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1 ®l)t fJim* on tollmen Spirit m jam ■ , REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA, JULY 8, 1903. NO. 0. NAPOLEON'S GRANDNEPHEW VOL. XXXI. KEEP COOL If the workman only knows how, it is just as easy and costs no more than to do it the other way. Of course it is impossible to do good work unless good material is used. DOING IT RIGHT That's the Kind We Use It don't pay to use any other kind. \\Y wouldn't if you would pay double price. It wouldn't pay us. If your house is spoiled by a poor job of Plumbing, you would not bother the makers of the fittings—but the Plumbers would eateh it. MARRIAGE LICEMSES. •Show you some of the work we have done and refer you to lots of satisfied customers. "1* if ale ef *Cdds and "inda cf Men'a and j&cua' Holered ifuita See Special Ad on Last sage of this Paper. FREE TICKETS FOR PIANO CONTEST H. Farmers' National Bank Building Summerville Telephone WATCH MRS. NETTIE COHEN My large ad in this paper the coming week. It will have some Bargains that will be of great interest to you. Executor'! Notice. Formerly Oceuw pled by REUBIN Conveyances Piled in Recorder'! Office Prom Jane 29 to July 6,1903, Inclusive. C. IM. FEICHT & CO.. The Druggists Onine Peptonized ■""a® Beef, Iron Patent Medicines M"d Wlr,e T . We are having a constant loilct Articles demand for this preparation _ . because it is a combination BOOKS unequalled as a Tonic, p , Blood Maker and general Malionery strengthener. ... „ n PRICE 50 CENTS nail Paper Zymole Eastman Kodaks Too,h Powder Ihe most elegant denti- Sportincf Goods frice on the market J PRICE 25 CENTS You Cool and Comfortable All Kinds of Clothing to Keep Oufing Suits $5, $7.50 and $9 Serge Suits, Serge Coats and Vests Alpacca Coats, Duck Pants C. ID. FEICHT S CO., Druggists.!.™ The result of this union was one Ron, Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte, who was born In England. Emperor Napoleon refusing to allow his brother's wife to land on French territory. Later he had the marriage annulled by the French council of state and married Jerome to Catherine of YVurttemberg, subsequently making him king of Westphalia.BcUjr rattomon'a aon was educated la Europe and later via admitted to "tfctrUi J, Boaapart*, Special Coaa* ••1 la tli* Postal Trial*. Charles J. Bonaparte, who haa been •elected bj the president as one of two apecial counsel to assist In the prosecution of alleged offenders in the postal department, is of distinguished ancestry, being a grandson of Jerome Bonaparte, brother of Napoleon I., emperor of the French. While visiting Baltimore in 1803 Jerome Bonaparte, then an officer in the French navy, met the beautiful Betsy Patterson, the daughter of a wealthy shipowner. The young couple fell in love, and, despite the bitter opposition of both Napoleon and Miss Patterson's father, they were married afttfr a brief courtship. Negligee Shirts Cluett Brand $1.50 Monarch Brand $1.00 Cheaper Ones at 50c Summer Underwear 1Z* J. A. WEBER Union Suits OXFORD SHOES in Patent Leather and Vici Kid Trunks, Suit Cases and Traveling Bags Joseph W. Postlewait to Andrew Jurcento, 2 lots, Fordhatn, 9650. Elizabeth Cuniminsrs to Tomasi I'arisi, 1 lot. Young township. 8290. George C. Bowers to Bellefonte Coal & Coke Co., 21.4 acres, Gaskill township, $1,605. T. A. McKinstry to Elj. Xolph, et al, 1 lot. Cool Spring. $125. Sanford Mapes and wife to G. and (Mara E. Aaron, 31 acres. Union township. $1,750. Jacob Kuntz and wife to William Madill, 76,600 square feet, Anita, $45. Elizabeth Stewart to Matthew and Mary Stewart, 19,323 square feet, Anita. $1. Abraham Funk and wife to Annie M. Berkhouse, 1 acre. Beaver township, $1(50. Jacob G. Zufall to George J. Zufall, house and lot. Big Run. $750. David T. English and wife toAngelincE. Alford, 63 acres, Eldred township. $450. George I. Zufall and wife to John M. Zufall. SOacres, 2 rods, Henderson township, $1,600. James J. Davis to Isaiah Davis, quit claim, 263.43 acres, Henderson township, $3,000. Jacob Rauglit and wife to Wayne Anderson, 1 piece land, Warsaw township, $22.50. Elizabeth Ross (widow) to Norman and Fred Loeb, 2,400 square feet, Beeehtree, $700. H. Ward Heasly and wife, to Henry Chamberlain, 8,700 square feet, Brookville, $225. Charles M. Neal ami wife to Cyrisca Condron, 5,443 square feet, Brookville, $1,200. J. H. Pent/. ami wife to George I. Zufall, quit claim, 109 aorcs, Henderson township, $1. Samuel I). Pifer and wife et al, to George I. 7.ufall, quitclaim. 109 acres, Henderson township. $4. George I. Zufall and wife to David Wheeler, 109 acres, Henderson township, 96,300. Edwin W. Robinson and wife by F. C. Langathy et al. to John Sackhol, 1 lot Florence, $50. Home Building A: Loan Association to Albert K. Hodenhorn. 1 lot, Clayville, S150. John Zipfel to Catharine Zlpfel, 1 lot Brookville, $1. Simon Wonderllng and wife to Norman Geist, 1.940 square feet. Worthville, $20. Home Building A; Loan Association to Mary Whitesell, 1 lot, Clayville, $250. Julia S. Reed to B.. R. A: 1'. railway, .31 acres, Winslow township, $100. A. Colwell and wife et al. to Samuel ('offfman, 56 acres, 91 perches. Gaskill township, $H|. Samuel E. Sheppler and wife to Bellefonte Coal A: Coke Co., 53 acres, 07 perches, Gaskill township, $3,205.12. William Coonrad and wife et al. to Bellef<»nte Coal A: Coke Co., H2 a«*rcs, 132 porches, Gaskill township, $0,211.87. Mary 10. Quinn et al. to Walter ('. Hall, 38 acres, Clover township, $740.00. Margaret E. Bowers to Bellefonte Coal A: Coke Co., 15 acres, 100 perches. (ijiskill township. $937.50. George W. Killichiicr and wife to Bellefonte Coal & Coke Co., 3 pieces, 25 acres, 54 perches; 70 perches; 13 acres, Gaskill township,$2,258.12. George C. Bowers to Bellefonte Coal A. Coke Co.. 20 acroM, Gaskill township, $1,500. Haddessa Murray ami husband et al, to John H. Beatty. house and lot, Punxsutawney. $3, and other considerations. Edward C. Shield#. Guardian, to Walter C. Hall, undivided, 4-0 of ;w acres. Clover township, $753.34. Let Us Give Figures DRUMMOND CYCLE C Findley St., Punxsutawney, Penn'a. HI I ACD EVERYTHING FOR • «J# LULD MEN TO WEAR A TRIFLE BROKEN Throughout hid active career Mr. Ronsparte has been prominently ldeptilled with public movements and charitable organlcntiona and la on* of the foremoat worker* In the National Civil Bervlee Reform league. lie la a Democrat In politics and has several times been mentioned aa a candidate for the Umlted State* senate from Maryland. Copyright. 1908. by J. K. Purdy. CHARLES J. BONArARTE. Harvard, where ho distinguished himself ni n mathematician. He married Miss Susan M. Williams of an old Massachusetts family, and they had two children, of whom Charles J. Bonaparte Is the second. Ills brother died in Washington several years ago. Charles J. Bonaparte was graduated from Harvard university and from the law school of the same institution and was admitted to the bar In 1874. The following year he married Ellen Channlng Day of Newport, R. I., and has since resided In Baltimore, whers ho has practiced his profession. n« Is flfty-two years of nge. "It'e merely a little flower," replied the tailor. "Think that'a appropriate?" "Weil. yea. It'a a forgetmenot."- PhiladeJpUa Preea. %>lt« Thlac. "That'a a queer design yoa kare in the corner of your billheada," aald Slopay. Resolution* ol lespcct. The following marriage licenses were filed of record by Clerk of the Orphans Court, < *il C. Reitz, from June 2!HoJuly (>, 1903: Win S. Book waiter, Altoona. and Mary S. Mattiugly, Washington, I). C,, June30. O. W. K. Snyder, Tlmhlin, and -Minnie C. SrliofTner,Dora,.lime ;w>. Kniinitt E. Clover, Cleartleld, and Bertha !>. Frost, Brookville, June 30. James I). Coulter. New Bethlehem, and Lula B. MeGinin, Sunmiervllle, June 30. John 11. Sloppy and Alice L. Muth, Hil' Run, June 30. C. W. Humbert, lteynoldHvllle, and Sarah V. Smith, Washington township, June 30. J. K. Marshall. Arcadia, and Liazie Kougher, Winslow township, June 30. Earl Stewart and Clara Yonnt, Klcharilsville, July 1. Klmer E. Yonnt. North Freedom, and Lillle I). Boyer, Langvllle. July t. Walter K. Aliel, Falls Creek, and May Edwards, Brookville, .Inly 1, John Andrews and Esther Chattlehl. Warsaw, July 2. William II. Sehuekers, Washington township, and Sarah 11. Smith, Winslow township, July Z Philip Enterline and Minnie E. Bauirhnmn. Worthvllle. July a. John M. Enterline and Edith Myers, Worthville, July 8. Charles E. Hetrick, Schoffners Corners, and Blanche Cook, Hamilton, July H. John C. Slater, Day. anil Relieeea M. Dodsnn, Clarintrton, July 3. George B. R. Kennedy and Clara I). Miller, ■ Brookville. July 3. | John G. Parnett, Raughts, and Letth-ia 1 Stover, Shlppeliville, July 4. Fred B. Ishmaii and Edith M. Deemer, Emer- | lckvllle, July 6. James It. Buyer. I.angvllle, and Oiie P. Nelll, Knoxdale, July 6. Clarence P. Reynolds Brookville, and Ettle A. Dunham, Washington township, July 6. Giovanni Caruso ami Paulina Allia, Soldier, Julys. Harry E. Eilehnrn, and Margaret H. Park, Sigel, July 6. Prospero Baglio, Soldier, and Paulina Arruhha, lteynoldsville, July 6. in sizes is our Oxford and Slipper Stock, yet the assortment is good in Men's, Women's, Boys' and Girls' "Ankle Coolers," and at lowest possible prices. The best $2 Ladies' and Men's Shoes to be found anywhere. Ask to see them and inspect them thoroughly. They'll stand it. . . . BR01ELL, THE SHOEMAN J. LOEB General Notice to Stockholders, General Notice to Stockholders. Whereas, It has pleased our Allwise Creator to remove by death our beloved comrade, (ieorge Swan, late a member of Capt. K. H. Little, Poet No. 237, G. A. R., Resolved, That we, the comrades of Capt. K. H. Little Post No. 237, Department of Pennsylvania, tj. A. I{.; tender Mrs. Martha Swan, his wife and famil, your sympathy and sorrow in the hour of their bereavement, knowing full well that any consolation that we can offer cannot till the place of him who has gone In "join that innumerable caravan, which moves to that mysterious realm from whose bourne no traveler ever returns." Resolved, That we, the comrades of Capt. E. H. Little Post 237, G. A. R., in tendering to our deceased comrade's friends our sympathy and sorrow, we can but look to Him who doetli all things well, trusting that He will heal the hearts now bowed down in grief and sorrow. Kesolved, That a copy «f these resolutions be presented to' the wife and family of our deceased comrade and also entered upon the minutes of the Post, and published in the Punxsutawney Spirit, and the charter be draped in mourning a period of thirty davs. Thomas K. Hastings. T. Mart Williams. William C. Torrknck. Committee. RAILROAD COM!»ANY. PENNSYLVANIA AND NORTH WESTERN General Office. Broad Street Station, . . , ' nibidelphia, ,Iun«* 27tli, 19QS. A fecial meeting of the Stockholders of thill ( ompany will be held at tin* < >fflce of the (cmipany. Broad Street Station. Philadelphia, 1 a., on Friday. July 17th, 1JKW. at 11:30 o'clock a. m. for the purpose of considering an aarree( nient of consolidation ami merger of the Pennsylvania and North Western Kailroad (W nany. Millersburg Railroad Company, Cam»ria ami ( learfleld Railroad Company, Cresson and Irvona Ksilmad Company, Kbensbiinr and Black Lick Railroad Colupiiy. Sid tK Tyrone and ( learfleld Railway ('ompany, so as to form line corporation, by the corporate title of the ( amhria ami Clearfield ltallwav Company, and taklnKl a vote by ballot for the adoption or rejection of the same. By order of the Hoard of Directors, F. W. Schwaki. Secretary. MILLERSBEHO RAILUOAl) COMPANY. Ueneral Office, Broad Street Statiod, Philadelphia, June 17th, 1903. A special meettnir of the atoekholdersof thin company will lie held at the office of the company, Hroad Street Station, I'hiladcltihla. I'a., on F riday, July 17th, lan, at 11:40 o'clock a in for the purpose of considerinic an agreement of SS»T05i,n? n,eBt,;r "f V'" I'eniisylvania and North Western Kailroad Company, Milersbur* Railroad1 (ompany. Cambria and ( learfleld Kailroad Company, Cresson and Irvona, Railroad Company, Ebennhurir ami Black Ijlck Kailroad Company, and the Tyrone &nd (.learfleld Hallway ( ompany. so as '<! form one corporation, by the rporate title of the; ( amhria and ('learfleld Railway Comjwny, and taklni: a vote by ballot for theadoptlon or rejection of the Name. By order of the Hoard of Directors. F. W. St'HWAKZ, 612 Secretary. From the Twelfth Cenins Report. The natural militia age in the United States is from 18 to 44 years, inclusive, and the census of 1000 shows that there are IB,17(1,J>14 males of that age subject to military duty. This is a gain in 10 years of 2,(H5,346 to Uncle Sam's lighting force. John L. Jones and wife and Kees Owens, of South Sharon, spent the Fourth with their friends and relatives. They formerly lived here. John George celebrated the Fourth with his relatives, at Phillipsburg, Pa. He returned Monday. Mrs. .1. Perkins, who has been visiting Phillip Philips and family for several weeks, returned to Youngstowh, Ohio, accompanied by Gormer Phillips. He ■ ill visit his friends and relatives there. Thomas and Walter Gardner, DuHois, were guests of Seth Clarke on Sunday. James Hess, of New Castle, called on his friends in town. Mr. Hess lived here several years heretofore. | Mis* Sarah Clarke, of DuHois, spent the Fourth with her parents here. The M. E. Sunday School will hold their children's services next Sunday evening. Our genial clerks, Messrs States and Crawford, celebrated their Fourth at the Smoky City. William Goss and wife, of Pittsburg, are visiting his parents, Edward Goss and family, of Horatio. Jenkin S. Pavies, Joseph Williams and Seth Clarke, left Monday for Dunlo on their surveying duties. Among those who were out of town over the Fourth were, John Williamson at Curwensville, John Fawcettand family and May Phillips and Mabel Huston at DuBois. D. Thomas and Mrs. J. Owens, who have been visiting their sister, Mrs. W. T. Jones, for the past month, left last week for their respective homes in Tennessee and Youngstown, Ohio. The centre of population is now about 900 miles east on a line 50 miles south of the centre of area of the United States, the centre of area being in the northeastern part of Kansas. School Letting. The (Jaskill township School Board will at the McElhaney School Houaeon Mom .Y'- ? *'}° eh**t six teachers for the en- II .1" wit i"11, W5 to S40 i>er month. W ill also receive bids for coal supply for seven months. By order of the Board Christ Knrr*. President. JoMM H* "WWW. Secretary. Bi* Hun, hu ' Estate of Margaret Hoeh, late of Bell town' *h,'P* Jefferson County, deceased. Notice is hereby iriven that letters testamen I Upon the said estate of said decedent have been granted to the undersigned. All persons Indebted to said estate a re requested to inake EWSft */» those having claims against same will make them known without delay to « *. » n, • . E. C. IiANU, Jacob L. Fisher, Attorney Executor, for said Executor. Punxsutawney Pa. ;< -
Object Description
Title | Punxsutawney Spirit, 1903-07-08 |
Volume | XXXI |
Issue | 6 |
Subject | Jefferson County -- Newspapers; Punxsutawney Spirit -- Newspapers; Indiana University of Pennsylvania -- Newspapers: |
Description | An archive of the Punxsutawney Spirit weekly newspaper (-1911) from Jefferson County, Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Smith & Wilson; Spirit Pub. Co. |
Date | 1903-07-08 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Jefferson County (Pa.); Punxsutawney (Pa.) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | ps_19030708_vol_XXXI_issue_6 |
Source | Microfilm |
Language | English |
Relation | Property of The Punxsutawney Spirit. Use of the microfilm Courtesy of the Indiana University of Pennsylvania Special Collections & University Archives. |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For further information contact mengle@cust.usachoice.net or call 814-265-8245 . |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Contributing Institution | Mengle Memorial Library |
Description
Title | Punxsutawney Spirit, 1903-07-08 |
Volume | XXXI |
Issue | 6 |
Subject | Jefferson County -- Newspapers; Punxsutawney Spirit -- Newspapers; Indiana University of Pennsylvania -- Newspapers: |
Description | An archive of the Punxsutawney Spirit weekly newspaper (-1911) from Jefferson County, Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Smith & Wilson; Spirit Pub. Co. |
Date | 1903-07-08 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Jefferson County (Pa.); Punxsutawney (Pa.) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | ps_19030708_001.tif |
Digital Specifications | Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from 35mm microfilm at 300 dpi using a Nextscan Eclipse film scanner. The original file size was 2502.94 kilobytes. |
Source | Microfilm |
Language | English |
Relation | Property of The Punxsutawney Spirit. Use of the microfilm Courtesy of the Indiana University of Pennsylvania Special Collections & University Archives. |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For further information contact mengle@cust.usachoice.net or call 814-265-8245 . |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Contributing Institution | Mengle Memorial Library |
Full Text | 1 ®l)t fJim* on tollmen Spirit m jam ■ , REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA, JULY 8, 1903. NO. 0. NAPOLEON'S GRANDNEPHEW VOL. XXXI. KEEP COOL If the workman only knows how, it is just as easy and costs no more than to do it the other way. Of course it is impossible to do good work unless good material is used. DOING IT RIGHT That's the Kind We Use It don't pay to use any other kind. \\Y wouldn't if you would pay double price. It wouldn't pay us. If your house is spoiled by a poor job of Plumbing, you would not bother the makers of the fittings—but the Plumbers would eateh it. MARRIAGE LICEMSES. •Show you some of the work we have done and refer you to lots of satisfied customers. "1* if ale ef *Cdds and "inda cf Men'a and j&cua' Holered ifuita See Special Ad on Last sage of this Paper. FREE TICKETS FOR PIANO CONTEST H. Farmers' National Bank Building Summerville Telephone WATCH MRS. NETTIE COHEN My large ad in this paper the coming week. It will have some Bargains that will be of great interest to you. Executor'! Notice. Formerly Oceuw pled by REUBIN Conveyances Piled in Recorder'! Office Prom Jane 29 to July 6,1903, Inclusive. C. IM. FEICHT & CO.. The Druggists Onine Peptonized ■""a® Beef, Iron Patent Medicines M"d Wlr,e T . We are having a constant loilct Articles demand for this preparation _ . because it is a combination BOOKS unequalled as a Tonic, p , Blood Maker and general Malionery strengthener. ... „ n PRICE 50 CENTS nail Paper Zymole Eastman Kodaks Too,h Powder Ihe most elegant denti- Sportincf Goods frice on the market J PRICE 25 CENTS You Cool and Comfortable All Kinds of Clothing to Keep Oufing Suits $5, $7.50 and $9 Serge Suits, Serge Coats and Vests Alpacca Coats, Duck Pants C. ID. FEICHT S CO., Druggists.!.™ The result of this union was one Ron, Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte, who was born In England. Emperor Napoleon refusing to allow his brother's wife to land on French territory. Later he had the marriage annulled by the French council of state and married Jerome to Catherine of YVurttemberg, subsequently making him king of Westphalia.BcUjr rattomon'a aon was educated la Europe and later via admitted to "tfctrUi J, Boaapart*, Special Coaa* ••1 la tli* Postal Trial*. Charles J. Bonaparte, who haa been •elected bj the president as one of two apecial counsel to assist In the prosecution of alleged offenders in the postal department, is of distinguished ancestry, being a grandson of Jerome Bonaparte, brother of Napoleon I., emperor of the French. While visiting Baltimore in 1803 Jerome Bonaparte, then an officer in the French navy, met the beautiful Betsy Patterson, the daughter of a wealthy shipowner. The young couple fell in love, and, despite the bitter opposition of both Napoleon and Miss Patterson's father, they were married afttfr a brief courtship. Negligee Shirts Cluett Brand $1.50 Monarch Brand $1.00 Cheaper Ones at 50c Summer Underwear 1Z* J. A. WEBER Union Suits OXFORD SHOES in Patent Leather and Vici Kid Trunks, Suit Cases and Traveling Bags Joseph W. Postlewait to Andrew Jurcento, 2 lots, Fordhatn, 9650. Elizabeth Cuniminsrs to Tomasi I'arisi, 1 lot. Young township. 8290. George C. Bowers to Bellefonte Coal & Coke Co., 21.4 acres, Gaskill township, $1,605. T. A. McKinstry to Elj. Xolph, et al, 1 lot. Cool Spring. $125. Sanford Mapes and wife to G. and (Mara E. Aaron, 31 acres. Union township. $1,750. Jacob Kuntz and wife to William Madill, 76,600 square feet, Anita, $45. Elizabeth Stewart to Matthew and Mary Stewart, 19,323 square feet, Anita. $1. Abraham Funk and wife to Annie M. Berkhouse, 1 acre. Beaver township, $1(50. Jacob G. Zufall to George J. Zufall, house and lot. Big Run. $750. David T. English and wife toAngelincE. Alford, 63 acres, Eldred township. $450. George I. Zufall and wife to John M. Zufall. SOacres, 2 rods, Henderson township, $1,600. James J. Davis to Isaiah Davis, quit claim, 263.43 acres, Henderson township, $3,000. Jacob Rauglit and wife to Wayne Anderson, 1 piece land, Warsaw township, $22.50. Elizabeth Ross (widow) to Norman and Fred Loeb, 2,400 square feet, Beeehtree, $700. H. Ward Heasly and wife, to Henry Chamberlain, 8,700 square feet, Brookville, $225. Charles M. Neal ami wife to Cyrisca Condron, 5,443 square feet, Brookville, $1,200. J. H. Pent/. ami wife to George I. Zufall, quit claim, 109 aorcs, Henderson township, $1. Samuel I). Pifer and wife et al, to George I. 7.ufall, quitclaim. 109 acres, Henderson township. $4. George I. Zufall and wife to David Wheeler, 109 acres, Henderson township, 96,300. Edwin W. Robinson and wife by F. C. Langathy et al. to John Sackhol, 1 lot Florence, $50. Home Building A: Loan Association to Albert K. Hodenhorn. 1 lot, Clayville, S150. John Zipfel to Catharine Zlpfel, 1 lot Brookville, $1. Simon Wonderllng and wife to Norman Geist, 1.940 square feet. Worthville, $20. Home Building A; Loan Association to Mary Whitesell, 1 lot, Clayville, $250. Julia S. Reed to B.. R. A: 1'. railway, .31 acres, Winslow township, $100. A. Colwell and wife et al. to Samuel ('offfman, 56 acres, 91 perches. Gaskill township, $H|. Samuel E. Sheppler and wife to Bellefonte Coal A: Coke Co., 53 acres, 07 perches, Gaskill township, $3,205.12. William Coonrad and wife et al. to Bellef<»nte Coal A: Coke Co., H2 a«*rcs, 132 porches, Gaskill township, $0,211.87. Mary 10. Quinn et al. to Walter ('. Hall, 38 acres, Clover township, $740.00. Margaret E. Bowers to Bellefonte Coal A: Coke Co., 15 acres, 100 perches. (ijiskill township. $937.50. George W. Killichiicr and wife to Bellefonte Coal & Coke Co., 3 pieces, 25 acres, 54 perches; 70 perches; 13 acres, Gaskill township,$2,258.12. George C. Bowers to Bellefonte Coal A. Coke Co.. 20 acroM, Gaskill township, $1,500. Haddessa Murray ami husband et al, to John H. Beatty. house and lot, Punxsutawney. $3, and other considerations. Edward C. Shield#. Guardian, to Walter C. Hall, undivided, 4-0 of ;w acres. Clover township, $753.34. Let Us Give Figures DRUMMOND CYCLE C Findley St., Punxsutawney, Penn'a. HI I ACD EVERYTHING FOR • «J# LULD MEN TO WEAR A TRIFLE BROKEN Throughout hid active career Mr. Ronsparte has been prominently ldeptilled with public movements and charitable organlcntiona and la on* of the foremoat worker* In the National Civil Bervlee Reform league. lie la a Democrat In politics and has several times been mentioned aa a candidate for the Umlted State* senate from Maryland. Copyright. 1908. by J. K. Purdy. CHARLES J. BONArARTE. Harvard, where ho distinguished himself ni n mathematician. He married Miss Susan M. Williams of an old Massachusetts family, and they had two children, of whom Charles J. Bonaparte Is the second. Ills brother died in Washington several years ago. Charles J. Bonaparte was graduated from Harvard university and from the law school of the same institution and was admitted to the bar In 1874. The following year he married Ellen Channlng Day of Newport, R. I., and has since resided In Baltimore, whers ho has practiced his profession. n« Is flfty-two years of nge. "It'e merely a little flower," replied the tailor. "Think that'a appropriate?" "Weil. yea. It'a a forgetmenot."- PhiladeJpUa Preea. %>lt« Thlac. "That'a a queer design yoa kare in the corner of your billheada," aald Slopay. Resolution* ol lespcct. The following marriage licenses were filed of record by Clerk of the Orphans Court, < *il C. Reitz, from June 2!HoJuly (>, 1903: Win S. Book waiter, Altoona. and Mary S. Mattiugly, Washington, I). C,, June30. O. W. K. Snyder, Tlmhlin, and -Minnie C. SrliofTner,Dora,.lime ;w>. Kniinitt E. Clover, Cleartleld, and Bertha !>. Frost, Brookville, June 30. James I). Coulter. New Bethlehem, and Lula B. MeGinin, Sunmiervllle, June 30. John 11. Sloppy and Alice L. Muth, Hil' Run, June 30. C. W. Humbert, lteynoldHvllle, and Sarah V. Smith, Washington township, June 30. J. K. Marshall. Arcadia, and Liazie Kougher, Winslow township, June 30. Earl Stewart and Clara Yonnt, Klcharilsville, July 1. Klmer E. Yonnt. North Freedom, and Lillle I). Boyer, Langvllle. July t. Walter K. Aliel, Falls Creek, and May Edwards, Brookville, .Inly 1, John Andrews and Esther Chattlehl. Warsaw, July 2. William II. Sehuekers, Washington township, and Sarah 11. Smith, Winslow township, July Z Philip Enterline and Minnie E. Bauirhnmn. Worthvllle. July a. John M. Enterline and Edith Myers, Worthville, July 8. Charles E. Hetrick, Schoffners Corners, and Blanche Cook, Hamilton, July H. John C. Slater, Day. anil Relieeea M. Dodsnn, Clarintrton, July 3. George B. R. Kennedy and Clara I). Miller, ■ Brookville. July 3. | John G. Parnett, Raughts, and Letth-ia 1 Stover, Shlppeliville, July 4. Fred B. Ishmaii and Edith M. Deemer, Emer- | lckvllle, July 6. James It. Buyer. I.angvllle, and Oiie P. Nelll, Knoxdale, July 6. Clarence P. Reynolds Brookville, and Ettle A. Dunham, Washington township, July 6. Giovanni Caruso ami Paulina Allia, Soldier, Julys. Harry E. Eilehnrn, and Margaret H. Park, Sigel, July 6. Prospero Baglio, Soldier, and Paulina Arruhha, lteynoldsville, July 6. in sizes is our Oxford and Slipper Stock, yet the assortment is good in Men's, Women's, Boys' and Girls' "Ankle Coolers," and at lowest possible prices. The best $2 Ladies' and Men's Shoes to be found anywhere. Ask to see them and inspect them thoroughly. They'll stand it. . . . BR01ELL, THE SHOEMAN J. LOEB General Notice to Stockholders, General Notice to Stockholders. Whereas, It has pleased our Allwise Creator to remove by death our beloved comrade, (ieorge Swan, late a member of Capt. K. H. Little, Poet No. 237, G. A. R., Resolved, That we, the comrades of Capt. K. H. Little Post No. 237, Department of Pennsylvania, tj. A. I{.; tender Mrs. Martha Swan, his wife and famil, your sympathy and sorrow in the hour of their bereavement, knowing full well that any consolation that we can offer cannot till the place of him who has gone In "join that innumerable caravan, which moves to that mysterious realm from whose bourne no traveler ever returns." Resolved, That we, the comrades of Capt. E. H. Little Post 237, G. A. R., in tendering to our deceased comrade's friends our sympathy and sorrow, we can but look to Him who doetli all things well, trusting that He will heal the hearts now bowed down in grief and sorrow. Kesolved, That a copy «f these resolutions be presented to' the wife and family of our deceased comrade and also entered upon the minutes of the Post, and published in the Punxsutawney Spirit, and the charter be draped in mourning a period of thirty davs. Thomas K. Hastings. T. Mart Williams. William C. Torrknck. Committee. RAILROAD COM!»ANY. PENNSYLVANIA AND NORTH WESTERN General Office. Broad Street Station, . . , ' nibidelphia, ,Iun«* 27tli, 19QS. A fecial meeting of the Stockholders of thill ( ompany will be held at tin* < >fflce of the (cmipany. Broad Street Station. Philadelphia, 1 a., on Friday. July 17th, 1JKW. at 11:30 o'clock a. m. for the purpose of considering an aarree( nient of consolidation ami merger of the Pennsylvania and North Western Kailroad (W nany. Millersburg Railroad Company, Cam»ria ami ( learfleld Railroad Company, Cresson and Irvona Ksilmad Company, Kbensbiinr and Black Lick Railroad Colupiiy. Sid tK Tyrone and ( learfleld Railway ('ompany, so as to form line corporation, by the corporate title of the ( amhria ami Clearfield ltallwav Company, and taklnKl a vote by ballot for the adoption or rejection of the same. By order of the Hoard of Directors, F. W. Schwaki. Secretary. MILLERSBEHO RAILUOAl) COMPANY. Ueneral Office, Broad Street Statiod, Philadelphia, June 17th, 1903. A special meettnir of the atoekholdersof thin company will lie held at the office of the company, Hroad Street Station, I'hiladcltihla. I'a., on F riday, July 17th, lan, at 11:40 o'clock a in for the purpose of considerinic an agreement of SS»T05i,n? n,eBt,;r "f V'" I'eniisylvania and North Western Kailroad Company, Milersbur* Railroad1 (ompany. Cambria and ( learfleld Kailroad Company, Cresson and Irvona, Railroad Company, Ebennhurir ami Black Ijlck Kailroad Company, and the Tyrone &nd (.learfleld Hallway ( ompany. so as '14 males of that age subject to military duty. This is a gain in 10 years of 2,(H5,346 to Uncle Sam's lighting force. John L. Jones and wife and Kees Owens, of South Sharon, spent the Fourth with their friends and relatives. They formerly lived here. John George celebrated the Fourth with his relatives, at Phillipsburg, Pa. He returned Monday. Mrs. .1. Perkins, who has been visiting Phillip Philips and family for several weeks, returned to Youngstowh, Ohio, accompanied by Gormer Phillips. He ■ ill visit his friends and relatives there. Thomas and Walter Gardner, DuHois, were guests of Seth Clarke on Sunday. James Hess, of New Castle, called on his friends in town. Mr. Hess lived here several years heretofore. | Mis* Sarah Clarke, of DuHois, spent the Fourth with her parents here. The M. E. Sunday School will hold their children's services next Sunday evening. Our genial clerks, Messrs States and Crawford, celebrated their Fourth at the Smoky City. William Goss and wife, of Pittsburg, are visiting his parents, Edward Goss and family, of Horatio. Jenkin S. Pavies, Joseph Williams and Seth Clarke, left Monday for Dunlo on their surveying duties. Among those who were out of town over the Fourth were, John Williamson at Curwensville, John Fawcettand family and May Phillips and Mabel Huston at DuBois. D. Thomas and Mrs. J. Owens, who have been visiting their sister, Mrs. W. T. Jones, for the past month, left last week for their respective homes in Tennessee and Youngstown, Ohio. The centre of population is now about 900 miles east on a line 50 miles south of the centre of area of the United States, the centre of area being in the northeastern part of Kansas. School Letting. The (Jaskill township School Board will at the McElhaney School Houaeon Mom .Y'- ? *'}° eh**t six teachers for the en- II .1" wit i"11, W5 to S40 i>er month. W ill also receive bids for coal supply for seven months. By order of the Board Christ Knrr*. President. JoMM H* "WWW. Secretary. Bi* Hun, hu ' Estate of Margaret Hoeh, late of Bell town' *h,'P* Jefferson County, deceased. Notice is hereby iriven that letters testamen I Upon the said estate of said decedent have been granted to the undersigned. All persons Indebted to said estate a re requested to inake EWSft */» those having claims against same will make them known without delay to « *. » n, • . E. C. IiANU, Jacob L. Fisher, Attorney Executor, for said Executor. Punxsutawney Pa. ;< - |
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