana State Normal Schools will bo preeent. All friends of education are invited to attend theee meetings. B. B. Teitbick, Johnsoaburg- 1175Valler 35 Kldgway 155 Hamilton .25 Carman 125 North Point- .85 Empire. 120 Uoodvllle ... M Carrier 110 Dayton DO Brook war vllle lOOKoho T5 Lanee Mills. .96 Oscar JO Falls Crsek 85 Pine DO DuBols 75 Wsst Mosgrovsu... 100 Bockton- 85 Montgomery vllle.. 115 Curwensvllle. 135 Oowansvllls. 1 35 Clsarflsld 150 Cralgsvllle 1 40 Btanlsy 50 Fenelton 116 Bykee 50 Butler 185 Big Bun .35 Excursion to Punx'y Fair. On aooouct of the Punxsutawney Fair, held August 27 to 80, Inclusive, the B., B. & P. Ball way Company will authorize the esle of excursion tickets to Punx'y and return as follows: Big Bun Man Bobbed. Oo Thursday night of last week J, O. Guthrie was held up by four highwaymen near Wlnelow station at a place oalled the Devil's elbow. Mr. Guthrie Is managing a lumber Job near Glen Campbell and waa on his way homo. He noticed the men in the road and whipped np his horse expecting to pasa thsm unmolested, but when ha oame op to them they stepped oat and stopped his horse and dragged him from the boggy and rifled hlspooksts takingovsrftfi lnmoney. Theyaleotook his watch out of his pookst and laid It in the baggy and loft It there. Mr. Guthrie had no means of defending himself and had to submit gracefully to tho demands of tho highwaymen.—Big Ban Tribune. 75C- goc Brussels 90c Brussels, three ply all wool, 75c. Rugs and Druggets, blankets at reduced prices. This is your last chance. They are the regular 60c and 65c quality and not the kind usually sold at 50c. Fifty Cents per Yard. All Wool Ingrain Carpets Has some very attractive values.Carpet Room Our First Floor Badaoad Bate* to Toronto, Aucaat 37 to ■aptambar a on Aooonnt of Canada * Oraat Bxpoaltlon. J. B. Lowbt, Sao. 8a war Letting. Notloa la hereby glren that eaaled propoaala will b> raoaiv«d np to 8 o'olook p. m., Monday, Aogoat 36,1801, for digging, laying and filling of lawar, making manhole*, lamphola*, ate., boroogh to forntah all matarlah Plana and (pacification* oan ba Man at Bll Cool tar'a o flic a altar Friday morning. Tha right to rajaot any or all bids raaarrad. By order of OounoU, Tlokata will ba aold for all rognlar and •paolal tralna(azoept tralna 8 and 8) from August 38 to 80, Inolnatvo, and 11ml tad for raturn paanga to Aogoat 81. A apeolal train will ba run from Bntlar and lntarmadlata polnta on Thursday, AogoatSB, which will laara Bntlar about 7:48 a. m., and ratnrnlng laara Ponx'y at 8 o'olook p. m. ONE CAR XxxX BEST FLOUR. OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT is supplied with a full line of fresh groceries, and everything is sold as cheap as the same quality can be had anywhere.J. B. EBERHARTrST' Holdara of Buffalo, Bochaatar * Pittaburg Hallway Fan-Amarloan exourrion tlokata to BnflUo oan obtain at that point axonnton ttokota to Toronto and ratora at ma fore for tha round trip on aooonnt of tha Toronto Fair and Bxporitton. Tlokata on ml* Aogoat 37 to Saptambar C-M Loot into our Windows For Some Good values. HI I Men and Boys' • eJ« LjV1/LjL)j , , , Furnisher, EBERHART BLOCK Tha oolor of gold. Aa good w gold. Worth Mi Wright la gold. Oan ho bonght for 36o. Tha Jar with a rod top. King of haafran. Pad hy mpla tt—w iiaj whw. UDVOID FABIS TO; ■zonrelon *la Buffalo, Boohaatar A Pitta- bnrg Ball war. Tha Buffalo, Boohaatar A Pittabnrg BaUway Oo. will aaU amnion Uckata to LoolavUlo on aooonnt of tha Knlghta Tamplar Trlannlal OonoUva at ona for* for tha roond trip. Tlokata will ba on MloAng.ato3*lnolarivagMd to latum anUl Sept. 3 InelnriTa. Tlokata daporitad with Joint Agent not earlier than Aug.» nar latar than Bapt. 1, togathar with ito of80 ooata will ba irindU for ratorn *"'r' 4 ! jtottxgtttanmq) Spirit 5 Ww im