Punxsutawney Spirit, 1904-01-27

              PUNXSUTAVNEY, PA, JANUARY 27, 1904. pppp It c * NO. 35. We are now prepared to ll< # $ STATE SENATE. and MEN'S Supply the demand for this latest ami SNAG Most popular of games at 50e per box. ASSEMBLY. REAL 1STATE TRANSFERS. OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. ConijrucM TIM la ItcHir'a Office fnm Jm. IS tt Jan. 25. 1914. Don't Be Deceived To Tits Republican Voters of JsmsaoN County The following Candidates having compiled with the Rul*s governing the Republican Party in Jefferson County, I hereby certify their names for a place on the ticket at the Primary Election. Tuesday. February 16.1901: The Quickest Selling! Most Exciting!! Most Laughable Game in the World !!l W. O. SMITH, of Punxsutawney. FOR CONGRK88— Subject to the action of the Republicans of Jefferson County at their Primary Election February 16.1906^ FOR STATE SENATOR- JOHN 8. FISHER, of Indiana. Subject to the action of the Republicans of Jefferson County -at their Primary Election Tuesday. February 16. 1904. FOR STATE SENATOR— M. C. WATSON, of Indiana. Subject to the action of the Republicans of of Jefferson County at their Primary Election Tuesday, February 16, 1904. Drugs, Wall Also have FLINCH alway s in stock. FEICHT & Stationery Paper, Co. FOR ASSEMBLY— 8. TAYLOR NORTH, of Young Township. Subject to the action of the Republicans of Jefferson County at their Primary Election Tuesday. February 16. 1904. James L. llarkins to Rose L. Harkins, 4.500 sqttare feet, Punxsutawney. $175. Home Building* & Loan Association to Domenice Antonina, 3,810 square feet. Anita, $550. Henry C. kremkau to Mary Elizabeth kreinkau. 3 pieces. acres and 84Va acres, Bell township, 91. CoraO. Mitchell to Margaret Mitchell et al, 1-18 of 130 acres. Young township. $1. lT. J. Mastou et al to DuHois & Butler Brick Co., 3 pieces, Washington township. $1. J.J.Sutter and wife to Mary R. Uourley. 6,750 square feet, Reynoldsville. $1,800. David Reynolds and wife to F. K. Arnold. 22,500 square feet, Reynoldsville, $650. John Byrne to Kersey Mining Co., 27 acres, land, and 288 24-100 acres, coal, Oliver and Knox townships, $1. W. A. Neale. treasurer, to E. H. Clark. 30 acres, Knox township, $7.85. H. H. Brosius and wife to James M. Shaffer. 30 acres. Pine Creek township. $100. Mary A. Clawson to R. L, Williams, 5 acres. 152 perches. Bell township, $450. Mary A. Lyke to Henry Fisher, 6 acres, (laskill township. $5W. John H. Kremkau and wife to B.. R. & P. Railway Co., 14-100 acre. Bell township. $50. David Wheeler and wife to W. 8. Christie. 1 ! jot, Reynoldsville. ll.OWT Mary A. Cable and husband to (». F. Cable 112 acres, Henderson town shin. $2,222. Mary A. Cable et al to William H. Cable' 52 acres, Henderson township. $S88.88. John N. Cable et al to Mary A. Cable, 1 lot. Reynoldsville. $1,500. Albert J. Spragucand wife to trustees. Haxel Dell I.<odffe, 1. C). O. F., 2 acres, Henderson township. $290. Edward V. Kyle and wife to Agnes S. Bailey, % of 96 acres, Knox township, $600. Edward V. Kyle and wife to S. J. Bailey, l4 j of 96 acres, Knox township. 9600. James W. Kyle, executor, to Agnes S. Bailey | et al. 95 acres, Knox township. $600. MARRIAGE LICENSES. SUITS WOOL HATS I< THE ONE PRICE CLOTHIER. PUINXSUTAWNEY, PA. BROOKVILLE. COUNTY SURVEYOR. CORONER. A Coming Attraction. Boots BOYS' PROOF THERE are all kinds of glaring advertisements of great reductions on - the price of Overcoats. It is not unusual for some merchants to put new tickets on Overcoats and mark them about 50 per cent, higher then mark them down to their former price thinking the public will not be the wiser. This store has the reputation for fair and upright dealing and we could not afford to advertise anything but the truth. We are now offering a DISCOUNT of 15 per cent, on all Men's and Boys' Overcoats. Our coats are nearly all "Clothcraft" and H. S. <fc M. make. Examine the goods, make, style and we will let you be the judge if our coats are not the best values ever offered. Shoes WILLIAM T. COX, of Reynoldsville. Subject to the action of the Republicans of of Jefferson County at their Primary Election Tuesday. February 16,1904. FOR ASSEMBLY— DELEGATE TO STATE CONVENTION. FOR ASSEMBLY— R. H. LONGWKLL, of Brockwayville, Subject to the notion of the Republicans of Jefferson County At their Primary Election Tuesday. February 16, 1901. Delay Means or relative which can never be replaced. If left to themselves these pictures soon will vanish. We shall devote especial attention during the next few weeks to copying, restoring and enlarging originals of this kind. Almost Everyone Cherishes A Dear Friend some fading photograph, some old time daguerreotype or perhaps only a common tintype of Subject to the action of the Republicans' of Jefferson County at their Primary Elect*- Tuesday, February 16, 1904.  FOK DELEGATE TO STATE CONVENTION— 8CHEAFNOCKER, or Reynolds vine, FOR DELEGATE TO STATE CONVENTION— DR. JOHN C. COCHRAN, of Biir Run, Subject to the action of the Republicans of Jefferson County at their Primary Election Tuesday. February 16, 1901. JOHN A. WEBER FOR DELEGATE TO STATE CONVENTION— THOMAS V. HENDRICKS, of Bypok.ville. Subject to the action «J the Republicans of Jofferson-yCounty »i tlrtfc Primaay Election Tuesday, February Hi. IWhT DELEGATE TO NATIONAL CONVENTION.John l>oekter and Anna Budzak. Crenshaw , January 25, <'hnrlt*s llartmali. Reynoidsville. and Cora Davis, Allegheny City. January 25. (ieorpe Pavuk, Crenshaw, and Mary Leak oviansky, Brockway villa January 23. E. R, Boyor and Emmto g'ola Hiraes, Riiurifold township, January 23.-* Wojcicak Ooloukaand Yadwiga Biela, Punx* sutawney, January 23, Joseph Creese and Rose Cappell, Lindsey, January 23. Frank Bobarsky and Patra Visnesky, Sykesville, .lanuary 19. to hiii?m W. McClure, Guthriesville, and Ida r.» jwjkville, January 2C. vrasbinderTrY.!iilr B. Lewis Brook vi lie, January 21. William Lewins and Jane Huiitefi-Rft'Jllter, January 21. Janu s Ward. Summerville, and Effle Fenstermcker. Heathville, January 21. Emanuel Mimes, Beayer township, and Mrs. Laura Shoemaker, Pine Creek township, Jan nary 19. Fred J. Smith, Oliver township, and Ida M. Johns, Punxsutawney, January 1U. Andy Boevencik and Annie Vaselnce. Wiuslow, January 19. Win. F. Rodffers. Markton, and Lucy B. Hine, Sprankles Mills, January 19. John Monelli and Camelia Gillotte. De- Lancey, January 19. The following marriage licenses were filed of record by Clerk of the Orphans Court, Gil C. fieitz, from January 18 to January 25, 1904: j Interesting Letter Irom the Jefferson County Capital. FLOOD-FLO Imnd Suppose ln't tl like il ? Present Day, Up-to-Dat(,r"V'?,fT"\ i ■ , . T V . I J are always a feature of o~_ ~ ,x •9i\. -■ opportunity of the year frSr;'r«(4 gentlephotographettfafS now, before t'1'1 ,t Blu- ' Erp «TT f W wrpin tSecnrlty For the Future, I I I I I Lh we dined at the # JL • W M A A A 1 v 90nn' Just one work »ik<» tonight. u realize tlmt wo must make our . t|A -jUj'A -0 A A A -jM|A -)H> 'A A A jjt A ijft.Vl # J "jMt.'A I I • Tiring to ns any such rtV.d let us show you what we have done with simila!Niybjeets. aiul ik> don't I ISA J. CAMPBELL, DELEGATE TO NATIONAL CONVENTION — of i'unxsutawney. Subject to the action of the Republican* <>f Jefferson County at tlieir Primary Election Tuesday, February 16.11104. THE GREATEST SALE of the SEASON JAMES B. CALDWELL, of Brookville, Subject to tlio action of the Republicans of of Jefferson county at their Primary Election Tuesday. February lti. 1904. FOR COUNTY KI'KVEYOR— FOR CORONER— DR. K. V. KYLE, of Richardavtlle, Subject to the action of the Republicaua °f Jefferson county at their Primary Election Tuesday. February 16.1904. 1 On Monday evening next Cutter A Williams' Stock company will open a week's engagement at the Punxsutawney Opera House and will present, the first night, Mark E. Swan's great sensational melodrama, "A Man of Mystery," a play full of good dramatic situations aud comedy which uever fails to please even t he most critical audiences. Six fashionable vaudeville acts are carried with the company, and among these might be mentioned Ted V. Armond, comedian; C. Garvin Gilinaine, character impersonator; and the invincible Kosar Trio, the highest salaried musical act on the American stage. Prices for the week will be 10c, 20c and 30c, aud with ladies 18c on Monday evenning. Seats on sale at Feicht's Drug Store. Hf f T< Q FARMER'S NATIONAL • J • 1 /L-ltL* O BANK BUILDING $12 Overcoats reduced to $8.00 $10 Overcoats reduced to $6.00 $5 Overcoats reduced to $3.50 $10.00 $15 Overcoats Reduced to $15.00 $18 Overcoats Reduced to $12.00 Sweeping Reductions on 300 High Grade Overcoats $20 Overcoats Reduced to SUPPLY IT NOW IF THERE BE AN OVERCOAT WANT Officers Installed. Woodenware Clothes Baskets Wood Tubs at 50c and 40c. A large quantity of Clothes Baskets at 10 cents each. $1 Clothes Dryers at 50c. Come at once if you expect to buy at those prices. 2 yds. wide worth 90c now 65c. 2 yds. wide worth $1 now 72c. 2 yds. wide worth $1.25 now 85c. Linoleum Rubber Goods Children's rubbers at 10c. Men's rubbers at 29c. Ladies's alaskas 4.??. Men's gum boots at low prices. The recent high water having entered our basement which we use as a storage for a great deal of our stock, and having damaged it to some extent, we propose to clean out these goods pt a great loss to ourselves. Don't class these gOods as useless, they are only watersoaked, which soon dries out. This sale includes Rubber Goods, Linoleum, Woodenware, Tinware, Baskets, Brooms, etc. Terrible Nine Explosion. Ollicet ler lent. One hundred and eighty-five miners at Harwick, a mining town flfteen miles north of Pittsburg on the West Penn railroad, were killed by an explosion in the mine Monday morning at 8:20 o'clqck. So terrific was the force of the explosion that a mule was blown from the bottom of the shaft, 225 feet down, high into the air above ground.** The mine was so badly wrecked that scarcely any of the bodies have yet been recovered. — If there is any one affliction more tluin another which produces a desire to end one's life it is indigestion, especially when caused by catarrh or inflammation of the stomach or torpidity of the liver. These cases Dr. MacToggart, the New Yotk specialist, absolutely cures to a finish, and of which fact he has a number of patients in I'unxsutawney to verify. His oftice is 213 West Mahoning Street, this city.-l Couldn't Enjoy Food, So He Ends His Lile. [Special Di*p*tch to the North American.I Heading, Pa., January 24.—"Because he was unable to enjoy his dinner owing to dyspepsia. Oirard Ojemmens, 47 years old, killed himself this evening in his home here." LONG BROTHERS, Brooms Regular 35 cent brooms goal 19c. Tinware at very low prices. Don't Forget That our CLEAHANCE SALE on Winter Underwear, Toilet Sets, Dinner Sets, Fancy China, etc., is STILL in FORCE. We can save you money. PUNXSUTM, PA. —Be ready for more wet weather by getting a pair of rubbera, raincoat or umbrella at J. B. Eberhart & Co., Limited.Second story front, Torrence block, ■ingle or en suite. Possession April 1. Apply at 110 Main StreeJ.—tf At the regular session of the Rovnl Arcanum in this place last night the following officers were installed: regent, A. G. Zimmer; vice regent, H. L. Young; orator, A. K. Yost, past regent, J. C. Sprow; secretary, T. E. Milliard; collector, E. Work; treasurer, James H. Maize; chaplain, Wilson Douthet; guide, H. E. Honey; warden; J. A. Frey; Bentry, W. H. Fryer; trustee, Leslie Guthrie. District Deputy Grand Regent W. H. Sobers, of DuBois, conducted the installation ceremonies, after which the members present sat down to a sumptuous repast: Hon. G. A. Jenks has rented the room in the Matson block formerly occupied by the late W. F. Stewart. The change was made on account of the dissolution of the firm of Jenks A Corhett, Mr. Jenks withdrawing therefrom. Messrs. A. B. McLain and J. H. Hensley, who have been sick for several weeks, are improving and hope to bo out soon. F. C. Deemer has returned from an extended trip through the eastern counties where he visited the principal furniture houses in the interest of the A. D. Deemer furniture factory. The Brookville Class and Tile plant is still closed. It is thought that an understanding will be reached in a few days and that the men will go to work, hut it iB not at all certain. The efforts being made to bring about an agreement between the men and the company may fail and the tires be drawn. L. S. Garrison, of Pittsburg, a former resident of Brookville, stopped over a day last week on his return from New York City, where lie had been attending the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Emma Garrison, who died in that city the week before, at the advanced age of Hit years. The borough primary elections were held on last Saturday afternoon. The following were elected and w ill appear as candidates at the spring elections for the several offices for which.~Lh*y we-.' nominated. Republicans—Town Council, Richard Arthurs, I), (J. Oonrley, K. B. McContiel; school directors, I>. A. Henderson, David I.. Taylor; assessor, James Steele; poor overseer, Wilson R. Kamsev; auditor, S. W. Cruig; Judge of Election, Ed. M. Hendricks; inspector, K. \V. Smith. Democrats—Town Council, Casper llehnheckle, J. Miles Pierce, Allan K. Hall; school directors, II. II. Brosius, Samuel R. Kelfcj; poor overseer, T. Lawson; assessoV, James P. George; auditor, Walter Richards; Judge of Elections, L. S. Edwards; inspector, A. L. Entires. $5.98 LOOK FOR THE BIG R E U B I N Mrs.. Nettle Cohen, Successor to ON THE SECOND PAGE oSfcwv m VOL XXXI. m <•