Punxsutawney Spirit, 1903-09-23

              j - W :M, s . ■ - -T' ■ ft- PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA, SEPTEMBER 23, 1903. NO. 17. WEBER'S We try not to be "out" of anything. If you know of any good thing wc do not carry, please tell us about it. Perfumes, Fine Soaps, Brushes, Rubber Articles, Toilet Preparations, American made and imported; Manicure Tools, Bath Room Furnishings and Infants' Necessities. 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. o It don't pay to use any other kind. We 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 catch it. J. A. WEBER The Knox at $3 is the best hat offered at this price. Also the reknowned KNOX HAT which is represented in the jut below. Correct Fall Hats The "JIM" and "KEITH KONQUERER" at $3.50 have both quality and style. New Fall Neckwear, Trunks. Suitcases, Etc. Men's Dress Shoes Men's Clothcraft suits 10.00 to 22.00 dollars. Boys' double breasted suits, three piece suits, sailor suits, Russian blouse suits. Fall and Winter underwear, at lqwer prices than elsewhere. Regular 50c values at 40c. Men's and Boys' Suits and Underwear The steady growth of our business in the face of more competition is the logical outcome of better goods at prices no higher than cheap goods are sold at. Note (he careful tailoring of our suits, broad shoulders and graceful hang of the coat—every detail of up-to-date fashions carried out to the letter. We are ready With the finest and largest line of clothing ever shown in Central Pennsylvania. Our Stock is represented with such lines as "CLOTHCRAFT," HART, SHAFTER & MARX, and other first class lines. FALL OPENING Show you some of the work we have done and refer you to lots cf satisfied customers. The One Price Clothier Punxsutawney, Pa. We Are Ready For Fall Business With the Finest Stock of.Suits, Top JCoats, Over Coats, Rain Men's Shoes, Hats and furnishing goods ever shown in Punx'y. Men's Suits ranging from $5.00 to $20.00. Boys' Suits ranging from $4.00 to $15.00. Overcoats ranging from $5.00 to $25.00. All kinds of Men's Shoes from $1.25 to $5. Call and see the newest styles. All Coods MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES, # \ ONLX ONE PRICE MONEY REFUNDED IF GOODS ARE NOT SATISFACTORY H. J. LOEB, Men's and Boys' Furnisher Farmers'National Bank Building, Punxsutawney, Pa. S'mVlle 'Phone Conveyance* Filed In Recorder'* Office From Aagari 31 to Sept. 21, 1M3, REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. TOILET GOODS STOCKS COMPLETE TYMOLE TOOTH POWDER, 25c Makes Pearly Teeth C. 1). f EMIT t CO., Druggists. 5S DOIINQ IT RIGHT I That's the Kind We Use The following marriage licenses were filed of record by Clerk of the Orphans Court, Gil C. Reita, from August 31, to September 21, 1903: James Hughes, Rose township, and Martha M. Gregg, Corsica, August 31, A. J. Vandervort, Hazen, and Mary C. Milliron, Rlchardsville. Mptember 1. Thomas Gardner, Rathmel, and Sarah Clarke. Tioga, Co., September 1. Michael Stanowich, Horatio, and Antonio Yowodoya, DuBois, September 1. Charles C. Fillliart, Cloe, and Margaret Bread. Jefferson Line, September 2. Frank Case and Lucy E. Howard, Fisher, September 2. Mike Dennis and Julia Yosalfsky, DeLaney, Septembtr 3. Wood, Brookville, apd Essie Shirey, Knox township. September 3, Henry C. Gould and Catherine M. Barr, Cool Spring, September 3. Peter B. Lingenfelter and Clara Alice Beer- Held, NVishaw, September 7. Harry E. Mat son antl Minnie Shawkey, Burnett township. September 7. Dudley Lowe and Margaret Furan, Walston, September 8. Orr A. Hough, Brookville, and Effle C. Mohney, Keynoldsville, September 8. Harry W. Horam and Harriet M. Linsenbigler, Brookville. Septembers. John Graflius, Punxsutawney. ami Carrie Dutilap, Driftwood, September 10. Edward H. Bates, West Keynoldsville, and Ethel E. Shaffer, Keynoldsville, September 10. Mikelos Kish ami Lizi Krizany, Eleanora, September 10. Amos J. Clark, Punxsutawney, and Bridget MeCormick, Lindsey, September 10. Edgar W. Noll and Ireue C. Campbell, Punxsutawney, September 11. Newton Uplinger and Kosalda (leer, Knoxdale, September 14. Bira Karaly and Marta Kakhel, Soldier, September 14. J. H. Kaumn ami Kosa Miskin. Punxsutawney. Spetember 14. William P. Honadle and Susie M. Burgoon, Brookville. September 14. Thomas E. Baughman, and Uebecca Keitz, Ohl, September 15. Huffman, Cool Spring, ami Maggie Kelly. Brook ville, September 15. Ahram Hotli. Dayton, and Dora Sibowitz, Fuuxsutawney, September 15. Elmer Ellsworth Wilson, Bennezette, and Lottie May Walker. RoHeville, September 15. Edwin D. Bailey, Winslow township, and Stella M. Caldwell, Kockton, September 1(5. Mat Aronisky ami Aggie Deogrosky, Wishaw, September 10. James W. Frampton. Sabtila, and Augusta K. Elbel, Funuxsutawney, September 111. H. C, Shank. Funxsutawney, and Jennie Brown, Rochester Mills, September 17. Howard W. Clark and Lilly E. Null, Sykt - ville, September 17. James Carrol and Ann M. Williams, Key noldsville, September 18. James <!. Schwab and Maud M. Koush, Sprankles Mills, September 10. Frank G. Saunders, Leeehburg, and (irace M. Dcllaven, Summerville September 21. John A. Kenniburg, Adrian, and Myrtle M. Henry, Kathmcl. September 18. COMBINATION PUBLIC SALE. Aberdeen Angus and Short Horn Cattle, English Berkshire and Poland China Hogs and Oxford Down Sheep. Let Us Give Figures DRUMMOND CYCLE CO. Findley St., Punxsutawney, Penn'a. LONG BR05. The undersigned will offer at public sale on the Fair Grounds, Dayton Pa., Thursday and Friday, October 1 and 2, sale beginning each day at 10 o'clock a. in., these being the last two days of the Dayton Fair, the following stock: Aberdeen Angus cattle, owned by George Hlack, of Plumville, Pa., whose herd is among the best in Pennsylvania. Short Horn cattle, Poland China hogs and Oxford Down sheep, owned by the well-known breeder, A. G. Shaffet of Rural Valley, Pa. The Poland China hogs are bred from the noted Sunshine and Perfection strains. Berkshire hogs are owned by W. C. Brown, of Marchand, Pa, bred from stock purchased from the largest breeders in the United States. Sire of part of stock, Victor Knight; weighed at 22 months, 722 lbs; his sire, Victor III, weighed 1,000 lbs. Part of stock sired by Duke of Rockland No. 09130; he by Rockland Joy, champion Berkshire boar in America in 1900. This will be a great chance for breedera and farmers to get high bred stock at their own price. Berkshires and Short Horns will be sold first day of sale. W. C. Brown, Gkoroe Black, A. G. Shaffkk. Adelaide Thurston in "Polly Primrose." Harry G. Blose and wife to Charles L. Mitchell, 7.500 square feet. Clayille, $1.00. Sallie Jenks and heirs to Henry Lewis and wife, l lot. Punxsutawney, $210.00, John H. Randolph et al to Jacob H. Roumnr, lots, Winslow township, $300.00. Frank S. Lewis. trustee, to William Dilts, 1 lot, Punxsutawney, $100.00. William Shaw et al to Emma Caldwell, 1 acre, Snyder township, $200.00. James L. Brown and wit'e to H. H* Brosins, 75 4-10 acres. Pine Creek township, $50.00. T. A. McKinstry to Adam C. Keitz, 106 5-10 perches, Oliver township. $400.00. A. O. Donnell to E. L. Johnson, 1 lot. West Keynoldsville, $800.00. B. J. Moor head to P. W. Work, undivided profits, 126 2-10 acres. Polk township, $250.00. J. P. Markle to Mrs. C. W. Ditty, 1 lot, Summerville. $125.00. Hanuah Maurer to John C. Maurer, 110acres, 128 perches, Ringgold township, $1,000.00. Wm. T. Cox and wife to Ida A. Saltsglver. 5 acres, Winslow township. $150.00. imogeae Reynolds and husband to August Bahlauf, lots, Keynoldsville, $1,200.00. J. B. Sterley and wife to Imogeue A. Reynolds, lots, Keynoldsville. $500.00. W. K. Morrison and wife to Frances R. Morrison, 80 acres, Washington township, $2,080.00. Albert Reynolds and wife to Keynoldsville Borough, extension of alley, Keynoldsville, $1.00. J. A. Byerly and wife to Harvey R. Brocius, 52 square perches, Sumnierville, $611.20. Annie Osborn and husband to Frank Carrier, lots, Summerville, $300.00. Andrew Pifer and wife to John J. Pifer surface 24 acres, Henderson township, $240.00.2 lona Norris and husband to John J. Pifer et al, 83 acres, coal, Winslow township, $200.00. Thomas Jameson and wife to James Smith, 5 acres, 106 perches, Gaskill township, $350.00. J. G. Steiner et al to John Keiuert, 140 acres, Knox township. $600.00. Jacob S. Sprankle and wife to Sharp Coleman, 1 acre, McCalmont township, $10.00. E. C. Shields et al to Maggie B. ami Edward R. Shields, 34 acres, surface, 1 'loverand Beaver township, $000.00. D. F. Hibbard and wife to (icorgo L. Reed, house ami lots, Brookville, $4,500.00. W. N. Humphrey and brother to Frank Demon and wife, 1 acre. Fine Creek township, 5100.00. Jackson Shaffer and wife to C. H. Shaffer, undivided Vi of 2 28-100 acres. $50.00. W. K. Garvin and wife to B. B. Bracken, 1 acre, surface, Winslow township, SltW.OO. Jacob Stormerand wife to SaverioCarminara and wife, 1 lot, Funxsutawney, $035.00. Elizabeth Amlersou and husband to F. M. Anerson, acres, Clover, $1.00 ijml other considerations.Punxstubawney Land and Improvement Co. to Harry T. Nickeson, 1 lot, Punxsutawncy, $385.00. Funxsutawney Land and Improvement Co. to Hattie I). Guthrie, 1 lot, l uuxsutawney, $550.00. K. B. Stewart and wife to Sarah S. Bailey, 1 lot, Knox township, $25.00. Albert Beaver and wife to Joseph Tarczynskiof and wife, 3 lots, McCalmont township, $000.00. Barbara A. Khoads ami husband to John Bailey, 1 lot, Knox township, $20.00. II. II. Brosius and wife to Clara E. Mehrton, lots, Fine Creek township, $100,00. Mary A. Clawson and husband to O. F. Walker, 1 lot, Bell township, $75.00, B. E. Wellendorf and wife to Joseph F. Taylor, 1 lot. Fall Creek, $1.00. Sarah Campbell and heirs to Nancy J. Fairbanks et al, 1 lot, Clay ville, $500.00. D. Brooks and husband to Charles C. Keefer, 1 lot, Warsaw township. 9M50.00. Margaret A. Smith and husband to S. (J. Conner. 17-32 of 178 aeres. Hose township. $4,250.00. Philip Comerade and wife to Josephine Tremontana, 1 lot. Young township, $1H0.0U. Ira L. BeebetoJ. H. B. Taylor, 1 lot. West Reynoldsville, 1650.00. J. W. Curry, sheriff, to Judith Clements. 96 acres, Eldred town whip, f»00.00. John W. James and wife to Sarah Williams, 1 lot, Clayville, SI.200.00. Letlta Mansfield and husband to Uuiseppo Mazzo, I )Ot, Sykesvillr, $130.00. J. E. Reynolds to Hubert Bone. Jr., 39 acres, 50 perches, Winslow township, $600.00. John W. James to Sarah Williams, 1 lot Clayville, 1800.00. G, A. lleilbrun to Santa Chiode, 1 lot, Mc- Calmont township, $300.00. Frank Pngliese to Tabone Calogero et al. 1 lot, Wiuslow township. $620.00. J. E. Long et al to ,1. D. Bridge. 1 lot. Rose township, $75.00. Robert B. Stewart and wife to Trustees I J. B. Church, 3acres, 27 perches, Knox township, $800.00. Uriah Bender and wife to N. H. Dlensr, house and lot, Brookville, $4,000.00. Clinton R. Mill iron and wife to H. H. Brosius, 51 acres. Eldred township. $1,500.00. John A. Guthrie at al to Sarah M. Smith, 56 square perches, Beaver towuship. $25.00. W. A. Leach and wife to Ray Richards, 1 lot, Brookville, $450.00. W. A. Leach to Margaret L. Leach, lots. Brookville, $1,500.00. II. R. Martin and wife to B., R. & P. Railway, 16-100 acre, Punxsutawney, $350.00. 1. M. Shannon executor to P. L. Verstine. undivided % of bl4 acres, Knox township, $7,122.50. D. W. Schreckengost and wife to Jane Miller, :!2 acres, McCalinont township, $500.00. Ingred Olson and husband to John Crisock, 28 square rods, McCalinont township. $400.00. J. C. Hideout and wife to Pinley Daugherty, 1 lot, Washingtown township, $1,000.00. Jane Miller and husband to Mrs. L. M. Siverling, 65 acres, 112 perches, McCalinont township, $600.00. Wilbur Humphrey and wife et al to J. G. Allen. 198 12-100 acres, Warsaw township, $700.00. Sallle Jenks and heirs to Merton L. Braymer, 1 lot, Punxsutawney, $190.00. L. C. Carrier and wife to A. H. Reitz, 26 15-100 acres. Beaver township, $775.00. Crow Lumber and Coal Company, Bif Inn, Pa. Up-To-Date Suit INVITATION TO INSPECT I have placed on my tables a full line of Men's and Boys' Suits for fall demand, and every garment is marked so that every purchaser is sure to receive value for his money. The following are the suits displayed in the show window, with names and prices. Durable - $7.50 Tailor Made $12.00 Reliable - • - 8.50 Nobby - - 12.50 Cpin Equaler - 9.00 Nothing Better • 14.00 Money Saver - - 9.50 Good Value - 13.00 Very Dressy • - 10.50 Fashionable - 14. Substantial • - 11.00 Good Appearance - 16. $16. R E U B I IN MRS. NETTIE COHEN, »"g— When an actress succeeds as a star, the same is put down as a surprise. The reason for this is, likely, that so many who try for the higher flight, fail and fall back to the dull theatric earth. To those who knew of her artistic abilities and delicate charm of manner, Adelaide Thurston's steady rise and substantial success as a star was no surprise. The surprise would have been the other way, failure would have astonished them. But for an actress to succeed, she must have good plays—and it is there Miss Thurston can "thank her stars," else her own dainty little "star" might have twinkled but vainly. Now, it may safely be called a "fixed" one—and all because of her fetching personality and her good luck and good fortune in securing plays which suit her, and incidentally the public. "Polly Primrose," Miss Thurston's new play for this season, is said to be a delightful comedy-drama, and one in which she is provided with a role, that of Polly, of course, which fits her like the proverbial glove or the f>aner on the wall. Polly was a staunch ittle Southern girl of '61—with hoopskirts, of course, and like most Southern girls, was charming to look upon, how charming theatre-goers here will have a chance to discover on Wednesday, September 23. I30.M Thirty Dollars )3t.M. A charter has been secured for the above company to manufacture and deal in lumber, mine coal and manufacture coke and bi-products, authorized capital $>00,000, one half being 7 per cent preferred cumulative. The charter is broad and liberal with all possible safeguards thrown around the preferred stock and the holders. Frank P. Brown, of our town, is at the head. Mr. Hrown is a man of ripe age and business experience and a hustler. He has had many years experience in lumber operations on ,a large scale in this county and at Pittsburg, also with southern and northwestern lumber operations. He has enlisted some people who well know his business capacity and will place more stock with people who know the possibilities of lumber and coal when under capable management. The plans adopted will entail much less cost in securing the capital than is usual with companies of this size.—Big Run Tribune. CHINA ANNEX PATTERNS WE sell McCall Patterns. They allow for all seams and sell at the uniform prices of ten and fifteen cents. Many people have taken advantageof our recent Low Price Sale on Fancy China, Baic-a-Br&c, Lamps -and Jardinieres, but we need more room, so the reduced prices are still in force. Come in and fill your wants. Big Surprise in Toilet Sets $3.50 10 piece, beautifully tinted, with gold tracings and gold edg», comes in three colors, Blue Green and Pink. CANNING SUPPLIES Preserving Kettles, all sizes and in 4 grades. Fruit jars all sizes. Lunch boxes and baskets and Bchool supplies. In all sizes and at all prices' Boys' "KANT RIP" Shoes are just the tiling for school wear. HANDKERCHIEFS McCALL Ladies' embroidered handkerchiefs from 5c to 50c each. Very special lot Embroidered Initial Iland'fsfrom 5c to 50c. SHOES A full line of Misses' and Children's coats in all the latest styles and materials. The most extensive line of underwear ever presented by us is ready for your inspection. Men's, Women's, and Children's Fleeced and Wool at the lowest prices. LATEST STYLE COATS : : : : Underwear Department LONG BROS. la Pnsxsatewaay. Every day until November 30th the Missouri Pacific R'y will sell one way colonist tickets from St. Louis to points in California, Washington and Oregon, at rate of $30.00. Also special one way colonists tickets on the first and third Tuesday of each month to pointa in Arkansas, Colorado, Kansas, New Mexico and Texas at about half rates. For information, schedule of trains, rates, etc., address Jno. R. James, Central Passenger Agent, 905 Park Buildiqg, Pittsburg, Pa. Many of the best families in Punxsutawney and vicinity, are using the Prizer Stoves and Ranges with the best results. Every one sold has given entire satisfaction. We would be pleased to have you examine them. Robinson Hardware Co. —Found—The best to buy granite ware, tinware, queensware, etc, is at Long'a. IP V J.,*? ■ if ®f)e fJunxeutaumcn Spirit. VOL XXXI. ■ '3 ■ MARRIAGE LICENSES.