Punxsutawney Spirit, 1904-06-08

              0pirit. m PUN SUTAWNEY, P, JUNE 1904. Na We Offer You CLOTHING Of Merit, Good Style and Standard Makes yet we Sell At LOW PRICES Kin style and correct in make, as most Nik is of the celebrated Clothcraft make Itisare not built for looks alone—thy're •rear. Judicious use of hair cloth and Be same careful work that custom tailors Fon their high priced products. [*0 fine dress in worstqjl and cheviots $10 [res the shoulders a well built, solid 3e. Even the button hoTes and pockets Men's Suit? front $5 to $20. Hoys' Suits from $-1 to $15. Children's " $1.50 to $6. Mattern —Sevan. f MEN'S OUTING SUITS 'e are showing a complete line of these de>le garments, two-piece, cout and pants, s $5 to $12. iseph Neil, 1 lot. What Exactly You Want You i-un always find a assortment and you can get NEW ARRIVALS OF SOFT AND STIFF STRAW HATS We are ngents for Knox huts. Just now are towing a complete line of sailors priced at !.50 and $3.00. .50 and $2. regligee Shirts made of good madras 50c, th 75. Monarch and Cluett brand shirts $1, If we have not the goods in stock we have two merchant tailor houses to select from. Men's Shoes and Oxfords We have a nicer selection than ever. Making a cjiccialty of nitii'8 genii# only yon can always get suited here. Men's Shoes. Patent, Viti Kid, Velour Calf and Russets In Boys' Clothing A BIG CUT Correct Summer Attire at WEBER'S A. WEBER i are of this season's make and all good up-to-date styles. This is a chance thil season of the year and you can't afford to miss it. ,10. $5 Suits $4.25. $3.50 Suits $2.55. $2.50 Suits $2.13. On account of the late season and heavy buying we rind ourselves with more boys' clothing than is usual this time of the year. So we are going to give yon a chance to make • little money go a long way by giving a 15 per cent, discount on all boys' clothing with short This sale includes anything we have in boys' clothing in short pants, sizes 2% to 16 All our double breasted, single breasted, three-piece, Norfolks, sailor blouses, Rus- HBkgitnd Buster Brown suits now The One Price Clothier PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA , NOTICE id car of early vegeitainingThe n tables WATER TOMATOES and CUCUMBERS for each distinct figuro. 911 for the slender figure. 97.'5 for tl average figure. !HH! with long hip. 9: with hose supporters attached. They a priced at There arc just about forty sorts of fl urea.1 k There are just about 40 models ErectjForni Corsets. A distinct stj $1,51.50,51.75, 52,52.50, $3. J. C. C. Girdle Corsets rom Florida to-day. etables will be sold at at 5 per cent, below , Fresh vegetable* and week for PunxiuUwrrounding town* from ney and now until do* ol grape aeMon. Give him a call and iave money. A MAMBUCA r.ra. FOR yucca FIIW to licaritt'i 0Sk« Fna Hay M to Im i, MM. IEAL ESTATE TIARSPEIS. Ctaacil Prscee4ia|i. Bills were granted amounting to $602.07. Council ajourned to meet next Monday night. At the regular meeting of the town council Monday night, members were Bresent as follows: T. 8, Drummond, T. G. R. Means, E. C. McKibbon, J. ,M. Smith and E. N Wehrle. In the abaence'of Dr. G. R. Bell, E. C. McKibbon was selected as president pro tem. Secretary Lowrv beingabsent his duties were performed by city solicitor, Jeff. G. Wingert. Among the petitititions presented were the following: Residents of Park Avenue, through J. C. Smith, presented a petition for a sewer. Referred to the con.mittee on sewers. Dr. G. W. Means complained of Hospital pigs as being a nuisance. Referred to committee on nuisances. Property owners on North Klk street reported that$'JOO had been raised which it is understood w ould be added to J'-IXi offered by the Council to open tin* street. Council agreed furnish the money September I. Special policeman McAllister presented with a uniform by the council. Burgess reported tines, licences anil permits for trie month of Mav, Burgess petitioned council to provide a dog catcher. Referred to committee on nuisances. Straw All Kinds of Seasonable Furnishings. Hats, Light Underwear, Soft Shirts, etc. H. J. LOEB A pretlv,earlv Jime wedding took plat e in Lindsey on *Thur|day June 2, at/high noon where Miss Annie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas indsey's most highly respected ymtnj* ladies, was united in marriage, to (iuyv. Mattern, a popular young man of Altoona, at the home of the brides parents. Rev. W. O. Calhoun officiating. The wedding was a decidedly preftv affair and a large number of guests were in attendance. The bride, who wore a handsome gown of white silk and carried white carnations, was attended by two nieces. Miss Bessie Jenkins acted as flower girl, and Ester Jenkins carried the ring on a silver trav. Annie Williams was bridesmaid and l>avid Bevan, brother of the bride was best|man. The wedding was followed by an informal reception after which an elegant wedding dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs Mattern left on the 3:l0o,clock train for a brief wedding tour to Atlantic City, Philadelphia and Washington, I>. C. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Mattern will reside in Altoona where Mr. Mattern is employed in the car shops of the Pennsylvania Railroad. The bride received many beautiful and useful presents. CHURCH NOTICES. Men's and Boys' Furnisher Elvira A. Wilson to WilHam Moore, 1 lot. Comic*, 1302.00. . Joseph H. Dumas and win to Martha Payne, tOJtlS square feet. Brookville, $150. Rufus G. Williams aad wife to H. C. Gutelius, 1 lot. Punxsutawney, §700. Charles Peterson and wifa to Giovanni Deprlnia, 7,500 square feet, Aftita. $75. Aaron Pries to R. B. Teitrfck. 2 lots, Punxsutawney, $1,350. Lyman Wynkoop et al to L. C. Wynkoop, undivided H of 80 acres. Heath township, ami undivided X of 347 acres, Elired township, $1. Clara E. Shirley and htoshand to John Spee.ht, house and lot, Younft township, $300. R. C. Wlnslow, Jr., et al to Matti* Reber. 51 acres. 24 8-10 perches, Gasklll township. $1,500. J.»H- McQuown and wife to J. C. Faulk, 1 lot, Punxsutawney, $1,200. David Wheeler and wife to George Br wn. 78 acres, 71 2-10 perches, coal, McCalmont township, $1. Edward Hetrick and wife to Sarah Plyler, 1 lot, Rose towuship, $160. William Hollenhauffh and wife to Sadie C. Holl«*ni»aui?h, 20 acres, surface, Winslow town ship. $400. John G. Wilson and wife to Daniel M. Weister, % acre. Clover township. $200. John G. Wilson and wifetotf aniesC. Wilson. % acre. Clover township, $l.0p(). Jeff. G. Winirert and wife I© Mary 1). Hoeh. 1 lot. Punxsutawney, $050. John S. Murphy and wife to A. 1 lot. McCalmont township, $2®. A. G. Simpson and wife to- Peter Knarr, 40 acred, surface, Gaskill township, $307. Frank Licnrui to Uuisepplnti Licur«l, 1 lot, Mcl'almont township, $1,000. < Flora MitrhHl ft al to «Io!#ph Neil, 1 lot, Younit towiiHhip, S100. Neil William* ami wife to»Vc»> Yonnir township. WOO. George M«'llirffe« r td Anni«! H. Smith, lots, Reynoldnville, $1,200. Mary Krvidler ami hnshand to George linarvr, lot*, Reynoldsville, m ami other consideration.Annie H. Smith et al to George Mellinger. lot», Keynolduvillo, Si and otierconsidcratlon. P. C'rUsinan, sh-riff, to William Dickey. 1 lot, Itrookville. $5. James Henry and wife to Frank Rodger*. 49 acres, 5 9-10 perches. McCaimont township, woo Daniel F. Rlnn anil wife to A. W. Calloway, undivided \ of 3 lota, PunxsAtawney. 91,000. Xinian Cooper to Washington Township Memorial Association, acres, Washington township, 867.50. 1 Harvey H. Bowers et a) to Qanibria & Clearfield Railway Co.. 1 acre, GasliU township, $1 and other consideration. » John E. Mulhollan and rafe to Jefferson Traction Co.. 1 acre, Wtnslowltownship. $200. IsatoUaC. Dougherty and Rusbaud et si to Ueorft M. Dougherty, 80 aires. 16 perches. Hell bk. nship. 91 and other consideration. Isutf a C. Dodgherty and Musband et al to 30 acres, perches. Bell towift.;>p. >1 and other consideration. Isabella ('. Dougherty and Husband et al to James S. Dougherty. 60 acresj 5 perches. Bell township. 91 and other consideration. Isabella C. Dougherty and husband et al to W. E. Dougherty, 30 acres, 7 perches, Bell township, 91 and other consideration. Isabella C. Dougherty and Husband et al to James 8. Dougherty. 50 acres! Bell township. 91 ami other consideration, t Joseph M. Swisher ami wife to l'hilip J. Schlemnicr, 1 lot. Punxsutawiey, 9260. H. L. Grube and wife to Manuel H. Love, 1 lot. Bell township, 975. ! David Wheeler and wife to jpidrew Wheeler, 1 lot. Reynoldsvllle. 9400. Robert l\ Jacob, attorney in fact, to Christena Boucher. 60 acres, 73 perches, McCalmont township, 9362.75. MARRIAGE LICENSES. LONG BROS = CORSET IB. Punxsutawney, Pa. The following marriage licenses were tiled of record by Clerk of the Orphans Court, GU C. Keitz, from May 30 to June «, 1904: Thomax V. H end rick* and Mary L. Chennutt. BfOokviile, May at. 8. E. Gallagher. Monterey. 1'a., and Nellie Moore. Oakland. ra.. June 2. Euirene Cochran and Emma Benson, Key. noldnville. June 8. George Silvia and Lavina Bish. Brockport, June 3. Samuel Kohler and Kathryn Brociua, Summerville, June 3. Everett Norman Grube, Biar Hun, and Myrtla Velera Barireratock. Bella Mills, June 4. Joseph McKee Greiric and Nellie Mae Britton, Broekwayville. June 4. Pasquale Searnato aud Erhina Carnzo, Brockwayvllle, June 6. Burglar's Condition Critical. PHOTOGRAPHS nicely finished, on mounts of newest design and best material Is what we make for you J. C. C. Gypsy Corsets Copying, Enlarging, Picture Framing E. T. White, PA. PUNXSUTAWNEY, 131 Mahoning Street, Llfldsey M. K. Church.— Sunday School at 0:30 a. m. Prt aching at II a. ni. Nj evening service. Episcopal Church services next Sunday at a. m. in the Knights of Pythias Hall. Morning prayer and sermon, Kev. Dongahay. The subject of I lie sermon at the First M. K. Church on Sundav evening, June 12, ltKM, will be "True Manhood. ' The public are cordially invited. The annual Children's Day services will be held in the morning at 11 o'clock. First Baptist Church services in the opera house, Kev. Charles II. Fitzwilliani, pastor. Hibleschool at a. in. Morning service at 11:00 a. m., subject, "A Forward Look." Junior society at 2:30 p. m. Evening at H o'clock, song service and theme, "Mediums, Witches and Spiritualism." Children's day will be observed on Sunday, June Id. First Lutheran Church, K. \V. Mottern, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. This marks the close of the nine weeks Red and Blue Contest for the increase of new scholars to the Sunday School. Divine services at II a. in., subject, "The Permeating Power of Christianity." Christian Kndeavorer at 7 p. m. In the evening at 7:45 the Sunday School will observe Children's Day with interesting recitation and songs aud pantomine. At that time all members, who have children to be baptized, will bring them. Prof. J. J. Lowe, ol Philadelphia, expects to be with us during the services of Children's Day and help further the success of the same by special singing. Our Junior v.. K. has engaged Prof. Lowe to deliver his find illustrated lecture with moving pictures in the church on Monday evening, June 13th. And our Senior C. E. will have the l'rof. give his verv popular lecture,illustrated Dy • powerful Mine light the familiar subject, "BenHur," in the opera house on Tlmraday evening, June l(i. Children's Day will be observed atMt. Zion Lutheran Church at 2:30 p. m. All are welcome. Children's Day Services in the Walston M. E. Churii ,June 15 at.s p.m. Children's Day Service in the Valier M. K. Church Sunday, June 12 at 7:1*0 p. m. The man who was shot in Kails Creek last week by Kev. H. T. Chishohn, while attempting to rob his house, was brought to Brookville on a stretcher on Wednesday of last week. He was taken to the county jail and, for a couple of days, persisted in calling himself John Doe. The doctors in attendance at first thought he might recover but the man contiuued to grow worse, until Saturday. He began to realize the f;ravity of his condition and asked that lis sister be telegraphed for. He gave his name as tlorman and said that hia people are respectable and live in Tftnaville and vicinity. A, telegram sent to the address given, brought a reply stating that kit sister would come aa soon as possible. She arrived on Bnnday and ia nursing her brother. Another sister arrived on Monday; she remained a few hours and then returned to her home in Hydetown. Gorman had a bad night of it .on Monday but waa pronounced better on Tuesday morning. 8ome of the-doctors, who have aeen the man, give it as their opinion that he will recover, while othera say that hia death is but a question of time. Hie side on which he was wounded is turning black, which, ti)oie who ought to know say, is a forerunner of blood poisoning. SCREEN DOORS On u»d after Wednesday, Jnne 15, cpupoiiaHViU not by'accepted for fare when detwbgd ftpmbook. Any person, who own* a ran, may use it for as many a* he chooMtfountie coupons must be detached ttma the book*, by the conductor, UliiMrfMMence of the possessor of the book. Jefferson Traction Company, D. H. Clark, Qen.lmnager. AND WINDOWS School Letting. W. M. Madill, President. Oscar North, Secretary. The directors of McCaluiont township, will hold a school )M<jng in the 1'uimc election house on Tmysday, July/21, when 21 teachers will bAemployedfor a term of eight months nt Varies of ♦40, and 948 per month. IJids for supplying coal and wood for the coming school term will be considered on the same date. Bids will be received up to and including July 10 for painting the interior and porches of the Sprucedale Schoolhouse. MEN'S SUITS PO.OO PaMic Sal*. The Clayvile school board will receive applications, until6 o,clock, p. in., June 21, for teachers for the following rooms: 3, 4,5 and 7. Salary for rooms 3, 4 and 5, $40.00 per month, and $50.00 pier month for room No. 7. Bids for furnishing coal for the said school building for the ensuing year will also be considered on the same date. John F. Jenkins, Secretary.—2t2 $7.98 Save Two Dollars ami Two Cents B u B I N lee Cream Freezers, Water Coolers, Ham: onade Sets, Screen Wire, etc. . HOT WEATHER SPECIAI SPECIAL FOR JUNE ONLY Our well known Haviland Pattern Dinner Set, 100 piece, $35 regular price, this month only A great many people wonder bol we can sell such good doors an< windows so little monej The reason why is, that our re resources are such that we buy in carload lots, hene the extreme low price. We have them in all sizes am they are tl\e best finished doors we have ever seen. 'China £)ep't McCall Patterns at the popular prices 10 and 15c. The Adam* Express Company will hold an on hand auction sale on the plasa in front of the Washington Hotel Wednesday, Jane 22, 1904. The goods condata of miner*' tools', telescopes, trunks and packages, all unclaimed goods, nnoh of it new, and will be sold regardleas of «alu. tliis sale includes all unclaimed packages on the Middle Diviaion —We never «tld m many ladies' oxfolds M we we leUnj thti i—w, and yet we have a good ueortmeot left. Don't you wast a palrT Brownell'i " III mm m