Punxsutawney Spirit, 1904-09-28 |
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unpc PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA., SEPTEMBER 28, 1904. NO. 17. "Are You Wiser VOL XXXII. in Single "r worth while 1 • o \1 l> I I li r east ril All tlx New F si I) r i e s "C oi'tect'' Men's, sir« Prices range from $5 to $22. Voung 15 to 20. K s p e c tally at a moder- M IO SIS these gOOlls ate oust strong line of Formers' Nnilonril Hnnk Building J . Everything for Mrn's amlllovs' \\<«»r L O E B Boys' Clothing A great variety of styles to select from at prices that will save you money. New Fall Hats, New Shoes, Shirts, Underwear long coats many showing correct style, We are Men's Overcoats from $5 to $22 with or without belt. TO $18 TO &20 COATS COATS $10 3IO TOP RAIIN J. A. WEBER The One Price Clothier I He to itsl .'!!'< anil IN' 50c suit 1(V up ode suit FOK SALK. A new stock of light and d irk untitles ami llanncletts just in at 8c <utd 10c. and will give orders for same, prompt attention and the best service. All choice fruit. Car of peaches, next week. ROSA MAMBUCA r. pa. 236 N. Ffndlty St., PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA. Kodaks and supplies, developing and finishing for the amateur. Summervllle Phone. PHONE 148. OUR WINDOW H . to dress well They are Come See The Correct lFall Styles of Suits and Overcoats for Men and Young Men WEBER If you are not wise on good clothes propositions you have yourself to blame. eoniing I i> see. V o u will titui the will be able thing ji n <1 style, in every Ex- Men's Suits $18 to $22.50 In this line you will find tlie highest perfection in the art of tailoring, elusive patterns including the new browns. At these two prices we are showing two very important lines which will appeal to good dressers. A wide choice of single or double breasted sack suits in smart effects. Men's Suits at $12 & $15 All Wool suits at $10. offer such values. No other stores will is doing his best to help you "get wise" by introducing Clothcraft Clothes. We also show a line of the eelebrated Hart SchaftQer ar)d Marx clothing. Mrs. John Engles, who has been suffering from a stroke of partial paralysis for some time past, but seemed to be improving nicely. had ;i slight backset on Monday «»f this week. Prompt application of proper remedies, however, brought relief and left Mrs. Engles in miich better condition than was at fijrst hoped for. New concrete pavements have b. < n laid on Main stfeet in front of the Brookville Title and Trust company and National Bank of Brookville Duildings. Mrs. G. B. Carrier has ilso bad a pavement of the same material laid in front of her West Main street residence. Brookville Lodge No. 217 I. O. O. F., elected the following officers on Monday evening of this week Noble Grand. John Beach; Vice Grand, Edward Johnson; Treasurer. Joseph R. Heasly; Trustee. W. H. Hoover; Representative to Grand Lodge. John Murray. The Brookville Water > impanj is laving; it new main along Walnut street from a point opposite ihe resideiice <il' W H. Oray to tin end of the main running from Mam streii and ending in front of Squire Ilaurproperty.The restaurant business ,)f the late Tom Mack was sold las; Saturday to Joseph Haugh, a former resident of Brookville, who has been in Vandergrift for several years The price paid was $400. Santelle's circus showed lo a large crowd on Tuesday afternoon and evening of last week. Threatening weather kept away numbers who would have attended. Porter S. Brown's new residence on JefTerson street is well under way The frame is up and nearlj ready for the roof. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Hickman, of Whltestone, Long Island, are visiting Mrs. Hickman's uncle. Squire A. Baur. Interesting Letter from the Jefferson County Capital. Mrs. Margaret Watson, of hongview, is confined to her home with a complication of diseases. Michael Hoffman, for the past 20 years a resident of Pittsburg, is visiting friends in Brookville and vicln- vol \(i physicians w \vn:i>. It. II. Ilickox Says There .Are GwkI Openings in Oklahoma. Men' Shoes, Hats, Shirts. Hosiery, I'nderwear. Agent for Adler's <iuaranteed Kid (iloves. Overcoats and Top ("oats. l,onii (K ercoats, Melt <>vereoats, Short Top ('oats, Hain < "oats. You must see them to properly appreciate their merits. PRIORI) FROM $5 TO $20 The conference quartette also rendered excellent service. o'clock, p. m. was the ordinary ser-1 vice in which I). Gates W. J. j Wyant were ordained itinerant deacons. The ordination was followed j by a missionary meeting. On Sun- i day evening the Bishop preached anotltvr powerful sermon, which was highly appreciated by all present. ' Bishop Thomas Bow man. D.D.. of Chicago, lir., presided. The conference was opened by the usual devotional exercises, after wnich the Bishop delivered an excellent and edifying address. Rev. C arl Hausev, the assistant publishing agent of the publishing house of tne Kvangelicall Association, who was received into the conference as an advisory member, also addressed the conference in the interest of the publishing house. Rev. \V. F. feei. Ph. M principal of the Si-huvlkill Seminary. Reading, Pa.,-who was a gu* st of the conference, was also received as an advising member. Pro» feei ad dressed the conference on "The Inter est of Education. ' A rising vote of thanks was tendered hint for his interesting address. ISach evening was devoted to preaching and Pentecostal meetings. On Thursda> evening R» v .1 L. Miller. of Pittsburg, preached the annual missionary sermon. On Friday evening Rev Carl Hauser, of Cleveland, Ohio, preached an excellent sermon on "Eternal Life." This was an evening of great refreshing, the power of God was manifest. On Saturday evening II \V. Luckenbill, of Johnstown, held forth the "Word of Life." Sunday was a djiv of great grace. In the morning at the Bishop preach-! ed a soul s .rnng sermon, especially! adapted to the ministry. At 3 { The following report of the Pittaburg Conference was furnished by the secretary. Rev. .1. O. Bishop, of Rossiter: The fifty-second session of the Pittsburg Annual Conference of the Evangelical Association convened In the Evangelical church. Marchand. Pa., Sept. 15-19, 1904. Pittsburg District: (' F. Harting. P. E.; Conemaugh and Cambria. I, ft Rittenhouse; Westover, 1). H Gates; Indiana. T. B. Hauverniale: Marchand. II H. Faust; Worthville. \V. .1 Wyant; Salem, .1. O. Bishop; Vt nanfro, m i? M< Laughltn; Lickin ville. L E. Haveland; Mars and Butler, IV Cupp; Pittsburg, to be supplied. .1. O. Bishop, reporter. Rossi-j ter. Pa. Johnstown District, J W Richards. P. E.: Johnstown. Franklin street, R. C. Miller; Johnstown, (Jarfield street. W E. Bassett: Bridgeport. Wm. Leftler; Connellsville, W. H McLaughIan; Meyersdale. W. E Fredericks; Berkley Springs. E. H. Swank: Kingwood. Preston. Bruce ton ,F. Xorthey; Pleasant ville. E Letchworth; Fossilville, L. D. Sine; Fayette, C. Mankmyer. The bishop read the appointments j on Monday morning as follows: Ilig Tliciili'ical Siicrrss Hooked (<> Appear Here Soon. Pnnxsutawney, Pa. IT WILL m YOU THi: STROM J KS < OMIMi. to look at our line of new fall ami winter underwear for women lioys and children which is now on hands read for your ins|>< ■< tion All tirst class goods at the lowest prices. l am receiving GRAPES, PEARS Women's light weight knit \< -ts Wonien's heavy knit underwear Hoy s heavy underwear Children's knit underwear QUINCES DAILY Ladies' llannelette night-gowns Ladies' llannelette underskirts Both these big attractions have been booked for Punxsutawney, and "The Strollers" will appear in the Mahoning Street Opera House soon. Fred (I Nixon-Nirdlinger. genera! n lanager of the Nixon & Zimmerman enterprises, has occasion to feel thoroughly elated this morning. as his' two pet projects, "Miss Hob White" and "The Strollers," have snnultanc ously captured New York and Philadelphia. The latter was presented for the first time in its new bib and tucker at the Park yesterday, matinee and evening performances being given, which tested the capacity of that popular theatre from pit to dome, and had it not been for Mayor Weaver's stringent orders regarding standing room, hundreds more, who j were turned away, coulo have been taken care of, this proving to a measure the confidence the Philadelphia public has in the Nixon Air Zimmerman productions, and furtner illus- ! trating the knowledge the general public has of the shows that are worthy of attention. Philadelphia Item. THE IMPORTANCE ATTACHING E. T. WHITE of the family circle is often overlooked. It is brought most forcibly to mind only when to late. It's one's duty to one's self, one's family and one's friends to keep them supplied with photohraphs. Changes" are subtle and the camera alone records them as your friends see them. TO FREQUENT PHOTOGRAPHS Boy,s shoes SCHOOL SHOES •f 1.2") chiltin-ns shoes, siz»* S1 > t«» II all Ir.ithrr. good strong soles 98c. CHINA DEPT 7-r)c childrenV shoes, luittonand lace, size 5 to S I S . Boy's "Kant Rip" school shoes at $1.19. Misses seliool shoes ll'j to 'J $1.10, $1.20 at $1.00. $1,2.". and $1.50. Millinery < >|m-iiiiik- What especially called my attention to this was an article in the Spirit where one of the Gourley's had returned from Ashville. N. C., and was now taking a course in some medicul school in New York. I said to Mrs. Hickox, I would like to see some of those young men get out in this country. While i do not know many of the younger men. 1 Know many of their families, and know, as a rule, they are the kind of people that go to make up a good community. So send them along, and be kind of careful as to their political comploxion, as we would Just a little rather see Republicans coming to this neck of the woods. However, any good Jefferson county people will do, and they will receive the glad hand at Glendale IlanChe." Now, please advi »• them to come west. This is the country for young or middle aged men who possess the proper amount of Jefferson county "get up and git" in him,/and does not get homesick the first time he gets a little dust blown in his eye> I have in mind a good location for a doctor, where he can secure a small drug store in a thriving little town in one of the o°st communities in Oklahoma. This is an opportunity that looks good to me for a professional man that is a graduate of a good school and has ambition and sticktoitlveness enough to tackle a new country. No quacks need apply; and I can assure an> good man a good business and a goodr prac t ice, and just the place for some of our Jefferson county boys. 1 have been in this country several years and have seen it all made, so to speak; know its resources, etc.. also know a good thing when I see it as plain as this is. and would like to see. and will help any of our worthy Jefferson county citizens to "get In the push." should they desire to come this way, and will gladly correspond with any who desire information about "the land of the fair Hod." or locations of any kind, which are more numerous and wim brighter prospects than in the east it. R. Hickox, formerly of Jefferson county, who is now one of the leading citizens of Oklahoma, having been T. S. Marshal of the territory for a tnunl)/r of years, writes is follows, linuv date of September "Editor Spirit: \I see in your ever welcome paper every once in awhile an account of some of our Jefferson county young men graduating from some medical college, find who is about to look for a location. DINNER SET I'ln en i- N« Fruit,' will smashed, we don't mean really 'iav' broken, l«Ut the prices were plenty of them. smashed very hndly W hen you need any, ju> $12.00 Dinner Srt $9.00. bave a look it our jars, lor tin:. that is the way we mean, you isn|ii(? (lilT,,r„IH,0 in jarti_ had better investigate this. to>^Cn | On Tuesday and Wednesday. October llh and 5th, Mrs. U. G. Melson will show this season's newest and up-(o-date millinery. All the jiow Ideas In turbines. .toques, French sailors and high crown hats. , Do not fall to see them. is displayed with boy's suits. Come and inspect them and learn how to save a dollar or more on each boy's and child's suit. IN BAST End Four busintss blocks on Mahoning Street.- —Four business places • hi North Flndley Street.— Seven residences on Mahoning Street. Two residences on North Ollpln Street.- Seven houses iri Flk Run addition. Six houses on South Side. Four Houses on Pine Street - Two'business blocks in Anita. Twelve acres laud in Big iuin Borough.— Farm of 30 acres near Frostburg; Farm of 150 acres n» ,ir Locust Lane. And a number of other properties In l'unxsntawne\ and Clayvllle, can be bought cheap and on easy pavujejiis. Call on or address Fink ."C Company, Farmers' National Bank Building:, Punxsutawney, Pa - -tf. I'M>11 S %l.i:—A FINF J EltSFY COW Inquire of Alex Williams 1* roil S ALK—-EIGHT HOUSES roll SAI.ro LOTS OR BY THE ACRE in East End. Will exchange lot for team of draft horses. Will he sold cheap on easy payments. These lots are on high ground, and about ten minutes walk to street car or school house. Inquire of J. <J. or Henry Ernest.—4jitf. dwellings In Elk Hun addition to Punxsutawney, or would exchange for farm. For particulars call on or address James N. Pennman, Punxsutawney, Pa. lltf. I-'O It SALE SEVERAL DESIRARLE ;:«> acres near Frostburg -r» acres near His: Run. II acres in Hell twp. All good Invest ments Easy payments. Call on A. J. Trultt, Attorney, Punxsutawney. house iii I'unxsutawnev, renting per month Another renting- at $12. Another double house renting at $ i s -Another «»I' 7 rooms. Another • if 7 rooms in Elk Run addition. II % AINS IX KK.il. I-WTATK -LAUGH Men's Suit> I'ittKhurg Horses For Sale. WANTED. Public Sale. I will he at Brookvlllo until October X with a car load of horses. Don't fall to see them. They must be sold or exchanged. Resp., Gram Sinister. 1712 LONG BROS. PUNM. This is the best selling granite-ware we ever put on <>ur shelves. The quality is the best and the price i> very reasonable. WOXHY TO I.IIAN- MONKY TO IX)A.N In sums and on terms to suit borrowers. ICasy payments and lon«r time. Inquire of A. J. Truitt, Attorney, Punxsutawney, Pa. WVMT.D TO LOAN MONKY. 1Nqulre of Mitchell & Adams, Attorneys, Farmers' National Bank, Punxsutawney, Pa. On Saturday, October I, at 10 o'clock a. m. the furniture and fixtures of the Hotel McClure, Big Run, will oe sold at public sale. On and after thai date the hotel will be closed to (he public. 17t2* MOM'.v TO I .OAK. DK8IRABLE RB8Idences, lotsand farniR for sale. Inquire of Jell a. Wlngort, Hamilton Bui iIIiir, Punxsutawney, Pa.—tf. ' : m BROOKVILLE. 1 SI *
Object Description
Title | Punxsutawney Spirit, 1904-09-28 |
Volume | XXXII |
Issue | 17 |
Subject | Jefferson County -- Newspapers; Punxsutawney Spirit -- Newspapers; Indiana University of Pennsylvania -- Newspapers: |
Description | An archive of the Punxsutawney Spirit weekly newspaper (-1911) from Jefferson County, Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Smith & Wilson; Spirit Pub. Co. |
Date | 1904-09-28 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Jefferson County (Pa.); Punxsutawney (Pa.) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | ps_19040928_vol_XXXII_issue_17 |
Source | Microfilm |
Language | English |
Relation | Property of The Punxsutawney Spirit. Use of the microfilm Courtesy of the Indiana University of Pennsylvania Special Collections & University Archives. |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For further information contact mengle@cust.usachoice.net or call 814-265-8245 . |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Contributing Institution | Mengle Memorial Library |
Description
Title | Punxsutawney Spirit, 1904-09-28 |
Volume | XXXII |
Issue | 17 |
Subject | Jefferson County -- Newspapers; Punxsutawney Spirit -- Newspapers; Indiana University of Pennsylvania -- Newspapers: |
Description | An archive of the Punxsutawney Spirit weekly newspaper (-1911) from Jefferson County, Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Smith & Wilson; Spirit Pub. Co. |
Date | 1904-09-28 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Jefferson County (Pa.); Punxsutawney (Pa.) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | ps_19040928_001.tif |
Digital Specifications | Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from 35mm microfilm at 300 dpi using a Nextscan Eclipse film scanner. The original file size was 2504.08 kilobytes. |
Source | Microfilm |
Language | English |
Relation | Property of The Punxsutawney Spirit. Use of the microfilm Courtesy of the Indiana University of Pennsylvania Special Collections & University Archives. |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For further information contact mengle@cust.usachoice.net or call 814-265-8245 . |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Contributing Institution | Mengle Memorial Library |
Full Text |
unpc PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA., SEPTEMBER 28, 1904. NO. 17. "Are You Wiser VOL XXXII. in Single "r worth while 1 • o \1 l> I I li r east ril All tlx New F si I) r i e s "C oi'tect'' Men's, sir« Prices range from $5 to $22. Voung 15 to 20. K s p e c tally at a moder- M IO SIS these gOOlls ate oust strong line of Formers' Nnilonril Hnnk Building J . Everything for Mrn's amlllovs' \\<«»r L O E B Boys' Clothing A great variety of styles to select from at prices that will save you money. New Fall Hats, New Shoes, Shirts, Underwear long coats many showing correct style, We are Men's Overcoats from $5 to $22 with or without belt. TO $18 TO &20 COATS COATS $10 3IO TOP RAIIN J. A. WEBER The One Price Clothier I He to itsl .'!!'< anil IN' 50c suit 1(V up ode suit FOK SALK. A new stock of light and d irk untitles ami llanncletts just in at 8c |
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