SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN - MIFFLINTOWN : WEDNESDAY. EAR. 11.1891. TERMS. Subscription, $U0 per nnnm If paid h iTisct I $2.00 if not paid in advance. TrensieBt advertisement taserted at (0 uiti per inch for each insertion. Traniient business notice la local eol ami, 10 nU per line for eaofc Ueertion. DedncUoaa will be mad to thoae deelrtag udrerti.e by the Tear, half or qaarter voer. ' rublic Sales. Tbarsdsy, afsreh lC.-Joho asser will -ecll at bit residence in Fayette Twp., 1 mile eeatbesst or Oakland ATMs, horses, eoltt, .e, younc, cattle, aheep, begs, Ac Tbsrsdsy, March 12, John Foreman, will Mil on bis farm near Patterson, Horses, ewi, cattle, hogs, chickens, and a g eneral aitertment of ferming implementa that are almost ss good ai new. r March 14. Jfsrtbs Fannabaker will eel' at her home on Water atreet, Jfifflintown, a general assortment of houiehold property, Oa March lth, H. A. Stambangh, will II oa hi farm 2 miles north of M iffliBtown 4 horses, 2 toi, one bene Webiter wag--oa.ose 2 hone wagon, 1 aled, hay.ladders, Beach A Dromgold corn culnvator.tplowe barrows, harness, chains, grain cradles, Oa fcerae Hsrveeter, Osborne Jfewer, etc Jfarch 18 Jfrs Ssrver will sell at the J mobs' farat Bear Jfifflintown, one horse, ttatowi, eight 'yoang Iceltle, (ear begs, let of chickens, buggy aad a full assert neat ef farming implements, poUtoes, oats, sera by the bushel, four loadt of hay, aad all her household end kitchen luraitnra Thursday, March 19 Testou Banner 'will soil at his place ef residence, 2 ratio. Borth of Thompsontown, beds and beddiag, and household furniture; corn, oats, pota toes and sbotes. Sale at 1 o'clock. Oa Saturday, Mar. 21, Geo. W. Kerch asr will sell near Van Dyke; 7 horses, milch cows, 6 young csttle, bogs, sheep obickens, and full assortment (of farming Implements, Jfonriay, March 28 Milo Leonard, will fill at his place one mile north west of He.Mistsrville, household and kitchen fnniture. Carpenter tools, wheel barrow, potatoes and so- forth, gale at 1 o'clock F. M. SHORT LOCALS. Easter Sunday, March 29. Carlisle is to hare a silk factory. A chestnut. That the Republican party is dead. .Vfiss Maud Wilson is visiting friends in Lewistowu. A Pottstown man has been indict ed for kickiDg his wife. A snow of 5 inches surprised peo ple on the 4th of March. Xorri'town, Montgomery county, wants a charity hospital. For pictures that don't fad go to the Hess picture gallery. It was too cool for cornor loafers and shad flies last week. Buttons are being made of chem ically hardened potatoes. A Georgia man has been Bent to jail for stealing an umbrella. Chestnut street, L wist own, is haunted by a ghost, they say. Miss Irene Allison is risking meads in Altoona and Tyrone. . This season proves the ground hog a reliable weather prophet. John Strarer of Fayette has been granted a pension of $12 a month. Three prisoners im the Lebanon jail orei powered the sheriff and es caped. New shoes of all kinds, for men, women, and children at Espen chade'a. The White House at Washington is to be enlarged at an expense of $950,000. Bismarck chafes nnder the pros pert of subsiding inte the place of a private citizen. Frank Wagner of Lewistown Junction Tisited in this place several days of last week. Sugar will be on the free list after the lit of April and should drop in price accordingly. Sale every day this month, and some days two and three except Sun days, in this county. Foxes had a hard time of it on the 4th on account of sportsmen with their dogs chasing them. A convention in Australia is fram ing a federal constitution, it looks like the birth of a new nation. The President has signed tho Postal -Subsidy bill appropriating $1,250,000 for foreign raail service. It is not a good time to read the Bible while your wife is out in the Tain cutting'steve-wood. The Barn's Horn. Mrs. Ray of Altoona is visiting the family of Mr. Jesse Howe in Mifflin town. A lrK percentage of the men in this county, attend the public sales, hat are being held every dav this month. Editor John A Nash of Hunting don, has been nominated by Presi dent Harrison, post master of Hunt ingdon. Miss Lizzie OLerholtzer will teach a subscription school in Miillintown. Commencing April 20, A term of ten weeks tJ. You can get the mental caliber and moral quality of a man or wom an by hearing them speak of their neighbors. Congressman Atkinson does not Jorget to send his constituents val uable seeds from the Department of -Agriculture. died at the home of k. son, Dr. Oruob in 1 bempsontown, om the 3rd, present month. James Robison of this town has passed the 80th year of his life and s vigorous enough to work every day m his cabinet shop. . John Linn and wif Ann.! Sabbath with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Simons, whila nit it,;,. . - : UlVVtllg trip from Philadelphia to Topeka, Kan sas. Rev. H. C. IlnlUwav n n .i Pittsburgh, preached in the Luther an church of this town, and in the church in Licking Creek Valley on sabbath. . Dr. Samuel Horninc and alias Annie Stambangh were married in Philadelphia and returned home on me Otb inat., and ware nnul.J K the; band. . -J Miss Minnie Stravm- J r;. Beckie DeihL represented the Pres byterian missionary society of this vuttu iu me xyrone missionary meet ing last week. The death rate of the Congress that closed on the 4th of Vtmli remarkable; twelve representatives uu mree senators ot that body died during its sessions. H. C. Holloway D. D., of Pittsburg was elected nastor h-r tional meeting of the Lutheran con gregation en Monday afternoon. His election was made unanimous. Two years of President Harrison's adminstration closed on the 4th of -Varcb. If the next, twn ror. in.. as well, the verdict will ha " W.n done good and faithful servant" Charles W. Tiea.l, township and Miss Kate McKnight, were married at the home of the bride in this to the 3rd inst., by Rev. J. R. Hender- suu. Will our friends whn trnnw tfi are in arrears forward at. la.f ra-t of their subscription dues? Well ret J 1 3 T ... ... kiuuuu uj sau oy wnn a dui to all who are in arrears, but don't wait for the bilL Itch on human and horses ami i animals cured in 30 minutes by Wool ioaa s oanitary J-iotion. This never fails. Sold bv L. Banka A- O Druggists, Mifflintown. Not. 13, 10'JU, IT. Last week, Jonathan Kauffman, of Milford township, made an assign meat of estate for benefit of credi tors. Assignee, Dr. Luciau Backs; Dr. Philip A. Smith, assigned his es tate for the benefit of creditors. As signee, Eli Farleman. The bind tendered a serenade to Mr. James Speedy and Mrs. Speedy, last Wednesday evening upon their return from Washington. The new ly married couple received the con gratulations of many of their friends on the same evening. J. Work Dean, division tnlnMr of the Denver and Rie Grande R. R., with omce at htahnda, Colorado, is visiting his friends in this Lis native county. It is 10 years since he jour neyed westward, and he looks young er than when he went away. A man giving the name of William Kehan, told the Groensburg, West moreland county police that ha rob bed the Etka and Gilson store in Mifiiiutown- He was held awhile, but was not sent for. Remorse if he has that will be the only pun ishment indicted. ' A reporter in an exchange, in an neighboring county says, the latost nicide in that community was a cow that committed the wicked Fact .' by backing up to a tree, switching her tail over the lower limbs, winding around the tree a few times and then pulling on it until she died from starvation aed exhaustion. Rheumatism Cured in- a Day. "Mystic Cure." for Bheumatiam and Neuralgia, radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It re moves at once the cause, and the dis ease immediately ' disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents. Sold by L. Banks & Co., Druggists, Mifflintown. Feb. 18, '91, 4m. The railroad management at this place experimented with a new light last Thursday evening, to test itajpow. ers with the object of using it as an il luminator for men to work by in cleaning tho track of car wreckage at night. Citizens on this side of tho riTer when they first saw tho light, believed that a fire had broken out in Patterson. English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavin,;Curbs, Splints, Sweeny, Ring bone, Stifles, Sprains and Swollen Throats, Coughs, &e. gave $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted tho most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by L. Banks & Co., Druggists, Mifflintown. Nov. 13, 1890-ly. Hollidaysburg Register, March 4: A stable belonging to Mrs. Mary Rettman in Altoona, was destroyed by fire Wednesday morning. After the fire the Chief of Police was stir ring among the smouldering ruins when be discovered the head and trunk of a human body, which was identified as that of Max Slegel, ag ed twenty-five, an employee of a brewery, who was probably asleep in the stable, and who maybo set it on fire by accident. Huntingdon Globe, March 5th. An attempt was made last Friday night to set fire to Idward Green's grist mill at Mill Creek. A son of the proprietor was at the mill at the time and noticing smoke issuing at the side of the building hastened to the spot and extinguished the fire before it had made any headway, upon examination, it was found that a can filled with coal oil . had been placed inside tho weather-boarding by seme malicious person whose in tention it was to fire the premises. Huntingdon Journal: A young man of this place wishing to make the acquaintance of a questionable character the ether evening, called at her house and tenderly rapped at the door. He waited on the steps for a moment, but no one responded to his knock. Finally he rapped again, putting more force against the door. Suddenly and before he quite expected it, the door opened, and a hicblv perfnmed maiden con fronted him, His eyos immediately met those of the damsel and he said, is this where " and - the sen tence was choked off by aim receiv ing a blow on the head with a bed slat. ; a'. : -i i ' MISS Kate ParVo. J Li.. . Thomas Parker, i Tiaiting her aunt, JlCoh Hinmu I... ..u 1..- , - wiu ins Tama ble dwelling house aad store rooms om -Main tret to hil brothr once Thomas for J5.000 Tho . w awaan Wi A UlfefB governing the primary election of uuncau party met in Mr. Lyon s office last Saturday and ad journed to mset in the same plaeo, Oaf A'at..L - T ar . . . S 7. ' ' on Saturdav, March 21. ."' Advertised lint nt ltto. ..---h-j ..... u, UUUOUQU for. remaining in th r;w;i Pa., 1 . 0., for the week ending Mar .7, . . "uu camng ior mail in una iim, wm piease say tney are ad- Ul Irioani. Wfl SO f-!tnr. taVill nftata AhaiM.J for each letter advertised. Letters: tlenry S. Bahr, J. D. Merren, Esq, L aHII IUP1 UialU James McCaulov. P. M. In am eld loer cabin about half milo from WarnersTille, Pa., Uto four brothers, old men, who have ovmu -women Haters all their lives. They live together and never allow a women to enter their house. They are regular attendants at church and alwavs ait tocat.nar. 1h ThnM themselves aloof from the rest of mantuna as much as possible. Centre Hall Reporter. The Democrats in tho closing COnSTOSS WOUia not VOtO for a inriar of thamks to Sneaker Rad. Th vote on the resolution of thank a stood yeas, 152; mays, 116. Tho re publicans cheered the majority veto, wmca caused one of the erring orotnren to remark.the cheer was part of the farewell oernco. After Speaker Reed's funaral address the house adjourned at 12 noon The republicans sang "Marching Thr ough Georgia" and the Democrats sang "Dixie." Now Port News, March 6 What sorrows, heart aches, and sleepless nights wayward boys can bring up on their parents, has again been demonstrated in this town. Sunday night, February 22, the hardware store of J. W. Frank was entered through the rear cellar window, and robbed.of revolvers, cutlery aad am umtion. ' At tho time it was thought that the deed was dono by tramps but later it turns out that three boys, sons of well known and re spected citizens, were the perpetra tors. Suspicion rested in certain quarters and a boy was watched, the the result of which was the arrest of Frank S mith and Ira Clomson, on Tuesday, charged with the crime. Smith made a full confession, im plicating Logan Burd in the rob- beay. The boys were taken before Justice Keim, who plaood them under JUU bail lor their appearance at tho next term of court Wednesday morning Constable Favinger captnr ed iiurd at the furnace and brought him to the Justice's office, where he also confessed the crime stating that they did it "just for fan." Serious fuu it will prove for the boys. Burd refused to look for bail and was committed to jail until court. The entire community sympathize with the parents of these wayward boys, but have very little sympathy for the boys themselves. Fifteen persons were baptized at the New port ai. iu. church, on Sunday morn ing by the pastor. Pennsylvania Mllltla "According to a statement of tho Secretary of War, Pennsylvania leads all the other States from a military point of view Tho organ ized strength of her military organ ization is 8,444 men and office! s ready for duty at the call of the Governor. The reserve of men available for military dutv, but an organized, is 61)2,194, making a total militia, organized and unorganised 700,688. New York can muster an organized forco of 13,710 men and these added to unorganized militia, show an available force of onlv 659,000, or about 40,000 loss than Pennsylvania. Cnlcat-o.SM'Itvaiiltee'and St Paul Ry. EI ec trio Lighted and Steaat Heat ed Yestibnled Trains, with Westing homso Air Signals, bo tween Chicago, St. Paul and Minneapolis, daily. Eleotrie Lighted and Steam Heat ed Yestibnled Trains between Chi cago, Conncil Bluffs and Omaha' daily. Through Yestibnled Sleeping Cars, daily, between Chicago, Butte, Ta coma, Seattle, and Portland, Ore. Solid Trains botweun Chicago and principal points in Northern Wiscon sin and the Peninsula of Michigan. Daily Trains between St. Paul, Minneapolis and Kansas City via the Hedrick Route. Through Sleeping Cars, Daily, be tween St. Louis, St. Paul and Min neapolis. The finest Dining Cars in tho World. The best Sleeping Cars. Electric Reading Lamps in Berths. 6,100 miles ol road in Illinois, Wisconsin, Northern Michigan, Io wa, Minnesota, Missouri, South Da kota, and North Dakota. Everything First-Class. First Class People patronize First Class Lines. TicketJAgents everywhere sell Tick ets over the Chicago, Milwaukee, and St. Paul Railway. Feb'y 25, 1891 T Life of General Snerraan. No literary announcement of the year is of greater interest to the general public than that of a com prehensive Life of General Sherman, whioh is about to be published and sold through agents by the noted bouse of Hubbard Brothers, of Phil adelphia, Admirable biographies of ef Grant and Sheridan, complete to the time of their death, and already familiar to the public, but a life of tho third great commander, to finish series, has been lacking. The vari ous biographies of Sherman hitherto publishod have necessarily been in complete; and even his own mem oirs, written in 1875, said almost nothing of his intensely interosting early hue, and not a word, of coarse, of the more than twenty years of social activity and fraternity with old comrades since the war. I Tho work which is now to bo is sued will splendidly supply tho wide, ly felt demand for a history of tho great strategic commander. It is being written by General O. O. Howard, a man of fine literary at tainments, who knew Sherman bat ter than any other of his comrades mow living, and ranked next but on to him in tho army, and by Willis Fletcher Johnson, whoso ability as a historian is familiar to tho reading public of America through his former unusually popular works, which have had millions of readers, and- tho sales of their vast editions enriehod an army of book agents. That this history of Sherman, the last of tho groat, Generals will surpass all ethers in popularity is not to bo doubted. The story of this groat General's career is of a marvellous march from the mountains of time to the sea of eternity. Of the throe great war heroes, Sherman was by far the most ntoresting personality. He was the best known to the public aad the best love for his gonial disposition and warm sympathy 'with tho pop ular heart. He has joined his il lustrious compeers in tho eternal bivouae of the dead. He is a life) to study to emulate and is a pro found inspiration. The forthcoming volume will tell tho whole story of his marvellous career, and from the authorship engaged mpon it, we are assured it will bo told in a way that enthral the attention and interest of every reader from first to last. It is a book every American will want and one every American youth should read. It will doubtless be tho best life of the great chieftain published, and wo predict for it womdorf ul pop ularity. REPORT of the condition or Tbb Fibst if ATienAL Bask at MifflintewB, In the State of Feansylvania, at the eloae of easi ness, February -tith, 1891. KKSOCRCSS. Leans and discounts.......... S178,M86t 119.61 60,000. 16,233.84 9,400. Overdrafts, secared and Base- cured... U. S. Bonds to seeure circula tion................ ..... Dne from approved reserve ereats Basking bouse, fnrnltare, and fixtures ................. Current expenses aad taxes paid Premiums oa 17. S. Bond ...... Checks and other cash items ... 802.78 7,300. 1,004.86 70. 141.66 9,791. 6,218. 2,250. Bills ef other banks Frsctlenal Baper currency, sick. els, and cents .. Specie Lef al-teader notes Kedemptiea fund with U. S. Tressnrer (5 per cent, of circulation)...,...... .... Total.... $282,315.26 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in $0,0O0. Surplus fund 6,000. Undivided pro Ills 1,557.61 National Bank notes, outstand ing. 44,120. Individual deposits subject te oheck 1 3840. j a Demand certificates of deposit 6198.97 Time certificates of de posit 85379 71 $164,419 43 Dae lo ether Rational Bsaks.. 6,374.68 Due to State Baaks and bank ers 898 63 Notes and bills re-discounted.. 9,750.;; Total $282,815.25 Stats or Pknbstlvamia, Cocstt or Jen iata, S3. I, Ezra C. Dotv. Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the host ef sty knowledge and belief. EZRA C. DOTT, Ca.Jk.tr. Subscribed aad swora before.ase thia 3rd day of Jfarcb, 1891. Jambs Basks, N. P. . Correct Attest: JOHN G. HALDEIiAK. ) JEKEMIAH LYONS, l)trcor UENKY GKOMNGER, Dcx Etka. On the 6th inst.. by Rev. E. K. BerrT, Klsworth Dunn, and alius Kate H. Etka, both of Fermanagh township. , Bashok. McKfrianT. At tho home of the brido'e mother, in this bor eugh, by Rev. J. It. Henderson, on Tnesdav. March 3rd, 1891, Charles W. Bssbne, of Walker township, and airs. S. Kate McKnight of this place. Stake Hmtzlbr On tho 25th ult-, at the Evangelical Lutheran par ponage, Port Royal by Rev. A. II. Spangler, Mr. James R. Stake 'to Miss Phoebe A. Hertsler both of Tut bett township. DIKD: Mcssia. On the 2Gth ult., near Thompsontown, Michael Muiser, ag ed about 54 years. McWiLLiAiis. On the 20th ult, John Belbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. John P. lfe Williams, aged about 6 years. Boixruois. On the 21st ulL, Eliz aboth, wife of Benjamin Bollinger, died at her residence in Bealo town ship, aged 7G years, 3 months and 24 davs. mrrLinTowif biabkits. MrrrLUTOWB, Mt. 11, 1891. Bntter .... F(tK Ram , P boulder, , Sides, .... 18 14 ....10 ... T oo a) 6 6 Lard Mim.INTO WH" OB.AIN MARK IT. Wheat, . . Cora in ear, Oats 90 to 93 60 43 60 $4.M .. $1.60 .. 1 60 20 00 1 '20 20 00 1 20 80 . Kyo Cloverseed ....... Timothy seed .... Flax seed Bran....... ..... Chop........ ..... Shorts Ground Alum Salt American Salt...., Philadelphia. Markets March 7 1891, Wheat $1.07 to f 1.10; Corn G5 to 6Cc; Oats 55 to 66c; Live chickens 7 to 12c; Turk eve 13c; Ducks 12 to 13c; Geese 10 "to 11c; (Jloverseed Hie; l'otatoes 90c to 11.10: Butter 29 to 38c, Eggs 16 to 17o; apples $.3.75 to Sa.25 a barrel Chicago, March 6, Cattle Re ceipts, 8000 head; shipments, 4000 do; steers, extra, $5.50. other steers, 4a5 50;cows, H.15a3.25; stockers, f2.50o3.75. Hogs Receipts 38,000 head; common, $3.50; packers and mixed, $3.55a3.60: prime heavy and butchers weight, $3.G5a3.70; light, $3.60a3.60. Sheep Receipts 6000 head; $175a5.25; lambs, 5.75aG. FOR AND INFANTS INVALIDS. every WATERPROOF , . THAI CAN BE RELIED ON 3VQt to SpUt! 3jQ-t -to Dlsooloy! BEARS THIS HARK. BE Ul TO THE MARK JUL . NEEDS NO LAUNDERING. CAN BI WIPED CLEAN IN A MOMENT. THE ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROOF f. COLLAR IN THE MARKET. Still a Kicking ! -oo- Our Competitors are kicking because we took erery adrantage that the markets afforded in the selection of our SUPEBB SFBING AND SUMMER STOCK, They kick because they're left. Their kicking is the strongest testimony that can be offered to Our excellent stock and lowjwices, -oo- Don't fail OUR GRAND DISPIlAY of New Goods The Sight of and if you miss bargains witSiaut a p aiallel? BOOTS .AJSTD SHOES, SLIPPERS, - - - - RUBBERS, OVERSHOES, UMBRELLAS, TRUNKS AND SATCHELS, FOR EVERYBODY AT G. W. HECK'S SHOE STORE, ON 15R1DGE ST.; MIFFLINTOWN, PA. HIVE TOU MOM TO DEPOSIT ? ARE YOU IV BORROWER 1 CALL. AT THE FIBST atlKFLINlOrTN, FA. - FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES, Money Loaned at Lowest Hates. mm ATLAS ENGINE WORKS, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. w & t3o o d h oil a "1BlBaiBBBBBSBBBBBBaSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl SAPOUO.iHs well SB,ldr?hB mouse is muzzled in herhouse.Tiyih&nd keep your house "cleajuAli grocers keep fl- Cleanliness and neatness about a house are necessary to insure comfort. Man likes comfcrt, and if he can't find it at home, he will seek elsewhere for it. Good housewives know that SAPOLIO makee a house clean and keeps it bright. Happiness always dwells in a comfortable home. Do you want cleanliness, comfort and happiness? Try SAPOLIO and you will be surprised at your success. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. TMCONLT for Mttiw's JEt INVALWaOU la Cmus Inrasmssj as Terra ma. 4 Q&idtlf ises'aVMW AW too DrirmiM, CONOUMWriVBW. Convalescents. A PCRrtCT NUTMISNT in u wasnna Oiacaaso. ftceuiece NO Cookinov Sups in All ouaarsa. 9FMO Swear baa sin.nllAUiwi Dofibar-Goodab Co.', boston. Maoa. COLLAR or CUFF TRADE Mark- to examine or you will miss the Season, thot you will miss JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OF MIFFLMTOWB, FA. wit a BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholderi Individually Liable. JOSKPH ROTBROCC. Prttiitmt. T. TAN IRWIN, Casater. taioress. W. C. Feaierej, Jeha Hertaler, Robert B. rarker, T. V. Irwia. Jesea Retbreck, Philip M. Kepaer, Leais K. Atkiasoa, rreeiBeLSias i Philip at. Kepoer, Aenie M. Shelley, Joseph Rethrock, Jane H. Irwia, L. E. Atkiasoa, R. E. rarker, W. U. Fesaerey, J. flelmes Irwia, Mary Carts, Jerome If. Thoeapsea, Jr Jeha Hartxler. T. T. Irwia, CharletteSnvder, Jesiah L. Bartea, Jeha hf . Blair, Robert H. Pattersoa, T.U.U. FeBBell, Loti Light, Samuel S. Rothiock. Three and Four per cont. interest will be paia on ceriincaiee ot aeposite. fjan 23, 1191 U f eaajylvanla Afrlnltaral Verb, Tort, ?a Fareakar's euasara Kaflioa aa Baw aula, Aoirees A. A. W ABQXRAR 805. lex. Fa, &viff "trfiiaN. . Tm.rt mad l.iaiiii IMMENSE CLEARING SALE. PRICE BELOTriANYTniXG BEFORE OFFERED NEVER IN THE HISTOTIY f lri,...-n; i - uvukufe lu mug ug bhcu an op- portmutj to ibur for littlo moaoy auch valuablo clothing. Wo have hn droda of Suta moro than wo ought to havo. Wo havo hundreda of Ovor coata aaoro than wo aood to havo. ThaVH .t fi.. v,. B Bognlar g and $9 Man's Suit rodacod to $6.50 Itogular $7 and $S Men'a Suits rodueod to $5 IUjular $5 and $6 Men's Suits rodacod to four dollars. Bogota- $10 and S12 Man's suits, rodueod to oight dollars Regular $14 and $15 Ken's suits reduced to ton dollars. Regular $16 and $18 Men'a suits reduced to twelve dollars. Regular $14 aad $16 Men's Overcoats reduced to ten dollars. Regular $10 and $13 Men'a Overcoats rodueod to eight dollars. Regular $8 and $9 Men's Overcoato reduced to six dollars. Regular $6 and $5 Mon's;Overcoats reduced te four dollars. Regular $4 and $4.50 Men's Overcoats reduced to three dollar. BOYS' SUITS ! BOYS SUITS ! SHORT PjSJTT STYLES, SIZES 4 TO 14. Usual $2 and $2.50 Suit marked down to one dollar seventy-five Usual $3 and $4 Suits marked down to two dollars and a half. Usual $5 and $6 suits marked down to four dollars.) Usual $7 and $8 suits narked down to five dollars. Usual $9 and $10 suits marked down to five dollars. LOJi'G PAJfT STYLES, SIZES, 12 T 19. Usual $4 and $5 suits, marked down to three dollars. Usual $6 and $8 suits, marked down to $5 Usual 10 and $12 suite marked down to 8. Usual $14 and $16 Suits marked down to $10. Uaaal $18 and $20 suiU marked down to $12. boys' overcoats, Regular $8 and $9 Beve Overcoats reduced to six dollars. Regular $6 and $7 Bojs' Overcoats reduced to $4.60 Regular i 4 and $5 Boys' Overcoats reduced to three dollars. Regular 3 and $3. 50 Boys' Overcoats reduced to $2.25. Regular $2 and $2.50 Boys' Overcoats reduced to two dollars. MEN'S PANTS I MEN'S PANTS! Regular $5 aad $6 Men's Fants reduoed to four dollars. Regular $4 and $4.60 Men's Pantsredueed to three dollars. Regular $2.50 and $3 Men's Pants rodueod to two dollars. Regular $2. and $2.25 Men's Pants reduced to one dollar. Regular $1 Men's Pants reduced to sixty cents. OUR HATS AND FURNISHING GOODS Are worth comincr for. Thev certainlv are the createat barcaiun arar offered in these lines. Reduced prieee Saying that we have made Reduction in each and every garment does net fittingly express hew cheaply we are sellinir off our stock. Ta literal. ly give free not only the profits, but a large slice of the cost. This may appear incredible, but it is positively true and you will say so, too, whea you visit us. Sueh low prices for fine clothing and furnishings have nev er been known in Juniata county, and every citizen should take advantage of it at once. FERD MEYERS, THE LEADING CLOTHIER BRIDGE STRKET, 1865, ESTABLISHED. 1889 Special Invitation To The Public To attend the Attractive Sale of Clothing tkat gee en itAlf from THE IMMENSE STOCK OF D. W. BARLEY. i It will be TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BDTKRS Who hare money te inreat U examine the Stoek of Goeda A MEN, BOYS AND OHIIsDRHlT It is trulj marrelous te See THE BEAUTIFUL, STYLUS ef Suits And OrerceAts At the Wonderfully Lew Prices. His prices leare All Competitors in the reer, so e!en'i fail te ire him a call if in need of Clothing D. W. HARLEY MIFFLINTOWN JPl. IT IS A FACT WELL KNOWN THAT TTB HATH The Largest Stock OF HARDWARE UN THE COUINTY; Building'Hardware was nerer so low as new, NAILS, LOCKS, HINGES AC., CEMENT, PLASTER, in fact everything in tho Hardware Line including House Furnishing 6 eee) WALL PAPER, BLINDS, etc., Are lVow Sold at Bottom Priree hj FRANCTSCUS HARDWARE & CO' FALL AND WINTER GOODS. I weald tnforas tho public that I have bow ia soy aew milliaeiy stare at ssy place of residence oa Water street, Xlflintewa, second door irons corner of Bridge street, a fall stock or Fall and Winter ssilliaery goods, all new, and ef the latest styles, aad having asspieyod first classj'asilliaeres. I sat prepared to sopply the pnMie with everything found in flrstclass milliner tore, coma and examine my stock. I consider U no trouble to ibow goods. MRS. DSIHL. March 22-87,1 .j. " " Lfc fliuv WSJ all alone the line. MIFFLINTOWN, PENNA. LJ11.IL ...JiM , ASWlSS WANTED AGENTS TO BOLICIT SSDIKJ FOB OCR TREES, SHRUBS, VINES, &C. STEADY WORK rer leant, iBaartrteae Ham. Balary Oj Bxp.na... or Cow- BUMioa If jirtltrrM. W frw a rull Its or vHe M.pwo so rnuITomlo. IW Msat StUtlr Usrsal Writt iMveiM, far unmt. , I OOm aioaiB orvniaT. B. C. CHASE A. CO.;PHILA.. PaJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers