Punxsutawney Spirit, 1906-07-04

              3s BR»nmnRin|^nn|KaK JJmixsMtaumcjj Spirit. NO. 3. lleV. W. i:. CirlilK. Have you attended our clean sweep .sale. If not you have made a mistake. Never in our history have we sold jrood clothes so cheap. .lust to j-ive you an idea. YOUR SUMMER OUTING SUIT AT WEBER'S A lmnd.-onx> assortment of outinjj snits in a \ariHy of clu ck?, plaids and mixture-, in 1 r<>|>i<■ :i 1 worsteds, blue feather weii;lit serges. Men's Suits in good patterns, 1 »ivalues at Clean Sweep Price - $4.95. SUMMER SHIRTS TO KEEP YOU COOL Neat stripes nnd cheeks in line material, light or dark shades in Monarch and Cluetl brands, price $l.Un In $2.50. A great variety selling here at .">Oe. Men's and Young Men's Suits either single <tr double breasted sacks, others ask $12.00. ('lean Sweep Price $7.45. Men's and Young Men's Suits in Home-spun worsteds, and cassinieres, light or dark j>atterns, sold before at $15.00. <'lean Sweep Price $9.85. We are agents for the K. A K. I1 <>11:\\ .ii ts. I lie K. A K. waists are the hest made. W e have a handsome selection, price r>()e and $1.00, THE THE BLOUSE DAYS ARE BEST DAYS Men's and Young Men's Suits ( not many left in this lot) in neat worsted effects that sold lip to $18.00. Clean Sweep Price - - - S11.85. OXFORDS We have reduced a Ifll <>l men's $.'!..>0 Oxfords, in pantent leather ami rmsel lo $2.00. All good styles don't fail to ask lor these shoes ami save $l.->0 on every pair. \\fu is Joseph Seppc? We are offering seconds- of regular 2->c Idaek hosiei'.v. light weight for summer wear, at l-r>c or 2 pair lor 2-ic. This is the hest value ever olfered. See Window. HOSIERY L c.  a 2 :? I o it a :: 0 0 12 000 1 it o o .12 1 » . . I) •» - •» o i r. ■ « 114 11 " u ii r a v 1 MltOlS Men's and Young Men's Suits in a variety of patterns and weaves, sold up to $20. ' 'lean Sweep Price $14.85. Store open until 8 p. m. FARMERS' BANK BUILDING Hi i hud ivien'sand b°v's . J. LUld Fu™isher oit wh n \v inning: run wis •' r.i -in Krit* Took Two. HUMIDITY WARM WEATHER and Cause more sickness and inconvenience than anything else in summer. w \\ ' > \s % * <% . * % A look at our window . display will be a «reat relief. \ White Frost refrigerators V always clean and sanitary. \ No wood about them, all white enamel and cheap. Water coolers and tillers, all stone, keeps water pure and cool. Freezers, the old reliable Lightning and Blizzard, best on earth. Don't forget our hammocks and lawn swings. l'oi1 Si! If. THE ONE PRICE CLOTHIER The Home of Reliable Hardware. Saturday, July 7 Read Page 3 for Particulars. OUR $6.98 SALE BEGINS * Torrence | J | I I I |V| Punxsutawncy Block f \ l vJ D11 i Pcnna- - r lost si:vi:\ stiukjht. CLEAN SWEEP SALE ('oitcludi's Disastrous Week. 1*1111 v*y Interstate Baseball T«'jiiii PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA., JULY 4, 1906. VOL. xxxiv. Re\. Crebb:-. wl; i..e wife preceded him to the grave about four \eai> ago, is survived b> one daughter and .hree son : Mrs. .1. 11. Means, of Rrookville, .Jame M., of Missouri. W. E.. of Dultois. and l<\ 1. Crebbs home, the two latter having re mained with their father during hi fatal illm ss. Rev. William E Crebbs, of Valid*. who died Wednesday morning, .June 27, brief nutation of which was made in last week's issue of the Spirit, was aged 7<» years. He was ordained a.-: an English Lutheran minister in is.Vs and continued his mission until about lo years ago when his health he. an to fail. His las: regular station was at Sinieks burg. Indiana County, where he was the resident minister tor about live y. i's. Most of 1 >i? professional life w i sjx nt in .iefi' i on and Clarion counties. He at one ;inie owned farm near Horatio, Inn soon after '.e advent of the 15.. U. & P. railtad in this section sold -the eoal and s irface io the company. He spent most of the past y> ar at the home ot his son-in-law, .1 it. Means, re i • ■ r Ie. , of Urookville, but about a month ago, feeling tha1 the end was approaching, asked to be brought to his old home at Valier. The el* t eased was one of the ablest, pulpiteers of his day in this .-eetion and 1*is sincerity and qualities of brain and heart were such that he endeared himself not oni> to tlii' members of !»is (lock hut to all w ith* whom he came in contact. Hitfuneral, which occurred a Valier. Friday at 1 n o'clock, a. m., was ai tended by one of he largest asseni biases ever seen at a funeral in that section. The officiating minister was Rev. Charles St reamer, of IMiilipslni. Rev. Stfainer and the deeased hfld been firm friends foi many years and long ato had agreed that the survivor should preach the funeral sermon for the one which iouId be first to go. lM NXSTTA \VNI-:V £ ,11 V \ K • • • > 1 1 1 ii i •_» i it 1*1 •• ■» o 0 JO (> 1 1 1 •» 4 1 0 '1 I 1 1 it n •• 1 I (i n o 2 0 .Moren Jirst up in DuIJois' half of the ninth, popped a fl> which Me- Donald muffed, subsequently reaching l!i -t on an error by Allen who threw low. Newnhan swatted one between first and second which Campbell started for but, seeing that Hobson was not going to cover first, j renirne:!. Ainbro.-'e got the ball and threw to Campbell who dropped it. M'oren going to third. Larkin walked tilling the bases. Weimer hit to Roach, who finding tha; he could j not catch .Moren at home plate threw to Campbell. The ball went high Inn by one of the most phenomenal | ascensions ever s-en on a ball ground j "Cioose" pulled it down, too late however to catch the runner. Olson walked forcing Newnhan; Nefeau ! hit to right infleid. and in attempting to catch Larkin Ambrose threwwild, letting in two scores. At this point Hobson gave wa> to Oarvey. Willoughby cairn1 to bat and sent oiiej o center which Cahioun captured, ion in ai temptiug to catch Ol-en at j "Hue pi a m slipped and the gallic was over. During the orgy Camp- j hell called the players in and tried' to get them together but the hoodoo j1 was tiio strong and the team hit the: bottom of the toboggan a dull, nerve-j irking thud. And this in t lie face j i of the fact that DuHois had piled up eight errors during the game. \ detailed statement of the doleful i doings follows: The first game o£ the second se-t rifts with DuBois. which was played f at that place Monday, went to our \ neigh hoi's because ot a paroxysm of1 errors 'hat marked the end of the!, seventh successive game which the 1 local team has lost fop the same rea-j son, since Monday, June At the end ot Punx'y's half of the ninth in-| ning the score stood live to one in Punx'y's favor. DuBois having! scratched out three hits. I'p t »| this point the routes; had proceeded \ naturally. h\it then followed a seance; \vhi<ti shattered the confidence th«» most loyal fans in Punxsutawney nad in their team. It was this wa> : vilin. :: 'Mark. I M• • • • 11;i n. in 1 'allioiin. r ('anipUell 1 UlMl-ll. S . \ 11111 ro - •'. \|. I ii.naM c Mnltsnn, 1> . M • • r1 ■ 11. 1  Vr will'an. s . I ,arkln I .. W'f'lnu'i*. v . . '• 11 Sl'll. Ill ... Vi'fi'iill. «• . . Mason. 2  \V i Hitiiu hit v. '• W isui /, k<>\ J' "SlH»W<1«'ll . Totals •M Ml'- s»-or< <1. , , , lliiiiiil ' i > r Olst'll in tlif- iiinili. p 11 ,. ,; i u* 11« v ... 1 " ' •'» 11 11 11 11 1 ' IMP. iK » o o o •) rt 1 «» • <: • w ■ noy jst ' - M STRAW HATS j§ The Knox Sailor, the best straw hat ma<l<*. Plenty at ip'\ any prlceyou wish to pay. I , ,/(Wh Trunks, Puit Cases and Traveling Hays. t i J. A. WEBER I 'M m ■ ■ I a® 1 ; J§ ;1 ' £ . 'Mi-!'.- : V.: vVN> II WiA ft}-' •- -C! • .t-Se j 'i 'A $ l *0 * mr c'-£k 1 • *'*? i % <vj fi/uH - I.. [M | (ijy r. v • 1"'' («(,r} in ——iMniMinrfn m -munr -rirTnrri—rnr~i ig ' r. *i'?> * I "j[~ K&iv, ■ < 90/ I m 1 Vj3p jpy y;L'l? I"'JV A? I1- Au'crieaii («ui ileus. "Cap; :iin .fames \V. Egan (<■ 1 <• -aphed to I lie police at Pnnxsutaw in ., last ni a!it and dovolopemonts anoxp< ■ i ed today." I p to tlie hour of going to pros Chief of Police Palmer had not re received a telegram from Captain Egan and the local authorities are noi looking for .1 criminal who bears that 11:1 vn* . Chief Palmer lias .• warrant for a man who committed a murder in Ibis vicinity sonic years ago and i: is of course possible tha live esenp d criminal has assumed the name of Roppe. I1- wanted hi Punxsutawney for a murd'r Oomnii' -'l <v#ral year ago. The detect ives learned thai rfeppe whm boarding in a house in Penn \venue, m ar Thitecnth Street, They went after him about !» o'Mock 1:isi night and lound the fugitive sanding in from of t.he place. Detective Crooks placed Seppe un der an I. when .lit? 1 a11e«■ drew a revolv.T from his eoat pocket and pointed i: a! the oilieer. Reforc he could pull I he I richer Dimect I ve Uile.\ sprang forward ami wrenched the gun from his hand. He was taken mi (V::i ral polit • tation. \ nuin i:i• i of letters found on the prisoner Indicated tin he was in hiding here for a t rior ; crime. The following item appeared in Sunday's issue of I'm Pittsburg Post: "After a desperate battle durin which the prisoner attempted te ? hoot, Detective Home K. Crook a id William R11e> placed under at re Joseph Seppe, v Uoni the officer- 5 1 f iill Riulyard Kipling, who lias heen rather quiet of l ite, has just found 1 new cause I or con-plain: again* Americans. Writing to a magazine on the subject of "An English C.ar den." he , v-.. "In \mcrica. as I noticed when I traveled around tha great country last year, gardens in our sense of the word, even in the most fertile s.aios, are conspioionhy their absence. (ienerally house holders there, however rich, seem to be satisfied with a little patch ot unfenced grass around their dwellings, in which grow an aloe, or a tree or two, and. perhaps a few creep *• 1 - <>n tile wall. .Mayhap this is to be accounted for by the dearnoss o' land and thV scarcity, expense and unreliable quality of labor. In England, as we know, it is different every house, indeed every cottage, has some attempt at a garden: that is, on 1 side of 1 lie town, while even in I he slums of the cities one iua> see plants struggling in the bach yard-- or adorning the window-ledg en." Hr'er Kipling should spend spmo of his :ime outside af the Rower.*. New York, nex: time he visits this country. Special Five Hay Kveiusioii (<> lluf- I'alo ami Niagara Fulls. On Saturday, July I 1th, tlic 11111" fnlo, lto< h< stor & Pittsburg 1!* .. will soil live day excursion tick fits In Buffalo and Niagara Kails for train leaving Punxsutawney at 12.22 p. ui. Tlic fare for the round trip will hi' only $1.00 and tickets will he good returning from Niagara Palls or Buffalo on all regular trains up to and including Wednesday. .Inly IS, considering the long return limit allowed on tickets tills is one of tile Company's most liberal excursions. For further inloniatlon consult agents of the Company.- at 2 Punxsutawney Hardware Co. ' in the eiglnih inning the visit- double, but Ambrose hit one in (Vanslnu and was thrown out at first. "In the third Inning with two out Median and Clarke singled, the former going to third on the latter'- llii. Mel'orp Clarke could get In second on Crane's tnrow to iliiid to Caleb Meehan, .Sherman had the ball back and he was out, retiring I he side. In the fourth, with two out, Campbell doubled, hut died on second, the next man going out. In the next inning the first man up go a hit, the second struck out, the third made a hit, then Meehan flew out to Cranslon and Welsh settled down, striking out Clarke "The sixth Inning had a still sail dor tale for the visitors. Calhoun, first up, made a single, and was ' thrown out trying to steal second Allen fouled out; Campbell made litt»' second safe hit of the day: Roaiii followed with a hit and with Primp bell on third it looked like n run for the visitors. Philbin made a swif throw to llrst and caught Roach off by a mile, retiring the side. "In 'the seventh Inning the visitors took another bracu. Ambrose made his second hit of the day, l)ooley sacrificed: Harvey hit a long llj lo O'llara: Mehan made his second bit of the day, but Clarke was retired at llrst. After the disasters at Wast End Park, Wednesday and Thursday, the Punx'y team took an Al. Lawson "Little Journey" to Erie where they found things a little too fishy for them, although they lost both games '.v close scores. I he Mahoning valley 1 present a fives made a good impression in Kishtown. Ot 1* tart ay V. game the Erie Dlspafch, Satur- J;»> morning, said this, in part: "Thirteen hi s, three of them doubles, netted the Punxsut-a wney unseball tc. n» 110 runs in their games with Erie yesterday afternoon. The local players on even hi and one ■ rror managed to collect two runs "Such in brief are the statistics 01 as remarkable a baseball game as was ever played in this city. Tiv visitors were full of ginger and their batting eyes were sharpened tor the occasion. The Erie team was full if sensational fielding stunts and a doierminai ion to go into second place." "In the first inning for the visitor Calhoun got a hit af'T two were out and was thrown out at sec •and trying to steal. "In the visitors' second time at hat Allen was thrown out b> Sherman, CampbeJl hit one almost to the 1 c 11 center field fence and Heilby gathered it in after a tremendous sprint. Roach followed with a Restaurant doing a good business. Up-to-date equipment. Warming pans with hot water system, etc.. Location best ill town. SatisfuMory reasons for soiling. Address White Priml ite.Uaurant, Ml" Philadelphia Street, Indiana, l'a. -* (Continued nil second put?*-.) k •• • ■ - M» i ;