1 : s SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN : WEDNESDAY, J V.V 1S9K t r n M S ' -i :.i I, adv.nce; -' " ' pu Sr.,.rtod ance. i - ao cent, per inch for .art. to col. Transient iHr,i0n. nmn, 10 emu per toe ao.irin DodBctioni will bt mad w to advertise by the year, or SHORT LOCALS. Th Legislature -MiuUl oil the OlIi inst. This iatL winter for :railrcJ to pliW 8D0W. A charter Las lem is'sueJ to the Newport water comru)'- Wm. Marks of Chicago, sped the Loliday season in this place. neVlodt'e of O.U Eollowa has been organized m i hiutsou. Samuel lMhrock at one ehot brought down l'J partn Igen. Governor Tattison will la inaugu rated on the 20th of January. Charles Allison of Chicago, spent the holiday sruson iu this place. Congressman Atkinson passed a portion of the holidays at homo. iL Ilortius a resident of Kansas, is visiting hi tisLr in Patterson. Rev. Mr. Schnure will preach in the Lathcrau church next Sabbath. . . Mis Carriu Derr is home after a . pcutracted visit to friends in Perry COUDtv. Harry Hrh of Milford has gone to Uarriburg to work at the print ing trade. Editor Jackman, and daughters, Gertie and Louie vibited Philadelphia last wefck. Mies Jnnie Banks gave a party for a number of her friends some ev- ' fc enings ajo. LJfrry Patterson, - jwt tha Vnivursitv of Pi returned to eunsylvania on the 4th inbt. Johnnis McNultv, the renowned itove wood cutter has returned to Hifilintowu. Dou't foi-get the Gem candy store on Bridge blroet when you are out tluy candy. Tbe town council says coasting, on the p&Tmnt of the town shall 'not U eugagttd in. ' Harry P. Derr of MifHinburg, Union Co., was among visitors dur ing the holidays. Wilb rforce Schweyor, was'.at home from Wiwhington, D. C, during Christmas week. Jennie and Frances Pannabaker of this place visited in Lewistown, last Wednesday. Landlord Zuigler of Port Royal, will take charge of the Keystone ho tel in Patterson. The creuk mill dams furnished SMft rto 10 ttiica, last waek for ice houses. Miss Lulu Hartley, of Bedford, visited her friend Mit Minnie Howe daring the hollidays. Ex-County Commissioner, Francis Hower is taking out timber to build I barn next summer. Pbrry county'has a young girl who haa not missoJ a whole day from ichool in ;even years. The main exhibition building on the Fairgrounds at Irt Royal was crushed by the snow. The Lord's Supper will be admin istered in tho l'resbyterian church on Sabbath January 18. Jerome M., and William I. Guss. of .Vilfor J, were at homo from Sel- insgroTe. Pa , hint week. Baker ITackeuerger pesonted each of his patrons with a star loaf of bread ou Christmas day. ice lowistown poultry snow as 7 vftn exhibition was a success. Finan cially it was not & success. "An Arctic owl has been shot near town," is a local that one finds in ex change papers, this wintttr. Capt. MeCMian, Treasury Depart ment watchman, at Washington, bpent the holidays at home. Geo. Heck acted the part of Santa Claus at the Christmas entertain ment in the Methodist church. The Pittsburgh police captured Ja gang of counterfeiters with $1,100 fcirrver counterfeit dollar pioces. The people who thought tho old fashioned winters had left this lati f tut,e have chsnged their minds. i Morchant Eohraim Ranneli of ! Port Koyal in Buffering from the af fect cf a fall in front of his etable. The Ifisss Whartbammer and Kfin, yisitei Mrs. May Cottle, of this place the first days of this week. Mrs. Terkins of Lanc.iKter county, is Tisiting the family of B. L. Shu- lIV'1111"- Mrs. Shuman is a daughter The United Friends, a secret so ciety, gave a supper to the brother hood in the Court House corridors on New Years' evening. Hon J. S. Martin of Pittsburg epent the holidays, in this place. . , uy city agrees with him, ludgeiug from his healthy ance. appear- A L donation party of Presbyterians, 'ted Rev. Mr. HeuderMon' visi evening of Ducembt-r 30, and left sub- "ml" l0KeH8 of their regard for the pastor and family. "Rats killed a fat hog for Jacob It Trf MWurg, recently. ine arteries of the neck" Certain citizens of Center Co have come to the front i i ' Tf.0v,.- t i-. nt to condemn reacher s Institutes as a place where teachers do more flirting Sh other than anything eke L Jlns. ol county com- yew llxcd the t,s rate for 1891, at 8 mills and appointed H. A. Stam- oaugn, mercantile appraiser. Node Sulouff. N. XI. T.n,1 IIurh Hamilton, studenfa of et- ' HW f VU L college, spent tho holidays at their homes. Edward Tannabakar. bonn-Vf farm of Miss Ruth Buncs in Slim alley, for between four and five hundred dollars. The new conimissioncre nmiA Charles Crawford, clerk; A. J. Pat terson, Attorney, and George Stutts, Court House, janitor. Henry Gronincrer baa tviiri l) v. L contract for filling the creamery ice house at 50cts a ton. Us does not pac-K mo ice in the house. Rev. Mr. Lesher. of Ai;ot.:u. married his son Edgar Lesher and Miss idna Kollman, of thia town on tho 30th day of December 1890. During the late snoyy storm, Mrs. Polly Bastian perished in drift 200 feet from th tion of Ar tesfort, Lycoming county. Ephraim nuntsburger; agd abont 70 years, a veteran soldier nt tv i.f- war was stricken with paralysis uiio waging on tne pavement in Port Royal, last Friday. David Hertzler 2k TTTvminiit m'fnn - - mm V WS V AW LA of Old Port Royal, died on tho 24th day of December, acad 77 tah t terment in the Rothrock grave yaad" ue.ir mis town on tho 27th day of i'eireniuer. From the Lewistown fl hear orders ;have been issued to abandon the canal bridge near the 1 1 in . . ... irewory ana nil np the tlitcb at that place, which will probably be done in the spring. The remains of Jnjn1- v. 'r;-i who was killed at Shamokin, while in the discharge of his duty as a flag man on the Philndelnhin. iml Tt.i- ing Railroad, was brought to this place lor interment. David Watts, of Altoona, spent the holidays among friends in .town. The residence he gained in the Mountain City'has not in the least abated his democracy. He is as bi a democrat, as ever. In Pbiladelnhia over 200 mrla Via. tweon the aces of 11 anl IS -ant- are reported at police head quarters m imnmu"-. Aiiai is one uhana or girl life in a great city. Whither, have the girls gone ? Olin Imes colored, boneht Rev. J. J. Hamilton's farm in Tuscarora township, for $1,705. There are ov er 200 ares in the farm; 130 acre clear. Larce barn, srood house, ont- buildings, Ac. Printing office people all know how it is when the presses fail to work properly, and in that way cut off the full supply of well printed papers. It ia then the worst sheets are sent to exchange papers. John Wilson imprisoned in the Bollefonte jail for the murder of Har ry vVaterJiouse escaped from the iron coll in which he was confined by stpjebzing himself through a nar row window 8 inches wido. Some days ago, Samuel Kinshj of Patterson, lost two fingers of. his! right hand while coupling cars in 1 the Altoona yard. He is under the care of Dr. Dowd Crawford and is getting along Satisfactorily. Harry Wilt of Newport, lout his left thumb, and had the hand injur ed by coupling cars in tho Altoona yard some days ago. He is under the care of Dr. Dowd Crawford, anil comes from Newport to have his maimed hand attended to. Tbe Lutheran Sabbath School e leotfcd A. H. Weidman, Snperintsn dunt; Benj. Wagner, Assistant; B. L. Shuman, Secretary; Ed. Berry Assis tant Secretary; J. H. Simons, Treas urer; Westley Sherlock, Librarian; Koeper of supplies, Wallace Fasick. Salesman Kohler of Huntingdon, was struck by a freight train while be was trying to board a passenger train at Juniata bridge. The Huntingdon jury that tried the suit wore taken to the bridge to view the sitnation and see how the accident took place. Conductor Sam Keller of Dauphin county, has been in the service of the North (Central Railroad nearly all his life, and when he was sworn in as sheriff, the company would not ac cept bis resignation, but granted him leave of absence three years, which covers the time of the office cf sheriff. The remains of .Vr3. George Hef- (Ifinger of Reed'a Gap, was sent to Philadelphia for interment. Mr. Wm. Milliken of Tnscarora, perform ed the kind office of bringing the re mains to the station on tho day the deep snow felL Mrs. Hefllfinger con tracted disease last spring while gathering dandelion. List of letters uncalled for, remain ing in tbe post office at Jlifflintown. For the wek ending Jan. 3, 1891. Persons calling for mail in this list will plettse say, they are advertised. One cent will be charged forleachHet tor advertised. Letters: Lnn. Coff- man, JUe. Henry Holl, Jacob H. Reich James JcCauley, P. .V. The Legislature of Pennsylvania passed an act prohibition the manu facture and sale of oleomargarine, On the 24th of last December, Judge lieed of Philadelphia decided that the state has not the right to prevent the sale of article of commerce be tween the states if the article are sold in the original packages as they come from tho manufactory. The Washington Department of Agriculture has issued a treaties on the English sparrow. While there are many interesting points about the bud in the main it is a pest. It is a curse of such virulence ' that it ought to be systematically attack ed and destroyed before it becomes necessary to deplete the public trcas ury for the purpose, as has been done in other countries. llrs. A. L. Gordon met with a painful accident at Mifflinbnrg, Pa., while blacking a Btove. It seems she was using a polish containing benzine, and the stove having fire in it, the composition ignited setting her clothes on fire, by whicn both her arms were badly burnt. Had it not been for help being near at hand and quickly rendered her, she might h ive lost her life. Lewistown Gazette. Miss Mary Wranx, of MarysviUe, 1 errv countv h. l : family of. Mr. John Gushard, on Main street Mr. J. G. Haldeman of Thompson town, Tiated her friend Miss Kate Thomas last week. Fob Sale One cook stove and pipe, a small wood stove and pipe, a lot of garden tools. For particulars call on James K. Tlrl;D..r. ... i. oi Street. n The New Jersey Militia were out on Sunday to quell Italian railroad riot ers who had taken possession of Par nogal Tark because the railroad con tractors had not paid them their wages. Itch on human and horna r.,i .11 animals cured in 30 minutes by Wrool- iuuu a ounuary Ajotion. This never fails. Sold by L. Banks & Co Druggists, Mifflintown. Nov. 13 1800, ly. ' The 17th annual session of the teachers' joint institute of Juniata and Snyder counties, will bo held at Richfield, this county, on Friday ev ening and Saturday; January 23 and 21, 1S91. The county officers elected in No vember, namely, Shunian, Beale, and Ballentine Connty Commissioners and Scholl County Treasurer and Hibba Prothonotary were in augurated on wUonday. If you want to learn how to run a farm listen to a lot of town men in a store or bar room. And if you want to learn how to run a store, listen to a lot of farmers at a sale or black smith shop in the country. The Philadelphia Times Almanac has held a placo so long ameng pco pie, who appreciate a yearly digest of facts ia conjunction with a perfect calendar that it is not necessary to go into detailed accounts of its mer its. W. F. Balsbach of Port Royal has become editor and proprietor of the Bellwood bulletin. We extend con gratulation to Mr. Bab bach on his purchase and hopo the enterprise may prove a satisfactory one ip every particular. Letters remaining in the P. O., a Patterson, Pa., not called for : R. Prine, Guy Plumb, Day A BelL Mrs. Brockman", Wm. Bell A Son, Wm. Clark, Daniel Hetlar, Domongiollo Nicoto, E. C. Bojareky. Persons asking for letters in above list, please say they are advortised. W. H. McXitt, P. M. Jan. 1. 1S91. Mervine Pannabaker of Goalport ; J. S. and D. K. Hamilton of Sayre; Chan. Howo and J. Frank Stoner of Washington, D. C; Cloyd Heck and wife of Altoona; Ed. Watts of Tyrone; Jesse Howe, Jr., of Altoona; and Druitt Crawford, salesman in Wan namnker's store, spent all or part of tho holiday season among relatives in this place. W. C. Adams of Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, visited at the residence of Liu brother, grocoryman Adams, of thin place, during: several days of last week. C. Moyer and ststcr Mr. Guss visited at the Buse place at the same time, having come from Philadelphia with Mr. Adams. Mr. Moyr is connected with a news paper published at Canton, O. English Spavin Liniment remove all Herd, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses. Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splint, JSweeny, lungr-bone, Stifles, Sprains, and Swol len Throats, Coughs, Ac. Save $o0 by use of one bottle. Warranted the Taost wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold bv L. Banks & Co., Druggist's Mifliintown. Nov. 13, 1890-ly. When the deep snow fell, Wind field Heck's do? holed a large red fox in a tree. Tbe fox was secured and nicely cared for till on New 1 ear s Day, when Windneld invited friends to Mexico to indulgo in a fjrand fox chase. A number of Mif flintown sports went down and en joyed the fnn. Eleven dogs were entered. The fox was holed in a tree and taken out alive and is held in reserve for a second chase. At. a shootin? match in Patterson, on Christmas, by the accidental dis charge of a riflo in the hands, of Samuel Dunn, Jacob Conrod was shot. Dunn, does not know to a pcrfaintv how tho cun came to bo discharged, but believes bis coat canght and pulled the hammer back when he reached into a pocket, for it was then the gun went off. The unfortunate boy was struck back ol the neck below the right ear, the bullet came out of the right cheek and in its course made an ugly and dangerous wound. Dr. D M. Crawford and Dr. L. Banks, attended tbe youth and at this writing his case is more hopeful. On Sunday morning about the ;m F.natern Exivros. bound east, is due, a nnmber of cars of a freight trains goinj west were wreckca be fAn tliin nlar-a and Lewistown One of the wrecked cars was so near tn ih truck on which Laetern t,x i-ii-Aca wflA' nmninfr. that tbe locomo tive struck the side of it but did not knock it far enough away for the pit ann rrt-r ti-nin to Tnr,s clear. All the s'eps on that side of the coaches were torn off. The doctors in town were called to go to the v. reck undtr the impression that a number ol peo r.u in.i lxn hurt. No one was hurt. A frah engine was sent, from here and Eastern Express was soon on its way as if nothing hart happened. And the wreck crew cleared the trck of the wrecked freight cars. Last Sunday morning between 3 and 4 o'clock, two large.frame houses on the sonth side ol town were de stroyed by fire. Tho houses were owned by John Cibulka, and B. W. Kauffroan. The Cibulka house was not finished; the lath had not all been put on; the intention was to have 2 families live in it, when finished. Kaufman's house was built last sum mer, and has been tenanted since August, John Cibulka and Willijm Rapp, bti ig the teiants. The fire was started by some fiend in the Ci bulka house, which was insured for $1,400. The flames were not long in reaching Kauffman's house, which was onlv a few feet from the build ing in which tba .i ft-aullman had an insurance of $800 on his house. Cibulka lost a consid erable portion of his personal prop rty, which was insured in the house for 400. His wifo escaped with their babe and a scanty supply of clothing. The Rapp family being in the end furthor away from the start ing place of the fire fared btt.r t, got most of their things out of tho house. Some provisions and cloth ing were burned. Philo Pannabaker, Sr., who was doin tli work for Cibulka lost a chest of tools in me names. Juniata Nursery. All kinds of fruit trees for salo at wholesale or rotaiL Write for list, to S. F. Hime, Cocolamus, Juniuta Co., Pa. Nov. 19, 3nu Ilatlerr Re-union. Batteries Faud G. of the First Pennsylvania Artillery, commonly cubed Rickett's Battery, held their iourtn annual re union in Heading last week. George Heimbach of Lewistown was in attendance. He was a member of the battery during theflwar. ilAKIilED : Leach Covfmau. On tbe 11th ult, in Huntingdon, by Rev. W. J. Swigart, Elmer A. Leach of Beide township, and Mary E. Coffiaan, of former place. Vauohs Roxk. On the ISth ult., at McVeytown, by Rev. R. T. Myers George R. Vaughn of thia county and Emma A. Rook, of Bratton Twp., Mifilin county. Anderson Bekrieb. On the 3rd ult., at Lcysville, Perry county, by Rev. W. D. E. Scott, Emtnett R. An derson, of New Germantown, Perry Co., and Ellen E. Burner of W ater. loo, this county. Moyeb Haldeman. On Decem ber 25th, 1890, at the Lutheran par sonage by Rev. Fhilip Graif, Abra ham M. wlfoytr of Ro wood, -Won tgom ery county, to .Visa .Asjy Haldeman, of McAlisterville. Maksuaix Harmas. On the 25th of December, 1890, at the borne of the bride's parents, bv Rev. G. W. Leibhor, Mr. H arry S. Marshall of Altoona, and Miss Martha Har- man of McAliaterville. Lesht.b RoiiMAN. On the 29th ei December, 1S30. at the Lutheran parsonage in McAliaterville, by Rev. W. L. Leishcr, assisted by llw. G. W. Lcisher, Mr. J. Edgar Leisher, and Miss S. Edna Rollman, both of Mifflintown. DIED : Smith. On the 19th inst.. at East Salem. Mrs. Smith, ged 74 years, 11 mouths and ft days. Mi 'kit. On the 17th ult., on the Railroad at Shamokin, Pa., Jacob 12. Mickev, formerly of Patterson, - pged 49 year?, 1 month and 11 days. Gb.uiam. On the 7lh ult., in Sal isbury, Md., from paralysis, Col. S. A. Graham, formerly of Spruce Hill, this county, aged CO years and 17 days. c on w f c o SHINE your 8hoe with WOLFF'3 ' ACME BLACKING ONCE A WEEK! Other day waah them elsan wltrt SPONGE A AID WATER. EVERY Housewife EVERY Counting Roorrt EVERY Carriage Owqer EVERY Thrifty Mechanic EVERY Body able to hold brush 6BOULD CS3 ON rjtr it. mw in mam wmm wi it tha WOLJT RAHDOLPB, PhUftdalpbla. THE NATIONAL BAPTIST, PHILADELPHIA, THO DOLLARS A YEAR DO YOU READ IT? Sond postal for a free sample copy, THKKE MONTHS TRIAL 25 CEHTS. MIFFLINTOWN MARKBTS. MiriLiHrowK, Jiq. 7, 1691. Putter , IS Fffl 25 Ram 10 Shoulder, 7 Side 6 Laid 0 MIFFLINTOWN GRAIN MARKBT. Wheat, 90 Corn, old ............ 60 Oats, 40 Rye 60 Cloverseed. ............. $1.00 Timothy toed $1.60 Flax seed 1 60 Bran .... M 00 Chop 1 20 Shorts 20 00 Ground Alatu Salt 1 20 American Salt 80 Piuuldelp uiA JIarkets, January 3, 1891. Pennsylvania No. 2 wheat, 99c to 5 1 0G. Corn 53 to COc Oats 48 to 51c; Drecsed hogs, 4 to 4e; Lard 5 to G4c: Live hnn Re- live roosters, 5c; live tvrkcys 10 to 12c; Ducks 8 to 1GV; Geese 8c; Butter 1G to 34c; Eggs 20 to 31c; Cheese G to 7c a lb; sugars, 5 to 6c; apples, $3 50 to ifo a barrel; Floriday oranges $2. 50 to 3.25 a box; Po1ates at 90c to $1.10 a buslel; rye straw, $11 to$17, 50 a ton; Hiy $8. to $10. a ton; liran $22 to $23.S0 a ton; Dried unpitted cherries Gc a lb; pitted cherries 12 to 14c; Click Berries 8c; Dried ap ples 3 to 10c; peaches ,0 to 17c a pound. VYjr do ( DID .... ..... o,. - ... ru...Tw.. r Wiix IratH Oum Cmi I m nri ix staim coaom I iNFANTSpINVAUDS. TRADO'rA.E.T.U BORA MABK. HAVE TOU MONEY TO DEPOSIT ? ARE YOU A BORROWER 1 CALL. AT THE FIRST MIFFLINTOWN, FA. FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST PAID 0.N TIME CERTIFICATES, Money Loaned at Lowest Rates. CND FOR OUR C AT A LOGO E. 1.0 PRICKS I ATLAS ENGINE WORKS, f1MDIANAPOL!3, IND. Still a Kicking ! -00- Our Competitors are kicking because we took every advantage that the markets afforded in the selection of our SUPERB SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK, Kiev kick because they're left. Their kicking is the strongest (testimony that caa be offered to Our excellent stock and low prices, Don't fail OUR GRAND DISPJLAY of New Goods or you will miss The 8ight of the Sctison, and if you miss that you will miss ftasgaiH&witliOiit apaxaHel liOOTS AND SHOES, , SLIPPERS, - - - - RUBBERS, OVEESHOES, UMBRELLAS, TRUNKS AND SATCHELS, -FOR EVERYBODY AT- 0. W. HECK'S SH0EST0RE, ON BRIDGE ST.; M1FFLINT0WN, PA. every WATERPROOF 1 THAI BE UP TO THE MARtl Not fl TRADE HS(AUU! . w m V ft f u c NEEDS KO LAUMDERINC. CAN BE WIPED CLEAN IN A MOKEKT. THE ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROOF e COLLAR IN THE MARKET. " II is a, solid hdvndsome caAe of scouring soap which has na equa for all cleaning purposes excepbin the Iaundry-To use ii is to value it- 71iat will APCLI0 do? Why it will clean paint, make oil-cloths bright, and give the floors, tables and shelves a new appearance. It will take the grease eff tlie dishes and off tho pots and paiis. Yon can scoar tho k.iives a,l foria mtli it, and make tie tiu things shine brightly. Th3 wash-Is sin, the bath-tub, ere the greasy kitchen sik will be as clean a3. a new pia if yoa use AP0L1C Gne cake will prove all we say. lo a clever Lousoketnor and try it. E2A?.3 CF ItirimrS. IS ZZ2 C1T3 SAP0LI3; ENOCH! MCHCAK'S SONS CO., NEW YORK. THC ONIT Perfect Substitute 1 for Mother's MIL INVALUABLE in Cholek lnrNTuai AMD Vccthimg. 4 Quickly Assimilated Foo) ros Dyspeptics, Consumptives, convalcscen1s. a perfect nutmient in all Wasting Disiascs, RCQUince NO COORINQ. Keep in all Cuhatcs. kFKn tat ma tv. TH CiB " - " uco Trxmrna o lit. Doliber-Goodald Co.? boston, mass. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OFMIFFLI.1TOWM, PA. WITH BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL Stockholders Individually Liable. JOSEPH ROTHROCK, Prttident. T. VAN IRWIN, Cathter, DIBKCTORS. W. C. Fomoroy, John Ilertiler,' Robert K. Parker, T. V. Irwin. Joseph Rothrock, Philip M. Kepoer, Louis B. Atkinson, STOCKBOLDCBS t Philip M. Kepner, Annie M. Shelley, Joseph Rothrock, Jane H. Irwin, L. E. Atkinson, R. E. Parker, W. C. Pomeroy, J. Holmes Irwin, Mary Knrtx, Jorome N. Thompson, Jr joud Jiertzier. t. V. Irwin, Charlotte Snyder, Josiah L. Barton, John M. Blair, Robert H. Patterson F. M. M. Pcnne.ll, Levi Light, Samuel S. Rothrock. Three and Fonr per cent, interest will be paid on certificates of deposite. fjan 23, 1891 tl f eiinrylraala AgrlctiHural Woris, York, r. araaaar's btaadara taalara aad Saw Hilla. fnd for rt.lon.. r.rt.bl.. ftu. Ar Address A. B. 'Att.CliAS A 03. lark, f a. to examine COLLAR or CUFF CAN BE RELIED ON to X1i3Color 2 BEARS THIS MARK. 2 V H mark 1890 FALL AND WINTER SEASON MEYERS' STOCK OF CLOTHING Ii novy ready for your inspection. Whether you aim to save money, dress in the latest styles, or both, you will surely find it to your advantage to look through thia yast aggregation of merchandise. You can't employ a few minutes more profitably. You may not buy on your first visit, but you will sorely leavo our establishment impressed with tbn benefits to be derived irem patronizing na. luu will sea the largest Men a buit and Men's Overcoat Department iu the connty. Our gigantic 6tore is literally lined witL counters, and each counter loaded high with the neatest, nobios finest and most fashionable stylos of Men's CIothiDg. But here's tho most important point : Take any one of these garments and you" will find it marked at a lower price than any other NOTE THESE SPECIAL '.PRICES: Among the many prices in Men's Suits, SlU for Men s Aobby Unsiness buits, materials. $10 for fino Scotch Cheviot Mixtures. $11 for Men's Imported in Ssck and Frock Styles. $12 for suits and Imported worsted diagonal suits. $15 for mens extra fino cus tom tailor made, imported dress suits, in Sack, Cutaway, Frock, and Prince Albert styles. You can't form an idea of the excellence of the bargains until yon Bee them. Equally great values in Fall Overcoats. We.have tho very latest, choicest and nobbiest things and a saving of money is guar anteed to every purchaser. If you want to leave your moabui'o for "a first, class suit, a spring overcoat or a pair of trousers at a small outlay of mon ey, call on us. Men's all-wool suits at $8. Nobby Cheviot and Csseimere 8uita at $10. Hundreds of men's suits at $4, $5, $G, $7 and S7.50. BOYS AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. Boys' Clothing wo confidently believe is worn by three out of every five boys in the county. Experience has taught careful observers that our Boyss' clothing is tho best for money every time. Our Boys' suits at $3 outlast those for which you pay $4 elsewhere, and our $3 goods will look neat and tidy. Examine by the way. Our stock of children's clothing is the largest in the county and the most varied. Mothers, you want clothing for your boys, and you want value for your money: here's where you can get both. We have the biggest and best line of children's clothing in tho rattling goods suits at 1.75, better at 2, and still better at $2.25 and $2.50. No house buys in such quantities that we do; no house carries such an ssscrtment, and no houso sells at such low figures. We beat them all from 10 to 20 per cent.; that is the main bnj-ing point, where you got tho biggest value for the least money. Our stock of Spring Orerc ftts (oom monly so called), rather our stock of early Fall Overcoats ia lare unl nob by and verp cheap Come and examine. OVEEOO AT S . Our stock this fall is superb. Constant effort succoeds. We are mak ing improvements every season. The newest novelty this season is tho box overcoat, with inch lap seam. Every known " fashionable bhado is here at prices to suit all, 8, $10, and 812. These coats must bo Been to be appreciated. Men's Ulsters, or Storm Coat in black, bluo aud tfuncy Sbetlands, black and Chinchillas, American Irish Friezes, Funcy ;cheviots and cassimeres, at $4, 3, and 6. No euchvalucs in any other stove iu the county. Visit our Hat department. Exclusive styles in nobby goods. No house in this county can approach our prices iu Underwear I We bought in larger lot3 than any other codcern; we paid spot cash for every thing we show. Can you wonder at our ability to undersell all competi tion. FERD MEYERS, THE LEADING2CLOTJIEEE, MIFFLINTOWN. 3V. 1SG5, ESTABLISHED. 1889 Special Invitation To The Public To attend the Attractive irala ol Clothing that gees on daily from THE IMMENSE STOCK OF D. W. HARLEY. It will be TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS Who have money to invest to examine the Stock of Goods for MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN It is truly marvelous to See THE BEAUTIFUL STYLES of Suits and Overcoats at the Wonderfully Low Prices. His prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't fail to give him a call if in need of Clothing D. W. HARLEY MIFFLIN TO WIST IT 13 A FACT WELL KNOWN THAT WK HAVE The Largest Stock -OF- HARDWARE IN THE COUJNTY EuildingIlardware was never bo low as now, KAILS, LOCKS, JUDGES &.C., CEtlKXT, PLASTER, in fact everything in the Ilard-ware Line including House Furnishing Gool& WALL PAPER, BLiftDS, &c, Arc INTow Sold at Bottom Priees by FRANCISCUS HARDWARE & CO" FALL AUD W1ATIB CCtTS. I would inform tho inblio that I "have now in my new millinery store at my place of residence on Water utroet, MilBintown, second door from corner of Brirtgo street, a full stock of FallJ and Winter millinery (roods, all new, and of tbe latest styles, and having employed first classj milliners lam prepared to supply the public with everything found ia a flrstclass milliner store, come p.nd examine my stock. I consider it nj trouble to show goods. MRS. DEIL. March 22-7,l.T. 1891 house can name. we point out tho following : Sack and Frock Styles, all-wool Suits, in Checks. Plaids and Silk Cassimere Business and Dress Suits Men's celebrated Elack Scotch Cheviot a pcuto wniTcnT.M'"''-,""' frwilairvprofltt SAMKlFRCt. Aram nBLH I 9 Hail LUMi.k ulr. WAWTED-ACEFITS to soi.jcit oh;ici fou orR A TREES, SHRUBS, Y1HES, &c. fJk STEADY WORK XwSjj. For Honest, Industrious lea 8cJar7 & TSxpTi(to(t. or Com foilHoion If preferred. We crrow a f)U !in of vr13- (InKklr Lrars-4. OlMUouojiiuK. n rut- immt 'tuiftiy fur trrmf R.C.CHASE A CO.; PHI LA., PAj .1 -jr-.t.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers