Punxsutawney Spirit, 1903-10-07

              s "* 1 1 a .;:?r 'V.'Sgf J: 4 \ ■ " f * Mtyt punVGutnumcu Spirit. PUNXSUTAWNEY* PA, OCTOBER 7, 1903. VOL XXXI. NO. 19. We try not to be "out" of anything. If you know of any good thing we 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. TYMOLE TOOTH POWDER, 25c Makes Pearly Teeth C J. FEW JII, Drapls. XK DOING IT RIGHT 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. It don't pay to use any other kind. We wouldn't if you would pa)* 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 littings—but the Plumbers would catch it. Let Us Give Figures THE ONE PRICE CLOTHIER Show you some of the work we have done and refer you to lots of satisfied customers. IS HERE THAT EVERYBODY WANTS NEW FALL GOODS Do you need a new coat ? We offer exceptional values at $5, and $10. We Make It a Point to Have Seaaonable Goods at the Right Time Overcoats Top Coats Shoes Our New Fall Stock OF  Men's and Boys' Suits Underwear and Men's Furnishings Fine 27 inch Box Coat lined throughout with mercerized satteen. ('olors, castor and black, $5.00. IS NOW COMPLETE Stylish Box Coat, made of Amercan woolen kersey, latest style cape and sleeve, silk ornamental front. Lined throughout with good satin. Castor and black. $8.00. Our $10.00 Coat is a splendid value. L O E B • S Farmers' Nat'nl Bank Bl'dg. A look in our windows will show you some ol the nice styles. We keep none but reliable goods. All plainly marked. ONLY ONE PRICE. Money refunded if goods are not satisfactory. Get into a good habit. TRADE AT BETTER THAN WE HAVE EVER SHOWN BEFORE Ask to see our line of Misses' and ('hildren's coats. Misses' Throe-quarter length coat in green zibeline at $5.50. Misses Box Coat in brown LIST OP JUIORS. Drawn For November Term, Commeacia| Monday, Novembee 9, 1903. TOILET GOODS STOCKS COMPLETE Our Shoe Department .is growing in Popularity J. A. W E B E MEN'S SHOES Men's underwear in all grades and prices that will save you money Fall Hats—All the Leading Shapes Boys' and Girls' Caps Monarch Shirts |\4ADE in Russian Blouse, Sailor Blouse, Norfolk, with or without ■" Sailor Collar. Double Breasted Suits and Three Piece Suits. Our stock is not only the largest, but prices the lowest. BOY'S CLOTHING FROM 2 1-2 YEARS UP RAIN COATS MEN'S FALL TOP COATS THAT ARE DRESSY AND CORRECT $10, $12, $18 $10 TO $22 FOR BUSINESS SUITS $10 TO $22 FOR OVERCOATS IN Clothcraft garments you get all materials, first grade tailoring, perfect fit, and long service. In Clothcraft is represented the highest achievement in clothes making. YOUNG MAN A S a successful man In business if your per-**■ sonal appearance indicates prosperity. Every little counts In the fierce competition of every walk in life. Your appearance counts a good deal. A prosperous air begets prosperity—the other sort cf air usually gets left at the post in the race of success. The "C L O T H C R A F T GARB OF PROSPERITY" You'll Be Pointed Out Mrs. M. D. Grinder died at her home in Sykesville on Sunday evening. Her remains were brought to Brookville on Tuesday morning. After services at the Catholic Church they weep given burial in the Catholic graveyard. Mrs. Oliver Brady, wife of Ex-County Commissioner Oliver Brady, died at her home near Port Harnett on Sunday evening after a long illness, the immediate cause of her death being dropsy. Her funeral took place on Tuesday. Mrs. Dr. Charles M. Matson died at her home on Pickering street at an early hour on Sunday morning. Mrs. Matson had a fall nearly a month ago, since which time she has been gradually sinking. Everything that medical skill and tender nursing could do to alleviate her sufferings but without avail. Funeral sen-ices were held on Tuesday afternoon interment being made in the* Brookville cemetery. The funeral was one of largest in Brookville of late years. Hesides her husband, Mrs. Mat son leaves surviving her one sister Mrs. Elisha Robinson, of Parker, one brother Mr. S. C. Truby, of Brookville, a son of Dr. Walter W. Matson and a daughter Mrs. F. L. Haines both residing in Brookville. A stepson, Dr. E. (J. Matson, residing in Pittsburg was at his mothers bedside ministering to her wants in her last illness.Intsrsstinf Letter from the Jefferson County Capital. S. Kaufman, with his family, left on Tuesday morning for New \ork where they will make their future home. Work has at last been commenced at putting up the new drinking fountain in front of the Court House. Mr. A. Gardlock has a force of men at work and hopes to have his share of the work done in a few days. That's the Kind We Use Flndley St., Punxsutawney, Penn'a. DRUMMOND CYCLE CO. THE COAT SEASON GkaN1> Jl'KOKft. Anderson, J. G., bookkeeper, Summcrville. Askey, W. A., merchant. Falls Creek. Burin, .John, farmer. Bell twp. Dennison, 1>. T.. farmer. Washinirtnwn twp. Fetterman, A. H., dealer. Punxsutawney. Garvin, Geo. S.. manufacturer, Bbse twp. Hill, Johu, miner, McCalmont twp. Johns. R. B., farmer, McCalmont twp. Kinif, Miles, merchant, Keynoldsville. Lindemuth, Geo., farmer, Warsaw twp. lx>eb, Harry, merchant, Punxsutawney. Maston. R. M.. gentleman, Brookville. McFaddcn, R. W., farmer, Polk twp. Mitchell. Josiah, miner, Winalow twp. Mower, H. J*., laborer, l'unxsutawney. Paine*, John, farmer. Heath twp. Hilftrt*. Warren, merchant, Reynoldsville. Hoss, B. I)., merchant. Brockwayville. Shilling:. Samuel, laborer, McCalmont twp. Silvis, Hamilton, laborer, Heath twp. Smail, George, farmer, Knox twp, SmatherH, diaries, farmer, Ringgold twp. Wilson, John, bartender, Brookville. I'KTIT JUROB8—FlRST WKKK. Baldwin. James, lumberman. Sunimerville. Harnett, George, farmer, Knox twp. Hrodhead. O. H., miner, Winslow twp. Brown, Thomas, laborer, McCalmont twp. Chambers, L. E., merchant, Punxsutawney. Conrad, .loaepli, farmer, Punxsutawney. Couch, Samuel, farmer, Hell twp. Oilman, J.C., laborer, Reynoldsville. English. H. W„ grocer. Hose twp. Evans, E., merehant. Reynoldsville. Fiscus, F. C., farmer. Rose twp. Foust, J. W„.doctor, Reynoldsville. <iahagan, Martin, miner, Young twp. (ialbraith. T. H., teacher, Rose twp. (•leason, Terry, engineer, Washington twp. Gohene, 1). \V., deader. Punxsutawney. Green, Samuel A., photographer. Big Run. Ilaag, John W., farmer, Henderson twp. Heiges, S. A., carpenter. Broekwayville. Hendricks, Ed. M., laborer, Brookville. Hines, S. P.. farmer. Knox twp.l Knapp, J. II., farmer. Clover twp. Kocher, Samuel, miner, Winslow twp. Kriner, (1. M., miner, Winslow twp. Leach, C. M., butcher, Winslow twp. Long, Karl, miner, Winslow twp. Lukhart, August, carpenter. Falls Creek. Mausell. John, hotelman, Winslow twp. Mathews, C. P., teacher, Knox twp. McAdoo, M. M., farmer, WiBslow twp. Petit Jurors—Seoond Week. McCracken, W., farmer. Warsaw twp. McKillips, H. M., farmer. Polk twp. Means, Harry, merchant, Brookville. Miller. J. F., butcher, Perry twp. Mohney, John. B., farmer, Perry twp. Murphy. M. («.. wagon maker. Brookville. Neafe, John C., farmer, Perry twp. North, Irvin C., farmer. Voting twp. Osburn, M, A., laborer, Pinecreek Iwp. Parks, G. A., farmer. Eldred twp, Pearsall. Elmer E., merchant. Brookville. Peckham, Arthur, miner. Young twp. Pierce, H. M., barber. Brookville. Pifer, Geo. A., farmer, McCalmont twp. Postlewaite, Phillip, carpenter, Perry twp. Rayhuck, Henry, laborer. Oliver twp. Ritrgs. W. S., farmer, Warsaw twp. Roldson. John, farmer. Snyder twp. Smith, H. E.. farmer. Beaver twp. Steel, W. I)., farmer, Eldred twp. Stewart, S. L., farmer, Perry twp. Stockdalc, J. S., laborer, Punxsutawney. Thomas, M. ('.. miner, Winslow twp. Thompson, James M., printer. Big Run. Tyson, George K., retired, Big Run. \\ arreldor■!". J, K.. farmer. Winslow twp. Williams, Ferry, teacher. Warsaw twp. Wilson, hd., farmer, Eldred twp. Winslow, Clark, farmer.Caskilftwp. Work. A. S.. painter, Puuxsutawney. TKAVKRHE Jt KOKS. ! Bishop, Clms., stone mason, H«*l 1 twp. Bowser, Andrew, farmer, (laakill twp. i Bowser, Robert, miner, Wiuslow twp. I Boyd, L. salesman, Punxsutawney. Bryant, B. II.. laborer. Brockwayville. I Burkhonse, Solomon, farmer, Washington twp. I Caldwell. <>rant, laborer, Young twp. ( Cavlor, Calvin, carpenter, Hprankles >1 ill«. I (John, laborer. Washington twp. I Corbet, .Johu, M, laborer, WHshlngtown twp, Degnan,.I., lumberman, Reynoldsville. : Dyke, T. I{., farmer. Kldred twp. j Faulk, L. S., merchant, Pnnxsntawney. . Krost, C. F., farmer. Pinocreek twp. tbdiegan, L. C.. farmer, Porter two. Uilhert, Win., farmer, Richardsvifle, Uray, Jaines, carpenter, Henderson twp. i 1 ray, James, farmer, Brookville. Jones, Marry, miller, Corsica. Keys, Win., Jr.. farmer, Warsaw twp. Longwell, R. II.. insurance. Brockwayville. I juther, John, miller, < Jorsioa, Marts, John, farmer, Pineereek twp. McAiiincli, John, farmer. Heuderson twp. MeCaskey, James, farmer, Kldred twp. MctJregor. Levi, broker. Clayville. McManeglc, Richard, laborer, Polk twp. Means, (i. W., dentist, Pnnxsntawney. Miller, A. C., plasterer, I'un.v ntawney. Miller, Lester, laborer, Knox twp. Mowrey, Daniel, farmer. Worthville. Neff, 'I'., engineer, clerk. West Reynoldsville. North, J. ('., farmer. McCalmout twp. Park. W. J., carpenter, Kldred twp. Phillips, Tbos., miner. Young twp. Prothero, James, merchant, Punxusutawney. Kelt/., B.C., merchant, Beaver twp. Roberts, George, miner, Wiuslow twp. SlawHon, id., farmer, Warsaw twp. Smith, W. farmer, Washington twp. Stokes, H. Alex., dmcgist, Reynoldsville. Thrush, J. K.. farmer. Rose twp. Woodring, J. 1>., merchant, West Reynoldsville.Teacher's Meeting. The educational meeting which was held in the High School building at this place last Saturday was attended bv about seventy teachers. Two session's were held, one in the forenoon and one in the afternoon, which were presided over by County Superintendent K. B. Teitrick, Miss Ada Hennigh having been chosen secretary. After prayer by Hev. Charles A. Clark, Mrs. H. (i. Carmalt, of the Indiana State Normal, was introduced and gave an entertaining talk on "The Elements of Discipline. She said ill part: "Each nation has an individual work to accomplish and the great responsibility of good American citizenship dei ends upon the schools and colleges, The first purpose of the school is to lay the foundation for good citizenship. The second—to help form the character of the child. In order to do this the teacher must first get in sympathy with the children, and must also have an incorruptible standard. The teacher should prescribe, ttti children's individuality, and believe in the best that is in them." Miss Kdith Mansfield, also of the; Indiana Normal School, gave a very helpful talk on "Grammar." She said in part that the basis for language is thought. Then followed a plan for supplying something for the pupil to think about, in which she suggested the advisability of studying (lowers. The outline of the plan was as follows: Plants for fall work, nasturtium and toad flax. Preparation for teacher, Study of the entire plant. Make outline of plant, flower and leaf. Write out in children's language an outline of the lesson. Aim of w ritten work should be correctness in written thought, and aim of oral work—freedom of exercises. Adjourned for dinner. After the noon hour Mrs. Carmalt andJMisfJMai.sfleld c ntinued their work, which covered a number of subjects, i They were ably assisted by Superintend- j ent Teitrick and Prof. Donnell, of this | place. At the close of the afternoon j session Prof. Teitrick suggested innumerable helps for teachers and explained the provisions of a reward of merit card which was submitted for inspection of the teachers. The card is to be presented at the end of each month to each scholar who has not been tardy during the proceeding month. He also exhibited a form of diploma to be presented at the end of the school term to each pupil who has not been tardy during the year. The diplomas are suitable for ; framing and would constitute an in- ; centive to every pupil to have a clear j record. The teachers voted unanimous- ' ly to adopt the diplomas. Resolution! ol Respect. We Are Ready To Show you a full line of Men's and Boys' Clothing for the Fall. Come and price our goods and become aware that you will receive value for your money. Ladies' Dress Skirts a specialty. Ranging in price from $1.59 to $600. R E U B 1 IN MRS. NETTIE COHEN, Successor to ! At n regular meeting of Jefferson Castle No. :«>H K. G. E., the following resolutions were unanimously adopted : Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God in Ilis infinite wisdom to remove from our midst our esteemed friend and brother John Matthews, who was hurt by atrip of cars on September L'li and died on September IK), 1903. Whekf.as, We deeply deplore the loss sustained in his death by our Castle and the still greater loss sustained by those nearer and dearer to him. Therefore, be it Resolved, That while we bow in humble submission to the will of the Divine Ruler of the universe, we nevertheless regret the tragic death and mourn for him whom we all loved and esteemed. Resolved, That in the death of Brother Matthews our Castle and the members of Jefferson Castle No 368 have lost a true and faithful member and friend, one who was ever ready to extend a helping hand to a needy brother, and his parents a dear and affectionate son. Resolved, That our heart felt sympathy be and is hereby extended to the bereaved family of our deceased brother in this their hour of deep affliction, and commend them to the care of Him who doeth all things well. Resolved, That our charter be draped for a period of 30 days and a copy of these resolutions be spread upon "our minutes, a copy furnished the family of our deceased brother and a copy be sent the Pu.vxsutawnky Spirit for'publication.Attractions for County Institute. County Superintendent R. B. Teitrick has completed the list of educators, lectures and attractions for the coming County Institute which will be held at Brookville on Monday, Tuesday, Wedi nesday, Thursday and I-'riday, Decem: ber 2K, «'il, MO and 31, 11X13 and January | I, 1!HM. Eminent instructors will be I present during the entire week of the I institute as follows: I>r. M. (5. Brumbaugh, who occupies the chair of pedagogy in the University of Pennsylvania, and was apointed Commissioner of Education to Porto Rico by President Mc- Kinley, will instruct the teachers on his favorite subject, pedagogy. Dr. K. C. Schmucker, of the West Chester Normal School, will teach and lecture on science and nature study. Dr. Lincoln Hill ley, of Bucknell University, will instruct the teachers on methods, and Deputy State Superintendent John Q. Stewart will lecture on general topics of interest during the entire week. Dr. Schmucker and Dr. Hullev are both annually employed at Chautauqua and other famous educational centers and are recognized as among the best instructors in the country. The evening attractions have been chosen from the best talent obtainable. On Monday night the Brockway Jubilee singers, the famous Pittsburg colored entertainers, will hold j the boards. Tuesday night Senator J.l P. Dolliver, of Iowa, will lecture. Wednesday evening Lulu Tyler Gates, a relative of a former president of the United States, and her company of specialists, will entertain the teachers, and on Thursday night Ex-Post master-General Charles Emory Smith, the talented and j eloquent editor of the Philadelphia Press, will deliver his optomiatic lecture, "Are We Better Than Our Fathers, i Senator Dolliver, who was to have lectured at Brookville last year but who at ! the last moment found it impossible to j he there, has informed Prof. Teitrick | that he will positively be on hands this I year, as he has|instructed the lecture bureau that he will not again disappoint Jefferson County. Thomas Hammond, P. C. James Lister, P. C. David Nelson, P. C. Committee. Delancy, Pa., Oct. 5, 1003. —Long has what you want in fine ;hina, lamps and dinner-warp. —Money and Music. A new way to buy Dinner Sets. These are sets that give good service to a family of six. The pieces are selected with the oli- LONG BROS. piece decorated, gold traced and gold edged Dinner Set at $4.50. ject of being useful to every family. It consists of -45 pieces, that every family uses daily. The prices are very reasonable. 45 piece Peacock Blue and Lavender Dinner Set, price $3.45. 45 zibeline at $6.50. Our New Line of Underwear sweaters, hosiery, blankets, comforts, flannelettes, night gowns and shirts, shoes, ladies' and children's goods, etc., is complete. KOM AND C. CHINA ANNEX li ""..i: Cloth craft  ■ ■■t "■ « <9 £ ' %