Punxsutawney Spirit, 1906-05-16

              DECORATION PAY. PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA., MAY 16, 1906. VOL. XXXIII. LOST TO OIL CITY. Fallon Heroes to Be Remembered May Thirtieth. lKMit on Krivrw. Lmal Team Played Fa*t Ball But NO. 50. ON ALL SPECIAL PRICES CMdren's QotNM * 1.05. All suits that sold for now $2.45. All Suits (lint sold for $;l.OO now $2.95. All suits that sold for $3.50 now $3.45. All Suits that sold for $4.00 now and $5.00, now $;l.0.~. All Suits that sold for 0 and now $1.1.*. All Suits that sold from $0.00 up, All Siz«Hi from .'I to 10 year*. 3 6 27 17 4 For this week only, any pair of our 50c knee pants 39c. u 0 7 0 0 10 7:? 0 110 3 0 K II P A E 1 2 3 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 2 »J 1 0 0 112 1 0 10 1 0 OIL CITY Summer Camps. Mon- Copyright 1906 by Hart Schaffner J. A. Weber Marx oxfords, which will please the good dresier and at the right price. See our window. Soft and Stiff Hats. arch and Cluett Shirts. Snappy lasts in shoes and Straw Hats We are sole agents for Knox anil Hopkin's straws, two of the liest makers of straw hats in America. Yacht shapes, of split braid are the correct hat this season, and when it comes to fit, these makers have no equal. Come and try one on and he convinced. You will also find the price is correct according to quality.ONE PRICE CLOTHIER Special Representative and to be offered at low prices. Buster Brown. Teachers \Viiiite<l. and square, but with just enough natural curve to avoid all padded effects. Hart, Schaffner <fc Marx in this cut cannot. be critieized by the best custom tailor, as they are all wool, hand tailored, lit perfect, and sold at the right prices. ture about the coat is the long ' -M cut in front, with loni: dbels. The shoulders are The single breasted, straight front sack is different in every respect from all others, and may be accepted as the 41 Last Word" of fashion. The most noticable the Season The Nobby Coat of You may as well dress in style as not, doesn't really cost any more to have your clothes correct as well as good. We have reduced every Knee Pants Suit. Come in, pick out what you want and take them at the following price. K H V A E 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 2 0 13 0 0 3 1 5 4 2 0 2 0 1 0 1 2 1 0 » 0 2 5 0 0 0 (I 5 1 II 0 0 0 ) Ft'NXSI TAWNKV The wore The visitors played a brilliant game in all departments, Short Slop Hraden's work being as fine as anything ever seen on a local diamond, while Jacob son, Shields and Harmon slugged the horsehide systematically. Umpire Sinister recovered from his experience of the previous day and handled the indicator as though he had spent Monday in a watermelon patch. Hamilton, who occupied the slab for Punx'y, was hit rather freely, but for errors by himself and Ills team miates would hpve won h'is game. Campbell, Roach and Trainor were the score getters for Punx'y, and the shortstop marred a brilliant fielding game by making two costly errors. Allen got hurt In a collision at second In the seventh Inning and was finally forced to give way to Left Fielder McCarty, whose place was taken by Garvey. Considering the fact that it was only the second game that Campbell's Colts had played, the locals made a splendid showing. Another large crowd was present at East End Park yesterday and witnessed the first game of the season on the local grounds when Oil City nosed out ahead, winning the game by the close score of 4 to 3. K. Moclian, in Glenn. r .... Allen 3  Campbell, 1 t'oacb. s .... Tralnor, 2 ... McCarty l .. McDonald c . Hamilton, p Garvey, 1 ... Totals Hraden, s . . Lew id, p Jaeobson, 1 Shield", in . McMillen, r Herman, c Oouz/.l. . Median, 3 Foster, 1 . . See Large Ad for other sale goods. Oil Cty Totals  Punxsutawney Stol. n bases Hoacb. ilarman. Twobase bits—Eddie .Ueehnn, McCarty. Siiields. Double plays—Braden. Gouzzle and Foster. Base on Balls—GIT Hamilton. «»n*•: off Lewis. 3. Struck out by Hamilton two; by Lewis 5. I'mplrc—Sinister. Time two hour\ 0 o 1 n 0 1 2 0 0— 4 la 27 10 1 0 1 0 2 0 M 0 0—3 Store open until 8 p. m. HI I OFD Men's and Boy's • U* LULD Furnisher FARMERS' BANK BUILDING John Thompson Jamison. Those in charge of the exercises for May 3<> are planning to make the day a complete success and the parade one of the largest in the history of the town. In the afternoon Punxsutawney and DuBois will play a game of ball in East End Park. Line of parade: March up Mahoning Street to the bridge; countermarch down Mahoning St. to Hair's corner; countermarch up Mahoning Street to Flndley Street to old cemetery, where public service will be held at the grave of Captain E. H. Little. Reese Hoover, 105th I'a. Volunteers, will deliver an address: parade will form in order, march to the (i. A. R. Hall and tie dismissed: W. C. Torrence, Marshal. Committee, William M. Fairman, .1. H. Jordan. George H. Tprrence. Committees: Floral Committee, W. R. C.; Oral, Edward Barry, .1. M. Swisher, John Sprankle; Designate graves at old ecemtery, \\\ C. Torrence, G. A. Weiss and J. B. Jordan; Circle Hill. G. H. Ferren, (!. R. Hall; Clayvllle, John Stauffer, W. A. Josnston; Graflls, John Marsli; Perrysviile, G. M. Jordan, ,f: G, Mitchell; Perry Church, F. S. Sprankle; Hopewell, Tobias Newbold: Ollveburg, A. Siverltng, S. S. Jordan; Can*y, John Weaver; Clawson, Martin Drew; Pierce, Israel Spencer: Flora. Peter Brnner: Big Run. D. J. Smeyers, W. M. Blose; Bowers, David L. Minevers: Mount Pleasant, J. T. Hoover. A. G. Winslow. Right, resting on East Boundary of Public Square: G. A. R. martial band in enarge of Comrade Hadden; G. A. R. in charge of the Commander; Ladles of the W. R. C. in charge of Flower girls; Flower girls: Company of boys with flags in charge of Captain Cricks: Company of Y. M. C. A. in charge of Captain Paul Evans: Company of Y. M. C. A. in charge of Captain Guy Smith; falvatlon Army in charge of Adjutant Quirk; Order Red Men in charge of proper officer; Junior Mechanics; Senior Mechanics; Company D, State Constabulary, in enarge of Captain Robinson; Left post of honor. Sons of Veterans, in c harge of Captain Neale. Captain E. H. Little Post 2:!7 will meet at G. A. R. hall Wednesday, May 30, 19d0, at » a. m., sharp, for decoration service. Parade will form at 10 a. m., sharp as follows: Captain E. H. Lltle Post, 21 17, G. A. R., will meet at G. A. R. Hall Sunday mornlg, May 27, 1900, at 10 o'clock sharp, to attend memorial services at the FlrBt Presbyterian Church, Punxsutawney, Rev. Charles A. Clark officiating. The Ladles of the \V. R. C.. Sons of Veterans, all old soldiers, patriotic orders and citizens are cordially invited to meet with us. Comrades, It is our duty and our privilege to meet on the 30th day of May to pay our tribute of respect to our comrades. Our ranks are getting smaller as the years roll on and we would ask all comrades and ladies of the \V. R. C. and Sons of Veterans, patriotic orders and old soldiers and citizens to assist us in showing honors to our heroic dead. Headquarters Captain E. H. Little Post, 237, G. A. R., May 9, 1900. Your committee on decoration reports as follows: invit- wood. Everybody ed. made into hard- furniture can he any old floor or demonstrate how 9th and 10th to at our store, May From the manu- facturers will be Camp life goes farther than anything else toward giving these things. In next week's issue of the Spirit a plan whereby every boy and man in Punxsutawney who wishes to do so, can have the advantage of a ten days' stay in camp at a small outlay of money, will be given. Watch for it! * * The boy who grows up in a town or city does so under many handicaps and it is not his fault that the farmer boy outstrips him In the strenuous race of lif*1 and wins fhe majority of life's prizes. It is simply due to his ill luck in being bom in town. Gymnasia, parks, playgrounds and artificial physical training can in a measure overcome these handicaps, but cannot take the place of the boundless playgrounds and pure air. and health-giving odors of newly plowed fields and new-mown hay, and other things that are the farmer boy's birthright. If camp life is good for a man it is better for a boy. Nature's plan for the boy's growth and development is perfect, and Nature never conceived of a boy cooped up in a house any more than she did of a bird shut up in a cage; and one has about the same chance for a normal devlopment as the other. The summer camp is the ideal outing, and in many respects the ideal life. Here the liver gets away from tlie artificial ways and artifices of the world and gives his liver a chance to become normal. He gets close to nature, sleeiw close to the earth. Inhales health-giving odors and pure air, day and night, is filled with animal spirit instead of liis accustomed alcoholic spirits, and as a result takes abundant exercise, eats like a horse, and plays like a boy. After a week or two of this life he feels like a new man, and buckles down to his work with new vigor, having completely annihilated the blue devils that were wont to haunt his waking and sleeping hours. Just arrived, loaded with SPRING SUITS SAILOR SHIP Funeral services were held In the late home of the deceased Wednesday evening and on Thursday the remains were Interred in Circle Hill Cemetery at this place. In lSfiS he was married to Miss Henrietta Bair, of Punxsutawney, a sister of John B. Bair, who survives him. The following brothers and sisters also survive: M. F. Jamison, of Indiana; S. M. Jamison, of Reno. Nev.; B. H. Jamison, of Harrlsburg: Mrs. Eliza Houston, of Greenville; Mrs. Kate Apple, Mrs. Bell Thompson and Mrs. Nettle Watt, of Indiana.—Indiana Gazette. Mr. Jamison was a son of John A. ind Jane Jamison and was born in Vashington Township, Indiana Couny. In 1S4 4 he moved to Indiana ind later, in partnership with his >rot her, Martin P. Jamison, ran a *tage on the Brookvilie road. In 1860 the deceased began the livery business and has been engaged in it ever since. Mr. Jamison is a veteran of the Civil War. John Thompson Jamison, after an illness of short duration, died at his nome on East Cnurch Street, Indiana, at 1:3(1 Tuesday afternoon, May N. The deceased was «7 years of age. He first took sick on Saturday evening, complaining of severe cramp. The pains rapidly grew worse and a physician was summoned. The pains were aggravated by severe hiccoughs which set in on Sunday. Punxsutawney Hardware Co. few Chimet Gnamtl Tor TLOORS. FURNITURE. BATH ROOMS. ETC. The Punxsutawney School Board will elect the following corps of teachers on Monday, June 4: One Supervising Principal, four high school teachers, four grammar school teachers, sixteen grade teachers, one teacher of music. Address applications to George C. Brown, Secretary.Stylish Clothes For. You At WEBER'S Take Care of Your I.mm. The Home of Reliable Hard- THE ONE PRICE CLOTHIER ware. By buying your lawn rake and a lawn mower that is guaranteed or your money refunded, for $2.7">. Robinson Hardware Company. SEE WINDOW. Torrence | J1 I III I Punxsutawney week rvtuDll i penna- —When looking for a suit of clothes or a pair of shoes, call on us. You get quality and style combined with lowest prices. J. B. Eberhart Co., Ltd. —See window display of 10 cent embroidery at Snyder's. —A new arrival of men's neckwear. The very latest. J. B. Eberhart Co., Ltd. •r on l« and uililr «h*i i mm rate* mill Ml crack mr Mm BtNli 'ALU ON IT. StrlK. k« with a == : hmaM.WHor Buster Brown with chorus, balle) and handsome settings, will be the attraction at the Jefferson Theatre, matinee and night, Monday, May 21. The title is so widely known that almost everyone will recognize Vie fact that it Is a play founded on the adventures of that funny little fellow with the innocent look and the Infinite capacity for mischief that Richard F. Outcault has made known in the pages of the New York Herald. The enterprising management has the sole rights to Buster, including the members of his family and his dog Tlge. They have all been Incorporated into a very amusing farce with music that has proven equally attractive to auditors of all ages. There Is also a bevy of girls who have been garbed In the latest and most luxuriant style. Black and tnn Gordon Seter. Liberal reward will be paid for his return to Earl Snyder of Snyder Brothers, Punx'y.—Otf LOST— ABOnT TWO MONTHS AGO. Sf?7o V", '! K f J & Mm Any Man or Woman mm <»an transform a soft wo<»d floor If Inwititifully tfraiii«-<l luir.i wood H |U floor in a few minute* with B \ Chi-Namel t 1 and the Chi-Namel U Or i» old hard wixkI ftirni IL ® I Chi Nanul color* !!.«• \v«nn1, ami varninhi it i»t tin- - iii>< turn .aiitl tinf.i. . is mi h.inl tlt.it walking or u uniting will iuit remove tin* trio.**. 'I'll - lu-wsrlf Ki.iitirr inak<*« it «-:»«\ f<>r nv ••no to product* a In-aiit iful triain<<l ill' I't.rx.i t' \ lllvf tin* most expensive hard wood tlt»«<rs. ( ill at our slop' ami allow us to dcmonstr.it Iiuw «'.»h> ii is to cram uiul varnish by tliia improved lyiteiu. Fl„umpIei m w T> v m :w. .. ®{)t JJunxsutottmq) Spirit.