Punxsutawney Spirit, 1904-09-07

              5! ; <r*JS WW fjtm*0tttottmeQ NO. 14. VOL. XXXII. CHURCH NOTICES. MEN S and BOYS' FURNISHER we have ever shown. All the new things in every line In South Men's Suits $5 to $22. Tup coats $10 to Si 5. Kain Coats $5 to $18  Men's Shoes $1.25 to $5. Ilat- $1 to $3. Ami the finest FAlI SLITS TOP COATS RAIN COATS HATS A N O MEN'S SHOES ARE READY /X "What did the Woggle Bug Say H.J.LOEB PUNXSUTAWNEY, P SEPTEMBER 7, 1904. lirmikvlllc Itoroufcli Won. t want to be "liunibuKgetl" EBER' Buy Your Fall Clothing from Our prions lire figured 011 n small percentage of profits anil are lower than our competitors paying big rent. |L | Fall Shoes TOfhlA/ Fall Hats and Caps $ $ 9 1 Fall Shirts •casing business necesi mmen.se purchases and Mm is, where will we room to put our fall ♦iter stock which is arlily. This stock is eoinirgely of the celebrated and Hart, Schiftner & Marx clothing. These ■linkers have a world wide reputation as manufacturers of the best and finest clothing in the markets of the word. We have all the latest up-to-date styles. The boys were not forgotten and anything new will be found here. The One Price Clothier J./V.WEBER First Baptist Church Services in the Opera House. Bible School at 9:45 a. m.; inornin.tr service at 11 o'clock, subject "Christ the Comfort - cr." Bvesliii at 7 ::><>. 'The OB6 Tiling Needful." The Ladles' Aid Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Howk, South Side, on Friday evening of tihs week. The Episcopal church services next Sunday at 10:30 a. in. in Knights of Pythias hall. Morning prayer and sermon. Rev. Donyhav. First Presbyterian Church. Rev. Charles A. Clark, pastor. Sunday school. 9:30 a. m.: preaching. 11 a m . "The Lord's Need... Jr. Endea\ or, 2:30 p. in ; Sr. Endeavor, G:30 p. m.; preaching, 7:30 p. in., "Counting the Cost." There will be services at the St. Peters Reformed Church. Elk Run. on \V« dnesday. Thursday. Friday and Saturday evenings, September I I. 15, . 17. at 7:30 o'clock, also preparatory services . ..lurday afternoon. September 17. at 2.30 o'clock. Communion Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Preaching Sunnay evening at S o'clock. Double \VIiiiii in California. A LI Jl SON O. SMITH, P. .1 4Oth Judical District. Specially Presiding. The Corn Cob (j'lnlv The twenty-sixth annfual banquet of the Corn Cob Club/was neld in Clawson's Grove bight. and was attended by almosMte total membership of twenty-flvtf.\The meeting whs a most enjoyable otae. The Corn Cob Club is an exclusiveVrganization, the membership being fixed at twentyfive, and a new member ran only hi' chosen In case of a vacanc y, by death or otherwise, lion. It. :C. Winslow has been president for iiiany years, md one of the Interesting 1'eatnres >f last night's meeting was his an tial address. Dakofyi. 2s w Now August 29th, 1P04, it is hereby ordered and decreed: First. That the BrooKville Water company, its President, B. Henderson, its Secretary, Jackson Heber. render to the Light and Water committee of the Town Council of the Borough of Brookville a detailed and itemized statement showing the net cost of erecting and maintaining a works and property of said Water company, the amounts and dates of its various expenditures, as well as the purposes for which the sameweiv made, rhe amounts and dates of payments of all dividends hereto fore declared, together with such other information and exhibition of books, papers and vouchers as will enable said committee to verify the statement so made. Third. That the defendants. The Hrookville Water company, J. H. Henderson, president, and Jackson Heber, secretary, pay the cost of this proceeding. Second. That the reasonable cost and expense of making uch statement shall l»e paid by the Borough of Hrookville. By the Court The case of the Borough of Brookville vs. the Brookville Water company was dispose*, of on Tuesday of last week, when Judge Allison O. Smitn, of Clearfield, before whom the case was tried, placed on file the following decree: i fho f.iir plainnil is as ust fill a you ve irot fo >il c;m sot n e .In.! . sh.- "Eminent Commander Edward Lewis was groomsman to Swart/, and Dr. T. F Alloson. of Kit tanning, uavc the bride away. Mrs Mleson was 11 •» matron of honor, and llessie M. \« al. of Pnnxsntawncy, w.i- flower girl. The bride was given a largo bunrl if ro < s at Ashland. A n ial dinner was also had in the dining ear." "A double wedding: celebration made notable the trip of the Pittsburg Oomniandery, Knights Templar, through the Sacramento Valley tonight. W. W. Blake and wife, of , Altoona, celebrated their nineteenth anniversary, and Edgar Swartz and i wife, of Punxsutawney, celebrated their twelfth anniversary. The Rev. Charles M. Stock, Past Grand Commander, officiated in the commissary car. After a grand march to the, rear of the train to the strain of Mendelssohn's wedding march, rendered by the celebrated Kazoo band. Pan Nuttall, director, the couples were showered with rice and roses. A dance and supper in the commissary followed. The Pittsburg Dispatch, which has a correspondent with the Pittsburg Knight Templar party now touring on the Pacific coast, printed the follow- j ing special, in part, from Dunsmuir, California, last Friday: "Yes." n'tiu tiff, "a first lms the first set of have them In second." Suiilin'; .. • « 11> ;»t m m i oft' with her <li\ i\Y\v York Sun. \ I (cut ion lot semen, H . J. LOE B • •'I'lic oung Wife." J. A. WEBER Farmers' National Bonk ESullciliig; I'leuse Notice. World's Fair lOxctirsion. RECEIVING I AM Hero *'(11111 Hoover. AND MIENS YOUNG IN daily peaches and grapes in less than car load lots, but all choice and fresh. New York Barlett pears are coining in first shipment. Fine fruit, also first shipmenr of prunes. Bananas are away down in price. Never so low in price. FOR 8AI-E. PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA. ROSA MAMBUCA IN N. FMtor (L. PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA. OU- Olson. GRANT SIU"STICK The undersigned will remain in Hrookville for three vveei. with head of draft and drivin hors» They are a lot of extra good horse • and must lie sold or < xchanged Come quick. WOMEN WILL BE GLAD The Punxsutawney baseball team 78th Kegt., I'a. Vol . will be held in Pittsburg. Saturday. September :M. in I'niop Veteran Legion Hall. No. 2 2!> Fifth avenue. !Uc 7Jc, Ginghams for School Wear I Mates ginghams at l<k' Red Seal and Methnen ginghams at $1. IT) Misses slippers, patent tips 1 I A to '2 at 7">e. $1.25 Misses slippers, patent leather 11 A to 2 at Me. All Slippers at Cost 50<; Children's slippers ■> to •> at - 40c. 8.r)e ('hildren's slippers, patent tips • > to 11 at t>5c. <)8c Children's slippers, patent loathei • > to I 1 70c. to know that we are selling all remaining summer goods at cost or below <*o>t to make room for the lull goods that are arriving daily. Low-rate ten-day roach excursionvia Pennsylvania Railroad, September T, 14, 21 and 28. Kate. $ 11.7T» from Punxsutawney. Train leaves Punxsu tawney at 8:45 a. m. conneoting with special train from New York arriving at St. Louia 4:15 p. in. next day. A remedy drama, was written by Ban-las Campbell, and ii is considered his great master piece. It tells the story of an adventuress who tries to separate a young married couple so that she can marry the young millionaire The voting wife is of a very jealous disposition. The scenes between the two women are very thrilling and interesting. The deserted husband of the adventuress turns up at the proper time and spoils the plans of his plotting wife. The comedy element is very strong. A broken down manager of a Historical and Anatomical museum, and a novel reading, romantic parlor maid. These two characters keep the audience laughing between the scenes of pathos and sentiment. This play is being given l'or the benefit of the Citizens Band, who have made arrangements with ('has. Payne to direct the production. The various characters are to be taken by the young folks of our city It will be given at. the Opera House In the course of the next two weeks. Seats, 25. "5 and 50 cents. Within the next ten days "The Young Wife," a charming comedy drama, will be produced ill the Mahoning Street Opera llouse by home talent for the benefit of the Citizens Hand. As the organization is about $ CO in debt yet for their uniforms and music supplies it should be a pleasure to the citizens of Punxysutawnex lo turn out on this occasion and assist the band in wiping out tills obligation which will soon be due. The organization has labored faithfully to become a credit to the town and the distinct success which the band has made entitles It to the hearty patronage of the citizens of this community. The date will be announced In the next Issue of the Spirit. Our Shoe Sale still continues. This is a splendid opportunity to tit the children out with good school shoes at as mall expense, ('all and see our prices. Watch for first shipment of peaches in car lots. Special prices on fine fruit for canning. are always interested in that class of portraiture which bespeaks health and vigor of manhood and the dainty charm of womanhood. We are doing, and successfully too, a great deal of this work. The golfer, the tennis player, and the bicycle rider in costume, make pleasing subjects with the young folks if handled by the "White Method" WHITE E. T. —There will be a Clourley reunion at Highland Park, near Punxsutawney, Thursday, September 15, 1904. All persons knowing themselves to be related are cordially Invited to come and bring baskets.—14t2. —200 pairs of new woolen blankets at lowest prices. All best makes, direct from the factory. Murray & Jordan. While picking berries along the road about two miles south of tills place yesterday. Court Hoover was attacked by a monster groundhog. Being unarmed Mr. Hoover lied to a farm house and secured a crowbar with which he returned and renewed the battle. After a fierce struggle of about :!(>. minutes, during which the fortunes of the coplest favored first one and theh the other of the belligerants. Mr. Hpover finally aimed a blow which oflURht the woodchuek over the left eye and put him out of the tight. Mr. Hoover lashed the woodchuek to his organ dray and brought him to town. The wagon with the woodchuck on It was driven onto a pair of Knlrbank's Rcnles and upon weighing the vehicle after the huge beast had been removed it was found that the groundhog weighed exactly 32 pounds. Mr. Hoover's account of the capture is doubted by some, but the weight of the woodchuck was found to be correct. FOR SALH—ONE OF THE NEATEST 9 t*oon> houses In the city at right prlc*-. Sec Arthur E. Shannon.—!• WE ARE READY $9.00. 5c. $1.50 to $3.00. China fJr)0ex White Lining 15c Sunbonnets .... 10c. $1.50 Women's white lawn sliirt waists 98c. Misses good serviceable dress skirts in all 10 and 12c men's linen collars colors at Enameled Cooking Uteosils BARtiAlNR IN BEAI. BSTATB—I.AROE house In Punxsutawney, rentlnK 122 per month. Another rentlnK at $12. Another double house renting- at $18. Another of 7 rooms. Another of 7 rooms In Elk Hun addition.  30 acres near Frostburg. 35 acres near Bltr Hun. 11 acres In Bell twp. All good Investments. Easy payments. Call on A. J. Trultt, Attorney, Punxsutawney. FOB RENT—2 FURNISHED ROOMS. Inquire at 248 West Mahoning St.. Punxsutawney.—• * Successor to REUBIN to show you a complete stock of Men's and Boy's Clothing for the coming fall. Our motto which is "More than value for your money" is for your saving purpose. 4'>c. 60c. "0c. 39c. 48c-60c.- 75c. 14c. I qt. kettles with cover - - 29c. t> qt. kettles with cover 33c. K qt. kettles with cover - 29c. 2 qt. coffee pot 40c. 3 qt coffee |>ot 55c. 4 qt coffee pot 65c. 17 qt. dish pan 2 qt. pudding pans 8 qt. sauce pans 4 qt. sauce pans - 4 qt. preserving kettles 6 qt. preserving kettles - 8 qt. preserving kettles 10 qt. preserving kettles TStr SALE—SEVERAL DESIRABLE dwellings In Elk Run addition to Punxsutawney, or would exchange for farm. For particulars call on or address James N. Pennman, Punxsutawney, Pa.—lltf. The best place to buy tin cans. LONG BROS. $12.00 dinner net, pretty decoration, gilt edged at FOR SALIC—ABOUT FORTY THOUsand red bricks at a remarkably low price. Apply qulck.to Brown Hardware Company, Punxsutawney, Pa.—tf. "Age ennnot wither nor custom stale" the attractions possessed by that best of Swedish dialect plays, "Ole Olson." Year in and year out, for more than a decade "Ole" has been presented to the theatre going pub.lc and Its popularity has never waned. Other Swedish characters have come upon the scene, but none of them can vie with "Olson" in the regard of the public and It stands unique In Its line like Rip Van Winkle and Uncle Joshua Whltcomb. "Ole" will be presented at the Mahoning street Opera House Friday evening, September 9, by an excellent company of comedians headed by Ben Hendricks and a thoroughly clever and artistic performance is assured. The company Is the same that has presented the play this season In New York, Brooklyn, Boston, St. Louis and otbar cities. Prices, 76, SO and 26 cents. Reserved seats bow on sale at Frelcht s drug store. FOR SALE—LOT8 OR BY THE ACRE In East End. Will exchange lot for team of draft horses, will be sold cheap on easy payments. These lots ars on high (round, and about ten minutes walk to street oar or sohool bouse Inquire of J. O. or Henry Ernest.—41tf. 4 M <| I <*gk* If you il< >1 f?M < >nr iiu \J| sitated the <iueh find the JKr and win! riving da C4T* posed lai Clothcrah Spirit. WW 1 m * - ■■