Punxsutawney Spirit, 1905-10-11

              WW* PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA., OCTOBER 11, 1905. NO. 19. VOL. XXXIII. DIED OF HEART FAILl'RE. Wait! Wait! Wait! FOR WEBER'S OPENING We expect to move into our new storeroom next week. We will open with almost an entire new stock of Men's and Boys' Clothing, Men's shoes and furnishing goods. CORRECT Suits in Single ami Donb e Breasted and in every grade. I' r i c e d from $8 to $22. Our removal sale still continues. Every thing left in summer clothing will be sold at great reductions. Every garment bearing their label is guaranteed by the maker and us, to be strictly all wool. Our aim is as it always has been, to give the best values possible. The people of Punxsutawney and vicinity will have the opportunity of inspecting the largest and most complete stock of clothing and furnishing goods ever brought to this town. This stock is composed principally of the celebrated Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Clothcraft, high grade clothing, perfect fitting and finely tailored. Men's and Boys' Furnisher Great values in Boys' Clothing. Sailor Blouses Suits at half price. Boys' Norfolk and Double Breasted suits at one-fourth off. Store Open until 5 p. m. from Oct. 1 to Dec. 25 J. A. WEBER CANDY ff FENWAY SOMETHING NEW ALWAYS FRESH MARRIAGE LICENSES. Geo. W. 11 »Uin. We have just received a shipment of Fenway assorted chocolates and bon-bons, in dainty A and 1 pound packages. This is the latest thing in fine candies, and very delicious. : : Mrs. Hugh ONE TEASPOON FUL Sec Hit' Groat Bridge. of Rexall Cherry .Juice Cough Syrup will stop a coughing spasm, oik ■ ■ ' Ml PUINXSUTAWNEY, ALMOST IU'RIED ALIVE. E\|ierienee of n Punxsutmvney Soldier During the Civil War. Expired Suddenly \ i til 11. Oeorne W. Mm-nhi !y Last Fi NOW THE BEST TIME To Buy Your Fall Clothing is The styles and assortment of patterns are complete.You have the largest variety to choose from. Here you can see all the "Correct" fashions in Suits, Top Coats and Overcoats. John Stauffer, of this place, who was a member of Company A, 78th Regiment, had an experience during the Civil War that he would not care to repeat. In February, 18G2, he was in a Held hospital at Green River, Kentucky, suffering with typhoid fever, when he was thVown into a cartt with four dead men. Those whose duty it was to send out the dead for burial mistook Mr. Stauffer, who was unconscious, and whose vitality was very low, for a corpse. It was raining hard at the time and while on the way to the burial place Mr. Stauffer was thoroughly drenched. This revived him, and when he realized that he was being carted out with the dead he naturally began making all the noise he was capable of producing. He soon succeeded in attracting the attention of the driver, when he was taken back to the hospital, and from that on his condition improved. It is not improbable that the cold bath Mr. Stauffer received saved his life as well as preventing him from being buried alive. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Complete new line of New Shoes, Hats and Swell Furnishings. Fall Overcoats, Top Coats, Medium Length Overcoats, Rain Coats and the long heavy weight Overcoats with or without belts. Any style you like. Priced from $5 to $25. H. J. Loeb The present Mrs. Marshall was Mr. Marshall's second wife, his first wife, Susan King, of Klttannlng, having died. He married the present Mrs. Marshall, who was Mrs Hannah (llenn, in Dayton, In 1875. Two children resulted from the first union, Mrs. Fanny Satterfleld, of Pittsburg, and King Marshall, of Springdale, who was overcome by gas and had his neck broken while being lowered into a well near his home to rescue two fellowmen who were working in it. Previous to this he had assisted in saving men in the awful Harwick mine (Hsaster. For this and his heroic attempt at the time of his death, his name was placed second on the Carnegie Hero Fund ant his wife received a gold medal ant $500. Mr. Marshall was of a family of six children, only one of whom survive, Mrs. Mary Travis, of Goodville. By his present wife he had one child. Leon, who is married and is a practicing dentist in Columbus, Ohio. The deceased was a carpenter by trade, and an honest, upright man. He was a kind and helpful neighbor and friend and a consistent Christian gentleman all his life, having been a member of the M. E. Church of this place ever since he located here 1 7 years ago. Funeral services were held in the M. E. Church at 1 p. m., Monday, Kev. C. \V. Miner officiating. Interment in Circle Hill Cemetery- On Friday »fgh\ October fi, at 1 "> o'clock, Geordfe Marshall, of West JMhoniiK SJreet, Punxsutawney, d/d sudfetjy of heart failure, agecy 74 yyrjf h months and J days, Aaving Jbjli/ born on the Fourth of July,4*11/ At tae suppef JnWe on the day of his dealh Mr. Hlfsliill remarked that he had\4ust finished an eight-hour day and wifttld have to go to bed early, as he wanted to be up in good time In the morning. After the meal he did some little chores around the home and assisted in unpacking a sofa for a family that had just moved Into a part of his house. After retiring that night lie and Mrs. Marshall talked for a time and then composed themselves for sleep. A little later Mr. Marshall made some queer noises in his throat and his wife spoke to him, but received no answer. After addressing him a second time and getting no response, she became alarmed. Examining him hastily Mrs. Marshall found that he was dead. A physicians was summoned, who only confirmed her worst fears. Henry Sheesley. Henry Sheesley, one of the pioneers of Gaskill Township, died on Saturday, October 7, in the eightyfirst year of his age. Funeral services, conducted by Rev. Samuel Davis, assisted by Rev. J. M. Van Horn, were held on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. The deceased was one of the most substantial and highly esteemed citizens of the community in which he resided. Besides a numerous progeny he leaves many friends who will sincerely mourn the departure from this life of an industrious citizen, a kind neignbor and an upright man. Miss Elizabeth Jcwart. M. J. Nordstrum ami husband t<» Punxsuta win y Reef & Provision Company. 1 Int. Punxsutawney, $751*. Jolin H. and wife to A. VV. Pentz, 1 lot. Punxsutawney, $1,950. J. Pogue et al to W. H. White. Jr.. 5 acres, Young Township. $500. Edward Frank and wife to G. C. Starr, 1 lot, Brookvllle, $100. Jacob L. and Laura Shaffer to Guiscppe Daurelio. 1 lot, Svkesville, $300. Marv Ellen Maze and husband to G. R Walter, 90 acres, Harnett, Township. Q. C., $40. James Walters to G. R. Walters. 90 acres, Harnett, Township, quit claim. $40. Elizabeth Walter et al to G. B. Walters. 32.9 acres, Harnett Township, quit claim. $600. Elizabeth Walters et al to David Walters, 10.6S acres Harnett Township. $200. _ , David Walters and wife to A. Cook Sons' Co.. 10.60 acres, Harnett Township. $106.80. „ , I G. H. Walters and wife to A. Cook Sons' Co., 32.2 acres, Harnett Township, $322. G. A. Weiss et al to Annie E. Zeitler. 1 lot. Punxsutawney. $400. Frank S. Spencer to Martin McGregor. I lot, Clayville, $550. George W. Walmer and wife to Edward Simpson. 3 acres and right of way, Hose Township. $300. Lloyd Alcorn to Tivila Hoffman, 1-5 interest in 5tracts, Oliver Township. $1,000. Lloyd Alcorn to S. W. Timblin. no acres given. Oliver Township. $1,000. Mary G. Timblin and husband to Lloyd Alcorn, no acres given, Oliver Township, $1,000. John Elmer Heck to D. H. Wells et al. rt.47 acres. Perry Township. $150. Otto Peterson and wife to Antonio Cardone. 15,000 square feet, McCalinont Township, $600. Marv L. Webster, to W. O. Webster, undivided 1-6 of S9 acres. Polk Township. $100. _ , Sarah Steele and husband to Esther Lyle. S.250 square feet, Rose Township. $50. Esther Lvle and husband to Sarah L. Dunham. S.250 square feet, Rose Township. $150. H. H. McCullotigh and wife to Rantleon and Whamond, 1,240 square feet, I '.rock way v ilie. $2,250. Henry J. Readle to Carlo Marnotte, •» 3-4 acres, surface, Snyder Township. $675. H R. McCullotigh ot al to Rrockwayville D. P. Ass'n, 12 acres, surface, Rrockwayville. $4,000. I John Wltschouck and wife to Carolina Rleich, 1 lot, Young Township, $200. Laura H. Gillespie and husband t.» L. G Austin, 1 lot, Winslow Township. $100. Clara Frew and husband to Charles J. Hvman. 1 lot. Punxsutawney, $700. A. K St. Clair and wife to Win. It. D. St. Clair, 1 l»»t. Punxsutawney, $100. Samuel Lerch to James A. Haven et al. 7 acres, 155 perches, Clover Township. $ 2,500. T. It Johns et al to Antonio Rotondo. I lot. Perry Township. <125. Theopolis Pantall and wife to E. R. Henderson et al. 3-4 Interest in lot. Punxsutawney, *60,000. Henry C. Rudolph et al to W. A. Dick.. 1 lot. Punxsutawney. $3,650. Hannah Osborn et al to G. _R. Matson et al. 1 lot, Rrookville, $_,i»0. home of her daughter, Mrs. R. A. Pounds, Bubeck Addition, on Tuesday, October 3. lacking only a few days of being 77 years of age. She had been suffering from nervous prostration for the past year. Funeral services were held on Thursday, Rev. T. W. English, officiating, the remains being deposited in Circle Hill cemetery. Since the death of her husband, 21 years ago, Mrs. Jewart has lived with her dau ghter, Mrs. Pounds. Three other daughters survive her, namely: Mrs. Joseph Shields, Punxsutawney, Mrs. Hugh Lyons, of DuBois, and Mrs. John Richards, of Reyncldsville. Mrs. Elizabeth Jcwart. Mlko Petri and Tera Kovelak. Eleanora, October 4. Lee H. Krlse. Tioga County, and Ida L. Morse, Rig Run, October Frank Seely Smith and Martha Mae Kune, RevnoMsville, October 6. George A. Ohl, Content, and Mamie R. Smith. Heat hvi lie, October 7. F. S. Dontliit and Cora V. Deemer, Winslow Township, October 0. Joseph Micola and Catherine Rizzo, Florence. October 9. , , John Oslik and Mary Dolinski, Delance v. October P. William G. Banyan, Brockwayville, and Margaret S. Pat ton, Lanes Mills, October y. Diamante Vecchio, Crenshaw, and Chiara Perrusa, lirockwayville, October 9. Read Our Full Page in Next Week's Ad Issue, About Grand Scenic Excursion to Kinzua George W. Hahn died Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. H. Kennedy, of Llndsey. At the time of his death Mr. Hahn was 68 years of age and had been an Invalid for over a year. Funeral services were held at his daughter's homo Friday evening at 8:30, Rev. C. A. Clark officiating. Interment was made in the Allegheny Cemetery at Pittsburg Saturday. REUBIN Our Great Anniversary Sale On Sunday, October 15, the Buffalo, Roehester & Pittsburgh Railway will run an excursion to the great Kinzua bridge. This excursion will afford an opportunity for a delightful tiny's outing and a chance to see some of the grandest scenery in the State of Pennsylvania while enroute. Special train will leave Punxsutawney at 8:20 a. m. Round trip tickets only $1.00.—8t2  Mrs. Hugh Edmonson, of Anita, died Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Adrian Hospital, aged 22 years. Mrs. Edmonson leaves a husband and two small children. Funeral services were held Friday at 2 p. m. Tfic remains were interred in the K. of P. Cemetery, Anita. Kinzua bridge is the highest Iron tower railroad bridge in the world. Go on the Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburgh Railway excursion Sunday, October 15. Special train will leave Punxsutawney at 8:20 a. m. Round trip tickets only $1.00.—Rt2 Win. W. McCalllp. Wm. W. McCallip, of Valler, died Thursday, September 28, at 8 o'clock p. m., of apoplexy, aged 68 years. Mr. McCallip leaves a wife and family of adult children. PA. —Furs that will keep you warm, at prices surprisingly low. J. B. Eberhart Co., Ltd. —Yesterday at New York the Philadelphia Athletes reversed conditions in the World's Championship series and won from the Giants by the score of 3 to 0. Bender, the Kickapoo Indian, did the twirling for the Athletics, and had Muggsy McGraw's bunch completely at Ills mercy. - wev/er gi.. oua; wears louger; Dttvoe. —Men's hats In all the correct styles and blocks. J. B. Eberhart Co., Ltd. —Jaunty styles in girl's fall suits and coats attractively priced. J. B. Eberhart Co.. Ltd. .lis r■ ;; bottle will cure any t ?? :: cough. : : : : : I fcf Hi: | |:i 1 |j FEICHT'S ! I XX ;, u H :: CORNER DRUQ STORE jj i| *n 111111itttttti 111 ttt"1 • ■ ■ ******* |? asp* IP5 ' ■ '■ ■r )i j)ttn*0t!tftttmcg) Spirit.