Punxsutawney Spirit, 1902-04-30

              ' If.) j UAL KSTATS %kii PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA.. APRIL JO, 1902. NO. 48. muuc n ibucl YOUR BUSINESS SUIT VOL XXIX. MAY BE PARDONED. H. J. LOEB. IM S. O. Smith Thiaka We are Pax Behind Banp*iath* ApyracUtiea of lomolMi THE PARK PHARMACY INBWBST. CHEAPEST, BEST WALL PAPER. C. M. FEICHT A CO., Prop'rs. Opposite Public Square NEXT DOOR to WASHINGTON HOTEL. Hall Patterns, Bad Room Paltsrna, Kitchen Paltarna. Orlantal Novalllaa, We invite vou to come and look over this large stock. We consider it by 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. Sitting Room patt*rna« Parlor patterns, Dining room patt«rns( Library pattarna. Sanitary Plumbing and Gas fitting. Many people appear to think that all one needs In mnalo la to know the notes, keys, etc., and while such opinions prevail there is little hope for improvement. Jut knowing the do tea, keys, etc., may be ikenad onto a farmer who limply knows the names of the various agricultural implements without being acquainted with their use. People are often taught to do before they feel or hear. This is not in accordance with things divinely planned. We ought first to feel, seoondly to hear, and lastly to do. As the child learns to talk before it knows a letter, so it should be able to sing and appreciate good music long before It oommeooes the study of it. Every enterprise should be encouraged that affords the child an opportunity to hear good music. The musical convention to be held In Punxsutawney June 9 to 30, will afford the children such an opportunity. I assure you that there will be a feast of good things at every session, which may prove an Inspiration and a stepping stone to great things. God has sent his singers here to charm, to strengthen and to teach, and it is our duty to cultivate our talents to the fullest, and bring out the best that there Is in us. Music is an expression of the tones of one's innermoat life, the language of our feelings, of our emotions, and is the highest art." "It la to ba regretted that America, foremoat in ao many thinga, la not ao in mnale. The leading European Statea hay* for yean given aaaiataooe to collegea of mnaic, which haTe grown and floorlahed under goTaramental encouragement. Soma day, perhapa, whan auffldeot interest baa been ■ro—d, thla Government, too, will give help to ita morioal lnatltutiona. At preaent only the wealthy are able to secure flret olaaa mualoal 1 net ruction, while in Europe the pohr aa well aa the rich may enjoy the privilege of a good mnalcal education, and henoa It la that Europe La ao far ahead of America in the prod action of great oompoaera. Prof. 8. O. Smith, who will oonduct a mualcai convention in Pnnnutawney June # to St, writaa aa followa concerning the importance of the atudy of muaic: A Syracuse Minister Wotldng for Release of Gaorga W. Postal, of Puoxautawnay. . WEBER, gej-^ NEW style: HATS His "Tjrplat.* The Employer—I regret having to let *r — mn nrlfo Shoes are among the special attractions. These Shoes at $}S0 we believe are better and fc have more style than any othes shoes offered in town at this price. x ways first to show the new styles. Monarch and Cluett Shirts you r 'i want the best. Our Men's Furnishings stock is complete from A to Z, r ng from Neckwear to Hosiery. £ "Jim" clothes. Drop inland be Convinced tint in Our Stock You f She—Do you believe Id that old say- Our Men's Shoe Department is a busy place with us thlnHe^YeMndetdn nothing iik<- tt for keeping a chap single.—Judge. dllU • Dlfmue. "He comes of • great family." mncit wpfir for 1 "A great fam,ly 01 a large oneT 11IUSI " CCll Iv/I kilC I There la quite a difference, you know. but some people try to make one kind They wi to have a bit of which people judge you. It.pays j and have had no trouble with ind*.. 1 writes Mr. W. T. 'Thompson, of Townsend. (Broadwater Co., Montana. "Words fail to tell » how thankful I am for the relief, ss I had suffered so much snd it seemed that ths doctors could do me mo food. I got down in weight to Suits and Overcoa* ky Mtl'iJ v * VI on the farm. I have recommended your medicine to several, and shall always have a  < word to say for Dr. Pierce and his mcdicincs." finable Style WhlCl J"" Common Sense Medical Adviser, •* 1006 pages, in paper covers, is sent free on receipt of ai one-cent stamps to pay to surpass most { is one of the outward signs by * 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, Co. j Drummond Cycle J Findley St., Punxsutawney, Penn'a. WT*^r*r»rw>r*r>r*r*r»r*»r»r>r»r*rw^r*n UH. 1 11 hi • :«vj ji )v -r. , 11 " ill RELIABLE GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES.' P. P. LONG'S Lace Curtains at a pair. Poles free with #1 Curtains and over. Window Shades at the low prices. Linoleum 76c for two yards wide. will continue all of next week. HOUSE (LE ANINd SALE Antonio Carmoasino and wife to Salvatore Pedaoe, et al, 5.827J square feet, Snyder township, $375. Ivan W. Sibley and wife to William a. Ourry, 1 lot, Brookwayvllle. fl. J. O. Allen and wife to Robert O'Connor, 1 lot, Bose township, 9300. Catharine Wilson and husband to J. Q. Allen, 1-6 acre, Rose township, f200. Alphaos Gallon and wife to William W. Oallen, undivided { of HI acres, Eldred township, $876. George L. L. Davidson and wife to J. B. Morris, trustee, house and lot, Clayville, 91,100. J. B. Morris, trustee, executor, etc., to Mattie Morris, 1 lot, CUyrlUe, |1. John D. Skelton and wills, et al, to Peter Havarllle, 2 acres, MoCMmont township, 9136. Alphaos MePhereon to W. C. Blaek, 21 acres, Corsica, 900a W. iK'N Songer, I Henry J. Zltzelberger and wife to Jamon H. Senter, 2 lots, Brookrllle, |200. Lizzie Batter to Abe Light and Jacob L. Fisher, 68,480 square feet, PunxHutawney, fMR. Naomi E. Houghton and husband to A. A. MoMlllen, 1 lot, OUyrille, 9160 and other considerations. Mary A. StartaeU to & M.Geist, 1 lot, Palk Creek, 9MOO. Flora A. Swab and hnaband to Henry A. Bwab, 1 lot. Palls Creek 91,600. W. J. McKnight and wife to W. J. Shaffer, 1 lot, Rrookvllle, 9276. William Shields and wife to Susan Dobson, 1 lot, Brookville, 9200. Mrs. M. C. Truitt atid husband to 8. B. Williams, et al, trustees, 47,700 square feet, Punxsutawney, (4,000. Minnie E. Pasco and husband to Mary Foust, 1 lot, Ileynoldsvllle, £245. John Zeitler and wife to Mary C. Truitt, 1 lot, Punxsutawney, f1,200. Puller and Taylor to Christina Askey, 2 lots, Pails Creek, (225. John Zeitler and wife to S. B. Williams, et at, trustees, 7,960 square feet, Punxsutawney, (4,000. W. A. Neale, county treasurer, to W. D. J. Mariin, 1 lot, Rose township, (3.90. J. M. Okantt, sheriff. to Alton and John Waltoea, 3 pieces. 4M acres and 60 •area, Heath towuehlp^fSb. B. J. Berwiad to John Quinn, S pleoes, and 1 piece, Young town- Darid Q. Oourley and wife to JameaH. Santar, 3 iota, Brookrille, flM. Daniel Beits and Robert Qelst, executors, to a If. Oelet, 1} acre, WorthvUle, *38. Walter Batten, trustee, to J. P. Taylor, 1 lot, Falls Greek, «48Q. Walter Batten, trustee, to J. P. Taylor, 6 lota, Falla Greek, $5. Harry Beok to Laura Beck, 8,780 square feet, Punnutawney, fl and other oondderatlons.Home Building A Loan Annotation to Nicola Cappallo and wife, 1 lot, ClayviUe, |2G0. W. E. Chesnutt, sheriff, to a A. Rinn, 120 sores. Young township, |800. W. E. Chesnutt, sheriff, to Mahoning Building A Loan, house and lot, Young township, (GO. W. E. Chesnutt, sheriff, to Home Building A Loan Association, house and lot, ClnyviUe, |250. W. E. Chesnutt, sheriff, to Punxsutawnoy Building A Loan Association, house and lot, MoGalmont township, $100. [ W. E. Chesnutt, sheriff, to Home Building A Loan Association, house and lot, CHayvllle, «S0. W. E. Chesnutt to Home Building A Loan Association, house and lot, ClayvUle, m W. E. Chesnutt, Bheriff, to Big Run Building & Loan Association, house and 'x>t, Anita, flOO. John Fenstermaker and wife to Simon Marts, 26} acres. Beaver township, $300. Thomaa Swanaon and wifo to Karina Peteraon, 1 kit, Anita, (660. Walter Hatten, truatee, to J. E. Lore, 1 lot, PaUiCraak,|700. John Matthews to William Stear, 7,600 aquare feet, Pnnnutawney, (1,600. Norman F. Markle to J. F. Markle ft acres, Bummerriile, (1,20a Jamaa A'Harrah and wifo to John H. Paine, lOOaorea, Heath townahlp, (1,800. Oeoqn B. Hall and wife to Harry H. Wood,! acre, Bell township, (212.60. Norman F. Markle to J. F. Markle, 7 acres, Bummerriile, (TOOL A|ill u te is, 1901, ladaaHe. Martha J. Campbell and husband to John at. Clair, 156 perches, Pumsutawney, (BOOL 255.75. 6 pc. Toilet Set, 51.95. Glassware that you can't tell from cut glass. CHINA AND CLASS Just when you are furnishing for summer. Here they are: 100 pc. Decorated Set, 10 qt. Buckets, 17 qt. Dish Pans 111 / 4 qt. Coffee Pots If I Rice Boilers, etc, Under Price Graniteware Sale local sal Pwsoaal Wtww (ran a lice Mining 5< to *12 HdL This is the time of the year we sell lamps. Our line is complete and a special sale tar hangs over them—ana the stock is for sale. Lamps Special Sale of Wash Goods In 1888 a Jamestown newspaper published • statement of a man and a woman who ■aw the two men enter the lumber yard with the murdered man, corroborating the story of Foster. "He went into the yard and two of the men had fled, bnt the third waa dead. Not knowing what to do he went out of the yard and ran into the hands of a policeman. His explanation was not believed and he waa indicted for murder in the first degree. His lawyer told him he had not the slightest chanoe of being cleared in a trial and that he had better enter a plea or emotional insanity. He pleaded guilty to murder 1b the second degree and wss sentenced to imprisonment for life." Bougardus. While ander the Influence of liquor they had some words but soon separated. Soon after Foster's attention waa drawn to three men who were quarreling in a lumber yard. among them being "Leroy Bougardus was found murdered at Jamestown, on July 4,1888. Poster was on his way to Bradford, Pa., and had to change cars at Jamestown. Here he met "I have prepared a history of the case and have letters from the eSolala of Clinton prison stating that they believe Foster Innocent. "I have been Investigating this strange ease for three yean," says Mr. Bane. "Foster wishes his freedom for the sake of his feeble and destitute parents, who live at Punmtawney, Pa., and his fourteen-year old daughter who lives with them. If wishes to And his wife, from whom be hik Had no tidings since his Imprisonment. tim of by a lawyer on aocount of his poverty and was railroaded to prison. Foster was a railroad man and a petition for hia pardon will be circulated among his railroad friends. was badly advised A press dispatch from Syracuse, N. Y , under date of April 28, says: "The Rev. Leonard Bana, of this city, is working to secure the release of George W. Poster, who is serving a life term for murder in the second degree in Clinton prison. Mr. Bane is convinoed that he has proof that will free the man. He says Poster wss the vic- H. J. LOEB MEN'S AND BOYS' FURNISHER or Yourself. We aim to sell nothing but satisfactory goods. Your money back if you are not pleased. Goois Narked lo Plain figures Si You (in Wait Everything in the Hat and Furnishing Goods Department "New and Nobby." Best line of Men's andBoys' Shoes WE HAVE EVER SHOWN. We are prepared to please the customer who wants the most for his money. Large Assortments of Stylish sod Well-mode Clothing. DAVIS CHINA STORE Two ways to mike this salo a success. Next week is the Special Sale of all Wash Goods. We have just added a number of new goods to the line—in fyct it is all new and you will find it so. This sale will be the largest of all sales because it is the right time of the year for it. SECOND—Any person or persons buying a dress from us at 25c and over per yard and don't want their neighbor, or see any one else have a dress like theirs, we will send the balance of the piece to one of our Ohio stores by request of the purchaser. This was our success in selling » many good dresses last year. Newest shapes and decorations. As usual we have put the price down to the lowest possible margin of profit, and some at no profit at all / You can buy these Decorated Toilet Sets from fl.75 to <8 per set 100 pc. Decorated Dinner Sets from f$.7S to $)$, about JO patterns to select from. New Mais of Toilet Ware [Mvis du SUrt Extra fine ware, we bought them from importers' samples and will sell same at a price which usually costs to import them. GRANITEWARE. a trig line, Curtain Stretchen, Carpet Beaters, Ironing Boards, Clothes Racks, Nkkleware, etc. Dew Line ol Brka-Brat C Our Display FIRST —The low prices for the kind of goods we give you—there are any kind in this lot U may ask to C—at prices way below the average—we claim to give you $1.00 worth of goods for 7Sc at 5c, 8C, 10c, 15c, 18c, 20c, 25c, }5c and 50c. F>. F\ LONG wags anw HHQJ ma inwm es town has been delivered aad wwk win a Ck Dfc«er, who has beea attending IhiMallafrtMrtofBalllMN, Medical ChBlgi Ihr the past IhiM |ii4» Ptfllite |^i OGMH—tli snthadsn atUl prevail here over the proposed ballding ofarallroad through this ssotton. Miss Havrsa, a returned mWonij, will lectors la the Presbyterian ohoroh hsrs Friday Bight. Prot Bassard la brightening np the ootsidsof his photograph ear by an appUoatk>n of paint. Than la soma talk of extending the Farmers' Telephone through to this place. Ber.LK. HavOand spent several days of last week In Venango county. Sharp Osylor expects to attend Marchand aoademy this summer. Mrs. Jesse Osylor is on the slok list. Miss Pearl Hall has gone to Pittsburg. Bar. D. W. Kerr, of Qrovs Otty, wu visiting hare recently. Tsssiiaj. Edwin Judgs, ons of our old aadrsepsotsd i idilliitt, isft <hr Bt Paul, Mlaa., whsrs they win hereafter redds They have lived la this place about tea yuan. Ida Margaret Judge has taught hsea. ttevm also a teacher la the Ooegragalloaal Sunday aohool, whsso sha waa highly iwpsitii by ths elsss aad sahooL The fisatiy laavee with the beat «kha«( IHinoha Ihipply Poaipany, left Tnssday lor Wlikss Bene, whsrs ha waa snaimonad oa the dsath of his uaels, Bar. Edward Bar. 0. D. Bowley, a missionary mlnletar delivered a very latsrsstlng lecture la theM E. ohoroh Sunday avaniag. Title "Ftahlng." Bav. Thomas laft Tnssday for Pittsburg to attend the oonibrenoe of the Pittsburg District of the Congregational ohurchea. Mrs. Hugh Wlllll ams, of Goal Glen, la visiting har son, William Williams, and fhmily. Mrs. Daniel Wilkens, of DuBois, Is visiting David J. Rees aad wife, of this place. Where Is our baasball club this snmmarT So fhr we have not heard anything about it. The mines are getting all they want to do sfc present. John D. Davis Is at Brookvllle this week attending court. Edwin Jamee, of Pltttburg, If at home on a visit . , * We are ai ) should buy if yc , embraces everyth : J. A i yyy ' % :! ■ *c £