Punxsutawney Spirit, 1902-04-23

              mm $ pi»tt£®tttetPir«2| spirit VOL XXIX. NO. 47. UAL B8TATB THE FOR THING SPRING. H. J. LOEB. EACH. Co. Drummond Cycle Findley St., Punxsutawney, Penn'a, WE keep a full line of Bath Tubs, Lavitories, Closets and Bathroom Fixtures on hand. Also a full line of Gas Ranges, Hot Plates, Ovens, etc. Chandaliers, Brackets, fancy Gas and Electric Globes, Gas Lamps, etc. AND WE HAVE THE LOWEST PRICES. All work and goods Guaranteed, Call and see our goods and get our prices before you go elsewhere, J. A. WEBER, _ t "Ve ire showing in Immense Line of Montrcb Shirts it # tntf (luett Shirts it 51.50. S These Shirts are made by Cluett, Peabodv & Co., Troy, N. Y., the largest manufacturers in • the world. ' t New Style in Hats This Week. ( The £ One Price t Clothier.-^"- \ t t rw** Shoes at $3.50 These shoes are equal to shoes sold for considerable more money. "JIM" Ask to see the Sanitary Plumbing and to fitting. Thomas H. Moans and wife, et al, to Emma P. Hetrlck, 40 square rods, Plnocreek township, $34. M. W. Reltz to Irvin A. Smith, 4 acres and 95 25-100 perches, Rose township, $600. John W. Parsons and wife to Michael J. Tracey, 1 lot, Clayville, $800. George H. Kennedy and wife, et al, to John Borgeson, 52 3-10 acres, Winslow township, (523. Alice Kent and husband to E. A. Gourley, 1 lot, Falls Creek, (750. Robert Hetrick and wife to Catharine Wolfgang, IS acres, Beaver township, $375. Isaac H. London to Martha A. Frye, 22,899 square feet, ReynoldsviUe, (600. W. J. Hlndman and wife bo Charles H. Aiken, 1 lot, Union township, (12. Ell W. Chamberlain and wife to W. H. Walker, 7,826 square feet, Punxsutawney, poo. Reubln Plyler and wife to Robert F. Hetrlck, 13 acres, Beaver township, |100. Sarah Walter and huBband to Emma S. Dickey, 1678 acres, Knox township, $300. Claude E. Shaffer and wife to Daniel Boyer, 23 acres, Beaver township, $475. Jefferson & Cleartleld C. & I. Co. to Vincent Maltsky, 9,000 square feet, West Reynoldsvlllc, $100. Leila Jenks Blerer and husband to Daniel H. Clark, 1} acres, Punxsutawney, $640. Samuel Ressler and wife to David Sowers, 1 acre and 78 perches, Beaver township, $H Apiil 14 to ii, 1901, laclaslve. Cwwymw IM to Emte'a OOce From J. O. Stelmer and wife, at al, to Mra. Lavlna Qonld, 1 lot, Knoxdale, (45. Edward A. Carmalt and wife, et al, to Thomas A. Richards, 1 lot, Brookville, 225. Catharine Beer to Lavlna R. Gould, 1 lot, Knoxdale, (200. Pater 8. Young to O. A. Qoble, 2 acres, Eldred township, (800. Margaret Miller to Mary O'Donnell, 1 lot, Boee township. (75. Joeeph Guthrie and wife to J. E. Guthrie, GO acres, and 8 perches, Clover township, (GOO. George Grube and wife to Elmer A. Mahon ana wife, 49 acres, Bell township, fl and other considerations. J. Martin Folts and wife to Alioe Secrist, 1SS acres and 22-100 perches, Winalow township, (25. Joseph Guthrie and wife to C. N. Guthrie, 50 acres and 8 perches, Clover township, fGOO. John C. Long and wife to Frank and Myra Walters, 1 lot, Brookville, (700. Jacob E. Kennedy and wife to Philip C. Kennedy, 85 acres, Oliver township, $700. John B. McClellan and wife to Fred L. Olmstead, 11,520 square feet, Brockwayviiie, pan. Jefferson & Clearfield C. & I. Co. to Constand Terlinskle, 9,000 square feet, West Reynoldsvllle, |100 Mary O'Donnell and husband to William Kelso & Co., 1 lot, Rose township, (75. Susanna E. Haines and husband to Har- 4 acres, Pinecreek township, It is about time you laid away that heavy suit and jumped into lighter clothes. We display this week in our window the latest things in CLOTHCRAFT clothes. A pattern for every taste. A price for every pocketbook. This is the best ready-to-wear clothing that brains can produce and money can buy. Clothcraft suits $10, $12, $15, $18 and $20. Clothing bearing "Clothcraft" trade mark is guaranteed to us to be all wool and best make by the manufacturer. In double-breasted, vestee, Norfolk, sailor blouses and three piece suits in cheviots, cashmeres and blue serges. SPRING OVERCOATS, RAINCOATS. FASHIONS FOR BOYS MEN'S DRESS SHOES. Hall Patterns, Bad Room Patterns, Kitchen Patterns, Oriental Noueltles, Sitting Room patterns, Parlor patterns, Dining room patt«rnsi Library patterns. We invite vou to come and look over this large stock. We consider it bv far the best ever shown. We bought very heavily of all grades of paper, and believe that there never was shown such a large variety of really desirable New Wall Papers before. Our selections are from several different manufacturers, getting the pick of each manufacturer's new patterns. PRICES? WAIT TILL YOU SEE THEM. THE PARK PHARMACY. Opposite Public Square NEXT DOOR to WASHINGTON HOTEL. C. M. FEICHT A CO., Prop'ra. WALL PAPER. NBWESTi CHEAPEST, BEST PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA.. APRIL 2J, 1902. Casss Dispose* ef a»4 Seateaces lapml Dortot Caneat Ten ef Cent. Com. vs. Christ Oresto, selling liquor without license; Constable's return. Defendant pleads guilty. Not sentenced. Com. vs. Charles C. Bufflngton, forgery; B. E. Taylor, prosecutor. Not guilty on first count. Guilty on second, third and fourth ooanto. Sentenced to pay a fine of fl, costs of prosscotlon and three yean and six months In Western Penitentiary. Com. vs. A. Clark, carrying concealed weapons; M. B. Swartzfisher, proeecutor. Pleads guilty on Unit count. Nol proa on second count. Com. vs. Richard Scott and Harvey cott, a. and h.; Defendants pleads guilty. Harvey Scott sentenced to pay a fine of (10 and costs. Richard Scott fined (10, oosta of prosecution and 30 days in county Jail. Com. vs. Mike Kritz, Andy Kusha, Mike Coetik, John Kusha, Alex Kuafetx and Mike Knopsik, riot; A. T. Vanhorn, prosecutor. Verdict guilty. Mike Kritz, Andy Kusha, Mike Coetik and John Kusha each sen- 3 need to pay a fine of (60, costs of prose- cotton and 60 days in Allegheny County Workhouse. Alex Kustetx fined $60, costs of prosecution and three months in Allegheny County Workhouse. Mike Knopalk fined 160, costs of prosecution and four months in Allegheny County Workhouse. Com. vs. Leonardo D'Addrio, assault with intent to rape; Maria Sortz, prosecutrix. failed to appear when called and sentenced to pay costs. Com. vs. William Butterbaugh and George Hawksworth, breaking and entering ; William Hand, prosecntor. Defendants plead guilty to larceny and sentenced to pay a fine of (15, costs of prosecution and 60 days in oounty jail. Com. vs. Lee Craft, larceny ; M. T. Smith, prosecntor. Sentence suspended during good behavior. Com. vs. Rafella Nuturrianna, malicious mischief; Ferdinand Perrie and Paul Bernard, prosecutor*. Not guilty but to pay two-thirds of costs and prosecutors to pay one-third. Com. vs. Bert Buzard and Myrtle Buzard, a. and b.; M. F. Mineweaser, prosecutor. Not guilty. Defendant to pay one-half and prosecntor one-half of costs. Com. vs. Robert C. Wilson, John H. Wilson and William Wilson, selling liquor to miners; ThomaaEwing, prosecutor. Not guilty, but pay thiwe-fifths of costs, and prosecutor the other two-fifths. Com. vs. John H. Wilson, selling liquor to miners; Thomas Ewing, prosecutor. Not guilty, but pay three-fifths of costs and prosecutor the remaining two-fifths. Com. vs. William Wilson, selling liquor to miners; Thomas Ewing, prosecutor. Not guilty, but pay three-fifths of costs and prosecutor the remaining two-fifths. Com. vs. W. O. Motter, fornication; Maggie Hetrlck, prosecutrix. Defendant held In his own recognisance In the nam of $500 to appear at next term of court. Com. vs. Daniel Copenhaver, a. and b.; Curtis Copenhaver, prosecutor. Not a true bill and prosecutor to pay costs. Com. vs. Harry or Harvey M. Scott, surety of the poace; Arthur M. LuLoi, prosecutor. Proceedings dismissed and defendant to pay costs. Com. vs. Richard Scott, surety of the peaco; Arthur M. Lutes, prosecutor. Guilty. Sentenced to pay costs and bound in the Bum of |500 for his good behavior. Com. vs. Arthur M. Lutes, a. and b.; Richard Scott, prosecutor. Not a true bill. County to pay costs. Com. vs. Arthur U. Lutes, surety of the peace; Richard Scott, prosecutor. Proceedings dismissed. Prosecutor to pay costs. Com. vs. Eugene B. Sibley, Burety of the peace; Mary V. Sibley, prosecutrix. Proceedings dismissed. Defendant to pay costs. Com. vs. Merrill Outelllus, s. f. and b.; Ellen Kelly, prosecutrix. Verdict guilty. Usual f. and b. sentence and nine months In Allegheny county workhouse. Com. vs. Joseph Phelan, burglary; T. E. Bennls, prosecutor. Defendant pleads guilty. Sentenced to pay f 1 fine, costs of prosecution and 2 years in Western penitentiary.Com. vs. Charles Steele, laroeny; Maud Jones, prosecutrix. Guilty. Sentenced to pay a line of $15, costs of prosecution and three months In county Jail. Com. vs. James Yeager, alias A. R Dehurme, forgery; Prank W. Prothero, prosecutor. Defendant pleads guilty and sentenced to pay a One of fl, ocata of prosecution and six months in Allegheny county workhouse. Com. vs. J. William Kopp, extorting money; Abraham Fye, prosecutor. Verdict not guilty. Defendant to pay twothirda and proeecutor one-third of costs. THE PARK PHARMACY RELIABLE GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES. oo Yourself. H. J. LOEB MEN'S AND BOYS' FURNISHER Bestline of Men's andBoys' Shoes W[ HAVE fVEit SHOWN. (oris Marked In Plain Figures St Yoo (ao Writ We aim to sell nothing but satisfactory goods. Your money back if you are not pleased. Everything in the Hat and Furnishing Goods Department "New and Nobby." We are prepared to please the customer who wants the most for his money. Large Assortments et Stylish and Well-made Clothing. Local and Personal Vm from a Sice Mining Store open Wed. and Sat. eve. from May 7 on. Sale begins Sat. April 26, 1902. Just the Time of the Year When We are all Cleaning House, THE GREATEST OF ALL SALES P. P. LONG'S House-Cleaning .—Sale  Store open Wed. and Sat. eve. trom May 7 on. Mystic Commandery No. 313, Knights of Malta, of this placo, will confer the higher degree upon a class of sixty on Wednesday, April 30. Grand Instructor Geo. H. Pierce, of Philadelphia, and Supreme Generalissimo John Gowland, of PhillipaburK, will be present. A social and banquet in which the Sir Knights and their ladles will participate will follow the exercises. A big time is anticipated. Prof. Hughes' business college is booming, and is a permanent fixture in our town. It will occupy rooms on the second floor of the new Deibie building soon. Drilling for the lower voin of coal on tho Tom Reynolds farm is still going on, and overybody hopes that they may run into a six footer. We have more worthless dogs to the square inch In Reynoldsville than any other town of its size in the Htate. The Mansion House, managed by Frank Black, though at tho East End of town, is getting Its share of the trade. The Hotel Belnap, under tho management of mine host Wiley, has developed into a first-class hostelry. The epidemic of measles has abated somewhat, although there aro still a number of eases in town. Tapper's big stable, and Sykes' new woolen mill are looming up conspicuously. A number of Odd Fellows from here will attend tho reunion at Rldgway tomorrow.Quite a number of new buildings will be put up here this season. Local News Items from the Original Coal Town. 76c yd., 2 yds. wide. Closing out matting at cost fl.50 fringed rugs 91. 35c oil blinds, fringed 30c, 40c oil blinds, fringed 39c. 50c oil blinds, laoe and fringe 39c 50c oil blinds, gold, fringe 39c The above are guaranteed colors 30c water color plain 24c. 35c water color fringed 28c. 35c water oolor seconds fringed 22c. All blinds 3x6 feet Window Shades. We do not handle the cheap kind, those that sell from 8c to 25c. But handle the best oil shades that can be had. Granite Ware 1000 pieces of blue lined best quality of granite ware just arrived from the factory, and the lot is as follows ; 17 qt. dish pants 1  8 qt. tea kettles VII 0^ 8 qt. pressing kettles I LI V1 4 qt. coffee pots 3 "■ I 8 qt. pudding pans I I | II 10 qt. water pails I ■ We are now ready to fill your wants'in tubs, buckets, wash boilers, soap br'hss brooms, hammers, carpet beaters, blacking, ammonia, tax, screen door, and windows, etc., etc. 2J yd. 50c lace curtains 33c a pr. 24 " 65c " 50c apr. 2} " fl " " 75c a pr. 34 " 11.25 " " fl a pr. 4} " $3 « " |2.50 apr. Curtain poles free with every pr. of curtains worth f 1 or over. Lacs Curtains. It is not customary to cut prices on goods just in season as Lace Curtains are. But for a special sale we will sell: Sheets and Pillow Case Sale. we handle only the best. It pays to sell the best—the cheapest pillow case sale price 10c. 81 x 90 hemmed sheet 50c. Bed Spreads—Bargains. SI, worth $1.25. Twenty-five hand- Home white quilts, double sizes, Marsailles patterns. $1.75 worth $2.50, finer quality. China and Glassware DAVIS CHINA STORE Odrin L. Boa, Sigol, and Mia Blanche Stahlman, Clarlngton, April 10. Ignat Petrovicz and Branlabana Bak, Do if'SldaiigklliL Bammerville, and Mary A. MoAnlnch, Knox township, April 10. John P. Madden, Punxsutawney, and Mary Hayes, Brookrille, April M. Arthur H. Fuller, Aurora, IlL, and Katharine B. Lundy, Punxsutawney, April 18. Hugh Oanlfleld, Walston, and Mary Walton, Punxsutawney, April SL Davkl B. Smith, Pine Greek township, and Lib H. Broetue, Ringgold, April 21. Bvander 0. LulL BufiUo, ICY., and Baohel Qorman Miles, Punxsutawney, April SL The following marriage licenses were filed of reoord by Clerk of the Orphans Court, John D. Brans, from April 14 to M, 1MB, inclusive: ■ABBIAOS UCHIM. Our special Spring Sale begins Apr. 26, and we are offering inducements of a most extraordinary kind in all kinds of staple and fancy china and glassware. The best known ware and the desirable styles at prices astonishingly cheap. You can buy these Decorated Toilet Sets from $1.75 to $8 per set. 100 pc. Decorated Dinner Sets from $5.75 to about 30 patterns to select from. Newest shapes and decorations. As usual we have put thfe price down to the lowest possible margin of profit, and some at no profit at all. Hew Arrivals if Toilet Ware Artificial palm* to beautify your home They never die. 6 leaves and pot fl. Fancy shopping baskets, the regular 76c land fl. P. LONG. P. Davis (Una Store Extra fine ware, we bought them from importers' samples and will sell same at a price which usually costs to import them. GRANITEWARE, a big line, Curtain Stretchers, Carpet Beaters, Ironing Boards, Clothes Racks, Nickleware, etc. New Line of Brk a-Brac M Sullivan, of Yateeboro, spent a few days last weak with his daughter and fomily, Mrs. Emery Howella. William Jones, of Bosdter, visited John George and family Tuesday. The feetlval held by the Congregational church turned out suoceesfolly from a financial standpoint. It Is reported that Adam Murray has accepted the position of mine foreman at Mew Florence. He moved his family there Monday. Will Haddock, of Adrian, hae come to our midst. We are glad to welcome old aoqualntancee. This Is the last week of sohool for this term, and the ohildren are rejoicing to see the fine weather. Hugh Edmundson, of Harmony, moved his fiunily to town Monday. He has secured work at No. 4 mines. Bd Wilson and I. Harvey, of Eleanora, were In town Sunday. Bev. Shlngledecker, of Ringgold, preached at the M. E. church at Sportsburg Sunday afternoon. Hugh Williams, of Goal Ulon, spent Sunday with his son and fiunily, William Williams.1000 six inch plain white dinner plates we will sell at 3c. Crystal ware water pitchers, } gallon, choioe patterns 15c. Carlsbad cups and saucers. This Is a fine grade, plain white at 10c each. SETS OF DISHES. There is no better time to have a nice set of dishes than now. Miss Mabel St. Clair entertained a number of her (Heads last Friday euenlng. A nice hutch was served. The Prohibition County Convention will be held In the Odd Fellows Hall, Falls Creek, Thursday, May 1, 1908, to begin promptly at 3 o'olook p. m. All Prohl- MtkmMs Interested In their aflUre will please attend. S. 8. Shaffer, chairman. ProkiUtiM Cpoaty Ceanatioe. J j \for MER/ '73. '.w-v mmWw PI ( V ■ v