Punxsutawney Spirit, 1906-07-11

              mu * iff * • "~"*F. m VOL. XXXIV, Men's Suits at ' WEBER'S in Great Values Have you attended our clean sweep sale. If not you have made a mistake. Never in our history have we sold g<M*l dollies so cheap. .lust to give you an idea. Men's Suits in good patterns, big values at $8.00. ('lean Sweep Price $4.95. Men's and oung Men's Suits either double breasted sack8, others ask $12.00. Clean Sweep Price $7.-45. Boys' wash suits reduced. $13.50 ajid $15.00 suits reduced to $10.00. We looked through our stork and selected odd lots in suits, one and two suits of a kind. All this season's styles, long eoat. We sold these suits :it $18.50 and $15.00, and some other stores sold them as high as $IS.()0. We offer you choice of any of these suits for $10.00. This will give you an opportunity to get a good suit for little money. Men's aiid Young .Men's Suits in Ilome-spun worsteds, and cassiineres, Iil; 111 or dark patterns, sold before at $ I r».< M>. Clean Sweep Price $?J.85. $2.50 suits now $1.50 $1.00 and $1.-5 suits now 75c $ 1.50 now $ I .< M) 75c suits now 50c 50c suits now 35c Mli ii. :i .. • Mark, I M' Mi.m. in <' 11li«min. v « a:i I. I ltoiu li, s . . Tiavinir. J . Ml ! I.I, r M.irknWll, |> I M »1 I 1 \  Mothers looking for hoys' waists should not tliiit wc have a full lineof K. and K. waists, best made. up to $18.00. Price Men's and Young .Men's Suits ( not many left in this lot) in neat worsted effects that sold Clean Sweep $11.85. Kichui'Isimi, s Hill's.u k. r . . Hughes, I I Htsmt. p • Toohi'V. 1 . \Vilsoii. ' . !•;.i rI >*. ill' • IIIII. <• . . Men's and Young Men's Suit? 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 ACQ Men'sand Boy's • J. LULD Fufnisher » . ' »- Cause more sickness and inconveniencc than anything else in summer. A look at our window display will he a great relief. \ < \ W X \  \ /% / \ <M;uk. I M • • • 11.i«i. in I Mi-mil. i <•.. ;»1. II I Ito.P ll. N . . Tr.i \ urn', J I»,.»»)«.y. , . t J;11 \ <•> . 1i . \ Hon :: T.n.ils White Frost refrigerators always clean and sanitary. No wood about them, all white enamel and cheap. Water coolers and filters, all stone, keeps water pure and cool. Freezers, ihe old reliable Lightning and Blizzard, best on earth. Don't forget our hammocks and lawn swings. Kane Couple of Kalsoiniiics. Torrcncc Block i11 /• t; i REUBIN Saturday, July 7 Read Page 3 for Particulars. OUR $6.98 SALE BEGINS THE ONE PRICE CLOTHIER The Flome of Reliable Hardware. Punxsutawney Hardware Co. HUMIDITY WARM WEATHER and PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA., JULY II, 1906. INTKKST.VTi: ItjvSKIIAIili. Won l our and host l\\ o (jaincs Dur- ing; tin* I'ast Week. Since last Wednesday the Puuxfcib ta wnl;. baseball team has played Six games winning four and losing two names. The team broke oven with l>uHois July I, took two from Kane Friday and Saturday*ami broke even with Hornell on tiie series this week. The week's work shows that the train, which leads the Interstate clulr in fielding, is improving all along tin line as a result of which Punx'y pass I ed Oil City and is now a strong candidate for fifth place. • Yesterday's game with Hornell went to tlx* visitors in rather an easy manner on account of Maekown's in- effectiveness in the first four innings, .nil v whirh. with the assistance ol liis teammates in the outfield, then was nothing doing either in the run or hit column. Campbell's Colts 1 »u< hed Dresser up for eight beautiful bingles, including a throe sacket by Calhoun and Campbell, each, and one for two bases by Traynor. Theli failure to win the game however, wa> due to sins of omission, as on three different occasions a hit meant tw( tnoro scores. Calhoun's runninji catch of Hughes' lly i<> center field fence was one of the features of a good fielding game. The Hornell team got together after Ilu? disaster of Monday and i inched the game from the start. The score IT NXSt'TA \\ N I: V II It P A I' .1 M •; l 0 it il I 0 i' l I ir l • I i i n i ii 'j '.i ii i' H I i i J 0 0 0 , ,1 J I II II I I. I l) (I (I II I' NQ. 6. CLEAN SWEEP SAC Saturday's contest was almost a luplicate of the one that preceded t. Errorless ball for the local cam had become the order and in his respect the visitors almost moasired up to their opponents as the me error of the game did not figure n the scoring. Kane, however, vas again out played in every depart nent and such was the form of Million and his teammates that in onl> wo innings did more than three nen face the hypnotic llobson. During both games Jimmy Breen, ield manager, kepi his eagle eye on ho main chance and assisted his villow wizards to pull off some exocdingly rapid stunts. The scores: (•very department. In Friday's name Median. Campbell. Calhoun I ind Roach carried off the honors for timely hitting and Alien and Clark assisicrt*, thotn in£a Ac ante*' of base stenlfhg that pur tliq vikftoiv completely up in the air. Traynor, who nad been absent for a week" visiting his sick mother at Blair«vli2e, played a fine game hud DoolejT •awght his star game season. The features of the game were many mt two that will long be reinember*d by the visitors were the double steal by Meehan and Allen, scoring he latter in the first inning, and loach's two sacker, scoring Camp* •ell and Calhoun in the eighth. Kane also played good ball with he exception of some loose work on lases and their inabllit> to connect villi Summers' slow slants. They >iit up a great fielding game. Sasse's •ateli of Roach's fly to center in the iixth inning was a beauty and won J or him a "hand' that included every- j me present. 2 8 27 to J vIii'ii. :\ ... •I.irk. I ... Ii'flian, m '.iI lionii. r 'ainpholl, I Joiirll, H • i'r.i \ nor, 2 hintmers, |i Totals n tr v a i_• t ii i I l I 2 I n i 2 2 t ii t Ii o * ii i I 2 t ii ii lu 2 n i i :t i Hi IRNKLL tassi'. I  • hi.in. I ... !;isl l.i ii. s . . •onhh-s. yi . :iHili.-rgrr. i 't»X. i!  'ninhnrt, c I < ><* 11. p  Monday's (iaino. • • hi i s i *;i Ihoun si nil 1' i nipboll MoiiWI. 1»Im> MiirkoWU ami l\unp It'll Ilasc cm ] >. i lis ( MT Mai kuwn. 2 oir I )! . ssi'i' |. si l in k ..II I ly M m kown. J. hv Drrssrr. I t'lnplre- St.nil. rg. Time- l •.m il ....'. 2 0 I I n ii i» .i I' • S'..|cn 1),.s. Mrrliii!). Two I.,.s. hit Trii.vii.ir, I ircssrr. ILI« h;n .1 on. Thm •lisil tril i'm: Miii'kown iii tic ninth. I'iinxsntiiwin-y ...n I -I H o ii n l ii : I !» 2 7 It Slolrii I»;i>i• s ('lark. .Mim Ii;iii, '•nil. t ';i tnplnl. Su in ni«-> v). t'oti.tu I'wo ..i hits M. ' 'i.in. K>».it'll KirhlM i m-r. 'Ilivc bilSi- till Allen l>Mlll»l«> plilV* All.Ml. Huiicll. Itiiso Oil I.alls » MT 'uniiui'i's Ihuli, Ilil b.v |>il*-li .1 I..ill Itasilan. Hli'iit'U «»ut Hy •.iimn.« is 11y llnMi t; I'lupln•(crnl'i Thin- 1:1". s>il tiril:i>. .In I >7. l'l NX SIT A U'NK V R II r» A K I I I -J •> » *j f <> o l l» n 0 II L' 0 •' 1 i i:t o ii ii i o .) .11110 •» i R n o n o o i o Totals 'II11 x' > . it a i) ii ti n ii ii 0 » ll I J4 !• I (i 2 «• •' " '• * ... _—___ id—_—I ——— . ISLJL 'laI U. I ii. n. :: I« «• 11a11. in 'allioim r 'amp. I.II. I ioach, s . . 'ravnor. . 1«* I »na hi. « loliHon. i» . Totals iilSHf. I  •olKtll. I '.;isl i.i ll. s >.nil»l«s. in . • •:iclib<»rwr. r . . . \»w .... . "niuliari. e . 'olirr, |. . . . . Stolen I>;i • A Urn, ('I n k. 'J . M• ' 'i.iii. I: , ..ti It ills < iff I I •«»' 11»I * .n* ' '<iii«■! M-"111111. struck "in it\ 11 .Its. in. 1» V <'«»t 5 «■ i . I'lllpiiv Ucrnbcrg. Time. I I". Totals » J1 24 t:i I 'nnxsuiii wn«-\ . . ." " " I •' " '• ' i ;iin- 0 o .1 0 o » n n o M K ll c \ \: I I I J o I loo :: J 7 I " :! it ii o ii I 2 l'o 11 ' 1 I I ii I 2 1 o ,i l 2 2 i; i n I o o | II 11 10«*& l l 2 .III I > SI. PIXXSI I A WXKY Tin .core, without comment other things r- .it 1' • *1 in eleven score in which 1 Punx'y players participated before the end of the spasm. When nine of the eleven runs had been made in the eighth inning ihi llornell team. wi lt Wilson as I In chief offender, began lo play broom horse and for half an hour cut enough fool capers lo last them through the entire silly season, lior : e 11 was in no condition to get ga> and iu attempting to blame it on thi umpire went up in the ;iir and took the indicator man with them. And yon could not blame him, unless it was for not lining more than three of litem. Pour hits and four bases and some waist, The Hnruell baseball team, forme leaders of the inters! Ue League, wav laken into camji .Monday at East End Park srore 1 1 to 2. Hoi h .teams and pitchers were somewhat wobbly dur fntr the initial inning, but Punx'> settled down to business lirst. and did (inie rare smuts In 'fielding and has» running The game was proceeding with all the ear marks of a mild affair when suddenly the fans got up in aims over a decision at home plate. Itornell got 'the fever also and Sternberg had a bad afternoon which reached a climax in Punx'y'.- half of I he eighth inning when Sul livan's dellv ry suddenly became more porous than a peekaboo shirt- lirokc en. Another lot of hot weather shirts received. Soft collar or without, Regular $2.00 values for $l/>0. New Mid-Summer Neckwear Everybody looks to this store when they want something new and they always tincl it here lirst. Trunks, Wardrobe Trunks, Hureau Trunks, Steamer Trunks, Suit Oases and Bags. We sell the Likely Ootids, the best make. Vacation Goods J. A. WEBER Store closed at <i |>. m. except Wed. and Sat. evenings. ll< HrxKLh Tuoliev. I  "Wilson.  (>'< 'minor. 2  ka 11 \. in ..... KlcbarU-mt. s  11 iinI•'  I i;i« 11 Ii :■ • I  .S till I van, p  o o j I .» o o 2 .1 o | I > l 2 2 I o o II O s II .1 II :t 2 •'! » .1 O I II II o I 7 ii I ii l o ft Totals 2 s 21 !» •Sulliv.in "lit. huiiiiii "il strike. Sullivan on! fur It-aviiiK •''' IwiHi* In-fore My w.is caUKllt. I ' 1111 N N 0(1.1 I L' 0 H It *--14 I 11 »|'|H' 11 .1 II 0 1 0 1 0 II II L' SioM a I i;isc: - .M •'«• 11JIII. L\ ('alMoilll. Wilsnii. Two Iris. IiH.k ('lark. Mec-11.111. ( )'('ollllol. I'.ilMf oil l)jllls -on C.ni x . y, . off Sulivaii, 7. Mil l»v l»inlii'(| ball Calhoun. Struck out lly (Jarvy. it; M> Sullvan, f». Passed tu'ilj Dooii'.v Wild pltelii's -CJarvcy, Sullivan. t'nipin St< inborn. Time liouis. When DuBols came up for their last half they were three scores to I he bad. The crowd, which hat! been encroaching on the diamond. (Continued on second rage.) The afternoon name at Dultul was witnessed by about soon people. Punxsutawney contributed 15 0 4 ex eurslonists and fully 100 more tra\ eled on regular tickets. Maekown, who was on the tiring line for Punx sutawney, pitched effectively, and under ordinary cireumstancs would have won the game with ease. Witsoseky, who initiated tin- slab work for Duitois, after getting touched up for four hits which netted Vunxs'y four runs, retired in favor of Irwin. The latter, after the third in which PunxB'v scored another, held his own until the visitors half of the ninth inning when the clout ers from cofll town batted out. three more runs. icent ball, allowing but one hit. lie 11 so had a bad inning, tin- fourth, \hcn Campbell's Colts nnide enough runs to win the game off a base oil balls, two errors, two captured tlies io the outfield and swift base running by Clark. Median and Calhoun Punx'y pulled off a double in the llrst inning which included six as sists and another in 1 lie ninth in ning, both of which took the visitors off their baseball feel. About 1,000 fans saw the game which, considering the condition of the ground, was n fine exhibition. DuHois con iributed less than a dozen rooters to the morning game. 0;isi ICnd Park, resulted in a vie ory of to 2 iu favor of the hon e cam and the afteruon game, which vas played at DuHois, went to the alter by a score of S to 7. fJarvcy. who officiated on tin* sialr it the forenoon game, pitched hi.- istial fine game with the exception of he second inning, when the visitors otichcd him up for four hits which ictted 2 runs. In the other eiglr nnings there was nothing doing for lie visitors. .lessup pitched niagni- Dultois and Puiix'n] broke liven in the panics played July I The norning game, which was played ;it Summers,who twirled for Punx'.v Friday, gave the visitors only four widely scattered hits while Hobson on Saturday choked the "Ulassblowers" off with three equally lonesome b ingles. At both games the local slab men were giveu gilt-edged support in During their sojourn here last week the Kane team, the second t.ime this season, was pulled off their proud perch at tin- top of the league and each time the Erie team was the benefit iary. Punx'y not only took both games last week but during IS innings only one Cllass Reflector fearhed third base. I If il J S L'T II 0 IM NNSl'TW Ni:V r: ii r \ i-: ili::" 1 II i o * I I 4 <> «' I 1 •» 1 I in o o o 1 4 5 ' t I I »» i» o .i :s o i) i» i i o l-'rltlil.t, «lI> <1. .. i n 11 i KANK. T •' I ft •J ft II IT P A I'- ll ] it a it I !» I '• ii ii : I i ,» ii ii ii ii n I ii i ii ii ft i ii II ii ft I I h. II I I 0 0 0 *1 II «• 0 II II I "l I O I •» 0 II 0 II I I II O ll 0 o o O .1 l» I 'I o l o :i « K A N !•: jr<, ■