Punxsutawney Spirit, 1901-11-27

              VOL XXIX. §J|c Spirit NO. 26. A Talk On Clothing. Our Stock is larger and better this season than ever before. We have them in long coats and short coats in every class of goods from $5 to #20. MEN'S SUITS. "Old Arkaniftw." Gum Boots, Lumbermen's Shoes, Arties, etc. Better values and more styles than ever. All grades from $1 to $$. PUNXSUTAWNEY. PA., WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 27.1901 Drugs, Patent Medicines, Wall Paper, Stationery, Perfumes end Tniiet Articles. Perscriptions end Family Receipes Given Cerefui Attention. Headquarters for SUCCESSORS TO M. RUSH MEANS. C. M. FES1CHT & Co.. Interesting Liitw from tha Jefferaoii County Capital. Hn. A. F. Hendenon haa placed ■ Una of holiday Kooda la tha etere room recently Taoatad by Cummtnge * Oo. It la aald that after tha holiday aeaaonMra. Header* aon will pot la a tall 11m af 5 cant (ooda. D. L. Swart i, who luffarad a partial atroka of paralyala a waak or ao ago, la •till confined to hla homa In Plnaoraak townahlp. Hla frlende raport a light but enoonraglngly Improvement in hla oon- Still enough of the long stylish coats with the vertical pockets. Boys' Reefers, Boys' Norfolk Overcoats. Our $8 and $10 overcoats are really We might as well talk of the mountains of the moon as talk on clothing and fail to telj you what you want to know. You have no time to spare for what isn't to the point? neither have we. It all hinges on this. Can we do better for you than anyone else ? We can. And not a little better, but a great deal better. We sell the best clothing that we can get, and the price is no higher than you pay for inferior goods. is Overcoat Time and We are Selling a Great Many. This Stock still complete. A verv fair overcoat for $<>. worth two dollars more. The Village Improvement Society has in contemplation the holding of a mook trial on tha night of Deoember 2, for whloh night tha oonrt room haa been sscared. It is propoaad to have a trial for broach of promlM in whloh two wall known reeldenta will be tha proacoator and defendant. Legal talent haa boon engaged and the tilal will be conducted just as If it were being regularly tried jIn court. An admission fea will bo changed and the proceeds applied towarda the purchase of a drinking fountain in front of tha conrt house. Od aooonnt of tha dieagreeeble and oold weather tha night own at Cook ft Grahams mill have haw laid off. Thla arrangmant throwa a lei of man oat of work and thay will ha oompallad to aaak employ mint alaawham. Contractor o. B. Haatlnga baa bad all tha trnok left orer from the Water aid White etreet oontraota moved to Jeffetaon ■treat, where ho will begin tho work of paring that atreet aa eoon aa the weather will permit In the early aprlng. Blnoe the PenneyIvanla Railroad haa taken charge of the Allegheny Valley Railroad nearly all tha paaaenger train are mora or leea lata. Thla li particularly ao with tha train doe hare at 11 a. m., which ia alwaya from 15 to 80 mlnnUa bohind time. Men's and Boys' Suitsare Here for J. A, WEBER, CHECKERED FRONT. your consideration. We believe we save you money on the same quality. ~ Shoes, Rubbers——. Snag Proof and Buckskin Brand are the best. Tub Boy and the Can of Fowdsr. The Newtonburg correspondent or the DuBole Siarohllght Bays: "Master Henry Frampton, youngeet son of Benjamin Frampton, • prosperous firmer living near this place, mot with an scaldent which should prove a warning to all boys. A few days ago, while on his way to school, Master Henry, while passing tl:o upper stone quarry, aaw aoan of powder, whloh sjme of the workmen had left, and oonc'.nUod to have some fun. He lighted a match and stuok it into the oan of ponder, and the fun was over. The can was torn into pieces and the boy was a Di«ht to see. Bis face, hands and body were burntd in a horrible manner. He will recover."DAVIS=CHINA STORE. Special Sail of Decorated Dinner Sets. Wt >.ave about 35 dinner sets, all new, latest in style and best in quality, which we are going to sell at a greatly reduced rate to make room for our holiday goods. These sets are 100 and 101 piece, and include some of the best American Porcelain, English, Carlsbad and Haviland China. You will find them at all prices from $5.98 to $37.50 each. I OmnO -lust arrived, 35 barrels of parlor lamps. Price from LdlliPOi 75c each to $C>. Why pay connossiers 80 per cent. more than you pay us? Toilet seis from $1.95 to $8 per set. China novelties and Brac-Brac. A big line of Cups and Saucers from 60c to $18 per doz. A big line ot glassware, graniteware and house furnishings. Selling agents for the celebrated White Star CotTee. DAVIS*CHINA*STORE, NEXT DOOR TO P0ST0FF1CE. Robert O. Blcharda and wlfa to Ohrletlna O. Hloharda, 8,700 iqnara feet, Brook- Tiue, taoa Frank D. Johna and wife to O. F. Ohl, 1 aore, Boaa townahlp, |37S. Will W. Clawaon and wife to O. Lather Lowe, 3 lota, Ball townahlp, $200. Mary C. Riddle and hnaband to Patar Banm J aore, Pine Greek townahlp, (100. Patar Banm and wlf* to Hllaa Ithman, J aera, Plna Greek, townahlp, #131. Jane Qlnard to Andrew Hayer, 1 lot, Wlnalow townahlp, (26 Samnel J. Frier and wife to Bmallne E. Emery, 2 lota, Brookvllle, (3E0. Emellna Bmary to & B. Teltrlok and William Kalao, 2 lota, Brook? 1 Ue, fl.ooo. Herman Blaioh and wife to George D. Fowler, et a), 7,000 iqnara feat, Clayville, mo. Blchard Ward and wife to John Ward Jj1" wife 1J acre, Washington township, EL B. Handereon and wife to Mlohael B*wan, 8,700 square feet, Boao townahlp, f85. Dartd Brawn to Kaclah Ann Brown, 113 aoras and 17 perohaa. Perry townahlp, fl and othar oonsldsratlona. U. Q. Boheafnoeker, admlniatrator. to Emellne Emery, 2 lots, Brookvllle, |436. Austin Blakeslee and svife to John Qoy, 5 acres, Washington township, I860. Norman 8. Snmmeryille, administrator, to Jtff«rson Count* National Bank, 2 P'*0". '! eores and 20 acres, Union township, |1,200. Martin C. Hoffman to James P. Hoffman, 64 acraa. Warsaw townehlp, f 1 and other considerations. M. 8. Kline and wife to R. I. and B. T. Bnzird and F. K. Bradshaw, 2 pieces, 525 acres and 397 acres, Polk aud Snyder townsbl[8, |2J,000. WlllismO. Torrenoe and wife, at at, to George H. Torrance, quit claim, 2 acres, Punxsutawney, fl. Katie Lsepsr and hnsband to James W. Munroe, 69 aores, Snyder township, $1,250. Daniel Jones and wife to Bobert At«x- Auaer, 2 Mr«i, WubioRtoo township, |210. Henry M. Torrenoe and Frank M. Torrenoe to Ueoroe H. Torrenoe, 2 pleots, 6 aores «nd 7,500 square feet, Punxsutawney, fl. mJu. KMrn»y end wife to James H. Tohlp, 60 acres, Soyder township, fl,800. .J- to David T. Dsnnlson, 278 aoree, Perry township, |701. PUaH?tof und Lo*n ""eolation to Christ Allenbaugb, 75,785 fqaare feet, Young township, fl. 1 Edward J. Bsrwind and wife to Michael Q ilnn, 4 aores, Young township, f70 70. niIr?'nMc^l°T,n;~*<lmlal'tr4tnr' to Jenf705 " ' '4'5 e'lu*re feet, Big Run, J. M. Cheenutt, sheriff, to Marv O. Colkltt, bouse and lot, Giayvllle, fl72. Joseph L. Shields and wife, et al, to Ja|2 000 ' 44 *ore'' Bel1 township, RniM?L Mh^naM' aher,iff< Kan Build ng and Loan association, houss and lot, oig Bud, |25, Jwiob D»vi, and wife to Joseph A Davie, undivided \ of 88 acre* and 10 perohes, Henderson township, $239. BXAL BBTATB TUBSFBBS. Oonreyanaee Filed In the Beoorder'a Offloe From Hot. IS to lor. 25,1901, Inaloalra. STORE CLOSED THANKSGIVING Prom last Monday's DoBola Cornier m take the following: "A ilzteen year old son of John Daugherty, a well-known farmer realding in Warsaw township, about Ave miles from this place, was the Tlotlm of • fatal hooting accident that occurred near his home onBaturday. Young Daugherty was hnntlng with a Winchester shot gun and In making his way throngh the woods the gun was discharged, the fall load of shot entering his body and killing him Instantly." Fatal Hunting Accident. PP I flNP ST0RE CL0SED i r I LUIlUi THANKSGIVING Thanksgiving First and Christmas Next. We cannot give you ill a turkey, but we are going to do something for U on your napkin and table linen purchases. VERCOATS.C MABBIAQI LICENSES. The following marrltge lloenoee were Sled of reoord by Olerk of the Orphans Court, John D. Brans, from November 18 to November 26,1901, Inclusive. William J. Qllllgan, Itlchardsvllle. Ida P. Smith, Sandy Valley, November 21. Josso SaraUne and Bmella Bsronl, Boselter, Novembor 25. H. W. Depp, Lindsay, and Uaade M. McPherson, Punxsutswney, November 25. K„pS,T,ad Brm'Dann- °°'Uz' *** Q"0*' °Ur" Bilph W. Bunion and Hattle J. Pltrslmmons, Clarlngton, November IB. p«ter Mauonao, S.ndy Valley, and Uose Maria Qallo, Crenshaw, November 1<J. PatrfokBurns and Margretta Parrell, Wftletoo, November 21. John T. Horner, Ohl, Bertha A. Broalus, Stanton, November 21. Pearl J. WhHehll), Palls Creek, and Anna J. Covtrt. Content, November 21. John Mould and Mary J. Rlnlvlok, Coal Qlen, November 21. Plain and fancy fabrics. We only sell goods that give satisfaction. $5.00 to $18.00. Gtiilflrens suits. Overcoats Hats and Caps, Underwear. Gloves, Shirts, Hosiery and Neckwear. $1.50 to $10.00. and Mars. meN's stioes. Ous of the largest and most pretentious attractions whloh manager Pish has booked for the Mahoning street Opera House this season, la the wonderfully successful melodvama "Old Arkansaw," I he latest from the prolific pen of Pred Baymond. The piece la molodramatlo with a liberal sprinkling of oomidy. Mr. Baymond's characters are always pleasing and generally differ from those nsuslly seen on the stags. In "Old Arkansaw" he has taken most or his characters from life, having spent the greater part of one cummer In the Ozuk mountains for no other purpose than to perfeot his knowledge of the ways and aotloos and dislecte of the baokwooda people of Arkansas. In eoeiilo embelllaments "Old Arkansaw" stands wlthont a rival, a small fortune having been spent In giving the play its magnificent mounting. Great palne la taken to bring out every little detail, and nothing Is left undone whloh oould add to the perfection of the performance. This attraction Is booked to appear Monday, Deoember 2. To raise a noso deformed from birth or loet In the battles of life, or simply broken by a blow of the fist, Is a delicate and complicated operation under the present procedure. It is necessary to make, first, an appropriate nasal skeleton ; then this skeleton, once established, with a thin piece of bony tissue cut from the thickness of the frontal bone, the question la to cover it with skin. When the nose lias thus, with great difficulty, been reestablished, it frequently happens that it does not remain in place, and the final result leaves much to be desired from a plastic point of view at least. M. Gersuny has changed all this, and lu the place of the above minute opera- what is done now ? Under the skin of the broken nose which needs to be raised, one almply injects with a Pravax syringe two or three cubic centimetres of vasellno-paraffine, first liquified by heat, the lojected mass raising the skin of the nose. As the parafflne becomes solid at 37 degrees— that is to say, the temperature of the body—it has only to be fashioned during the time it is cooling under the skin to give to the nose any desired form. Noses which are made in this way are absolutely perfeot. But what becomes of the vaaelineparafflne inj eoted under the skin ? Experiments made on animals show that it is not re-absorbed and that it remains in place. And not only is it not reabsorbed, but it produoes In the neighboring tissues an excellent effect. There It formed a wob of connective tissues whloh unites and traverses all the porta of the injected vaseline. When, at the end of some time the animals have been killed, at the place where the Injection was made a nard body similar to cartilage is fonnd, a sort of oonjanctlve web of which the links are filled with the parraflne. By this method M. Qersnny has replaced jaw bonea, congenital openings In the palate, and sphincter mnaoles, that performed their Auctions perfect- Wonders of Plastic Surgery. Dr. R. Homme, in La Revue, Paris, gives some wonderftil examples of plastic surgery accomplished by • Viennese surgeon named Gersnny, He says: Gifts for all agea, all fancies, all needs, at prices to accommodate < all money-means. Great Bargains in fleeced lined wrap« pers at 99c each. As a Point of View For Chistmas Gifts Umbrellas 39c to $2.00 each. Shirtwaists 50c to $5.00. TatTety silk 50c to £1.2} a yd. Lamps 50c to $14.00. Our Store Stands Unrivaled. Buyers of useful gifts for the poor; toy gifts for the young; endearing gifts for lovers, men's gifts to women and women's gifts to men, as well as Christmas tree novelties. gk» Ladies! Ladies'Tan and black Kersey 27 V > inch long coat, /| V/ f\ storm co 1 lar, 'I o 7! 1 V lined through/ I A V out with mer/ \a ° Vli satin, //It. o »*\ | stitched three ■/. I \ v \ i times around 'rd L $5.00 as cut. fr" *'-r- U can't miss seeing our large line of Jackets at $7, $<), fl t each. Furs Reduced in price. Children's Long Coats. Some plain coats, others have three capes, some trimmed, and- a nice lot of tan, castor, blue and reds. The value is J7.50, each $5.00. McCall patterns 10 and 15c. LINOLEUM only 38cfa sq. yd., 2 yd. wide only. W. B. Corsets $1.00. LAST week we advertised Rubbers and our price must have been O. K. for we had a big sale 011 them. HI I /7\PR Men and Boys' • eJ. bUCD) . . . Furnisher, Youp Money Back If Not Satisfied. Voting Machines lit Disfavor. Rhode Islanders know men than they onoe did about voting machines, and the old way of voting Is more popular than ever. There are many devices Intended to take the plaoe of the p. p. English Flannelettes worth 12c sell here at 9c. Underwear at red. prices. Blankets and Comforts. Country made blankets. Most people like the name and the blankets, and when U buy blankets and yarns from us U are sure of getting country wool goods. Prices for our country wool blankets $2.50 to $5.00 pr. Cotton blankets, soft and fleecy, 49 to $1.75 pr. Comforts 75, 99, $1.12, $1.35, $2 and $2.25 each. Our China Store. We have but two ofu those nice decorated gold carlsbad chinasets of dishes left. We imported 8 sets from Austria 3 weeks ago. Does this speak for them f You ask if there is any difference in china. Is there any difference between gold and brass? We sell them at $22.S0 worth $35. Fancy China. Salads, plates, cups and saucers, bowls and sugar and creams, etc. We are importers and save U 25 per cent on the dollar. New Waistings at greatly reduced prices. This time of the year we are buying winter goods at 25 per cent, less than two months ago, so we will give U a low price on waistings. Fancy flannels, dot or stripes was 15 now 12. Fancy silk cords in stripes was 30c now 23c. All wool, nice shades, plain was 50c now 39c. CrnO ! With every purchase of llCu 1 table linen and napkins we will wrap in your package some China plates that you will say are O. K.. If your purchase is a large one we may put in 4 doz.—all alike or all dirt erent. Bring this ad with you. Special Prices forh Tanksgiving. 1847 Rogers knives and forks per set $3.99. 1847 Rogers Bros.' knives and forks per set $3 74. Tea spoons 88c, table spoons #1.75. Meat forks, berry spoons, gravy ladles $1 .00 each. Butter knite aud sugar shell 80c set. "An' hala'tyo* no one to talk to?" "N*» "Dan, aah, If yo> don't kaer to eliminate about de street far half an boor yo» can atop il|M yank an' r 11 do my beat to oeaaldsntede reciprocity ofde sltnaahnn an' make yo* fsel to home!" —Ex, Darkey. In the early morning I went to the postoffloe In an Alabama town to Inquire for mall, bnt found I waa half an hour too early. I was walking away when the oolored janitor who waa sweeping ont called to me and said "Waa yo* prooraatlnatin' around yere arter yo'r mall, aah?" "Tea, bnt I aee I'm too early." "Tea, sab, too airly. An' waa yo* a ■trmnger In dia town ?" "Taa." I- *' * !?s ~ - V