SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN : WEDNESDAY, XAB. 18.1S91. TERMS. Bnascrlption, SI .60 per annum if paid In advance; $2.00 if not paid in dc- Transient advertisements infwrted at 60 eeats per Inch for each Insortion. Transient basinees notices In local eol , jo irate per line lor each Insertion. pedaetioaa will b nsade to those desiring U advertise by the year, half or quarter J"- Public Sale. areb 18 Jfrs Sarver will toll at the iaeebs' fares near JiffliBt0wn, en bona, jt, tows, eight Tyoung.'cetr.e, fenr begs, at of chickens, buggy and a full assort meat r farming implements, potato!, oats, era by tba baibel, four lod of hay, and all her household and kitchen furaitnre Thursday, starch 19 .Teston Banner will aeli at bii place ef residence, 2 mils. Berth of Tbosspsontown, bedt and bedding, sod household furniture; corn, oati, pota toes aad botes. Sale at 1 o'cloak. Oa Saturday, Mar. 21, Geo. W. Kerch Bar will nil near Van Dyke; 7 boraea, 0 milch cows, S young cattle, hogs, sheep ahickeaa, and full assortment (of farming Implements, Ifenday, March 23 Milo Leonard, will aell at his place one mils north west of MtAlisterville, household and kitchen haiture, Carpentar tool, wheol barrow, potatoes and so forth. Sale at 1 o'clock r. m. SHORT LOCALS. The hook and eye is coming use again. into Decoration Day, this on Saturday Good Friday, March next lgal holiday. Wayne -county paid year comes 27, is $789.5. the for Fox scalpsSast year. Itev. Isfcao Ilecknian visited Lin friends ia-Tuniata last week. Captain C. F. Ilinkls has been gnrcreJ a pension of $12 a month. A patch growers association has Wen organized in Franklin county. The -new mayor of Philadelphia, is proprietor of Leary'a Old Book Store. Oecrrpe S. Ceun is assignee f the estate of John Brant of Lack fo-wn-fcbip. President Harrison re crated at "3nck shooting in Mrryland last "week. TU-v. J. B. Henderson will preach 'to young men ot next Sabbath ev ening. John Jsmea of Kaat SHb haa 'been granted a pension of $12 a racatb. 'On Saturday a vree'k tlie fci.erifT of Thicks county stud 15 farce at pub- he aalo. The next mot tins? of Huntingdon TPretsbytery wit be in Aprai in Phil :tpsburg. F. E. Be wars. Esq., cfl uiddleburg "was in town ft legal bnimiesg a day 'last week. Albert Htstaing' Hlipps-J on lion day morning a week au Woke his 'hip bono. The Friendship Fire "Company is out of debt nd haH meney in the TrMsnrr. r.arcr.T Aill.r.n Iinm.1! - i from Wash: agton. Coujres havinS:iT,relli;eld.. of Lewistown, was graat- Jiourned. T,u!n "verai uav ago. wun 'arrsars anwinirting to $t.80fJ. ' For the-veek ending. February 23,:' Stepl,pn Hunihbarger and Bobert B Tort Royd. dealers dipped 5,GC.-Tatj0l.mnr baTa hteu piacaa on tna dozen egt. J pension lkt at" twelve dollars per Charlwi Milliken f TnsTflrcraJ 'Valley wili'Luild a new barn. the com ing sumntir. The Port Royal Branch Bank win "be soon niored into the new quarters prepared fr it. Mr. anil frs. George Hembach ol Lewibtowt Junction vkited in this,, place laat rwek. 'j The Lew.sburjr furniture factery1! go is to b rebuilt. il"Tiw. Jimicta county. wiSl be pleas-Kx-Com.sBnor .civik G. W.d to le,rn tbnt Bfce Lbs um award. i5urcbtiI.i ja a salesman -for a Phila-'! .j c..i. i t i nom delphia grceery huu.se. F. M. M rrnrjel hue been aj pointed solicitor for the Pennsylva nia RailroftC-Company. John Jan.ee of Wcirford has 'been granted an incrf atie-of pension, from $4 to 522 a month. Geo. W. Mess will b6 hun;r at "Wilkenbarre ox the 26th of March for, the ni ardor ef hie wife. There f.rm;io be a general ex presin of o:igratulatifra over the prospect of a fruit crop. Wkat the people roont nd now i cornl leuce in wafik other that debts an be hoaiably paid. The "blood houu.1 bitch owasd by John J. PattersouJias five ba&isome pups. Vhey are all one color. Tho Tkird Division of the flth Army -Corps, will hold a rp-unios in "York, Pa., n the 25th of March. Elmer Kv rtz and wte of Omaha, thave been viaitinir their parents Mr. d Mrs. W. H. Kurtz f Mexico. The Junieta ConferMice of the Lu theran Synod f Central Penneylva nia, f m in eeasion at Port Royal. By appoint mant of eonferencp, Rv. Yf, X. Wallis will preach for the Evangeliad congregation i Patter son. J. M. Muteer of Fayette township, has changed the date of his sale of live stock and farmiDg implements to March U. Miss Lizzie Oberholtzer will teach subscriptioa sohool in Mifrlintown. Commencing April 20, A term of ten weeks td. The Republicans of the Pennsyl vania LegialotHre, by resolstion ap prove of the rulings of Speaker Reed in Congress. The assault difficulty between Joe Rues, Tom Lowery and Bob Lyons, having been amically settled the suits have been withJiswc; Every taxpayer in Pike township, Berks county, has signed a petition, to be presented to the Legislature against the new Road law. Da-id Sieber, of Third street is receiving the congratulations of his friends ever the presentation of a nice large boy baby by his -wife. -Vina Lillie Heinbachof Reedsville, and Harry Dell formerly of this town, bnt now a citizen of ReedsTille, Mif flin county, were recently married. The inclement weather last week was the cause of the postponement and change of date ef a number of public eales throughout the county, j The Philadelphia Times savs the city has two regularly organized An-' archiat societies in our midst and con-1 sequently the city is not bomb proof. Miss Annie Qilfilien, was stricken ! with paralysis, at her home in Mc Ali.terville some dayss ago, and has been in a critical cenditien every since. "The Ohio house has naanad rh;u forbidding persons under eighteen, years of age to enter any olace. where liqnor is sold except on lawful business." James Horning of this town was surprised the other eveninsr on hia return home to find Mrs. Horning awaiting him with the present of a nice girl baby. The Perry county Fair is early in annouaeing its time for exhibition, which will be Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, September 15, 16, 17 and 18, 1891. ' John H. Beale, formerly of Juni ata, died at his home in Lewiaburg some days ago from the affects of a fall upon ice on the pavement at his house. His age was C8 years. William Ort who, has been living in town the past several years has moved to his farm in Fermanagh tewnship. He says: "It don't gojout there on my farm when I'm away. An exchange remarks: There will be ne peace or quiet in Jersey until Lingo is strung np. Guilty "or not guilty of the murder of Mrs. Miller, he is a mischievous smoked Yankee. Itch on human and horses and al animals cured in 30 minutes by Wool toad's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by L. Banks fc Co., Druggists, Midintown. Nov. 13, 1S90, ly. Don't forget it. Win. B. Harman has changed the date of his sale, from the 30th of March to March 25. He will sell his live stock, farming implements, posU, rails, grain in the ground, and an orchard of 1,1100 peach trees. The dwelling house of Lewis Ar nold, near Oriental this county, was destroyed by lire on the morniug of the !Uh inst. The building was in sured. The fire was started from tho tove pipe- The valuables of the ho M-ie were saved. We are informed by a friend at Acadeniia, that there wi'l bo a so ciable at the Seminary Acadeniia, for the benefit of the Presbyterian church. LiJies of the chnrch will furnish refreshments. All are invi ted. The writer f iiled to notify us of the daXef the sociable. Says tire Ciambersburg Itepseitory: Int it down in your memorandum liook that we bad sleighing in Frank Sin county &? year on the Hit'h of March, an in usual oecmrence. Many farmevH came to town oa Thursday in sleighs -and some of them Teport efl the roals badly drifted in places. JIcYoytctrn Journal: Georm KcYewtcwn Journal: Georm W. month, and Andrew J. -Jeukios at eight dollars per month. The soasou thus far is very nuoh like the Bfrriug ef 188'.), atid n in um ber of people tire apprehensive of another gt fat flood. Bnt what in the use T borrewinc trauhle Jfrora the future Wait till it comes. The probabilifcr ia that many years will ynaa bf-fore such a (load again sweeps down toe alley of toe Jcmata. i xue maiy nianag iu itLiS piaoe or i Miss Ida M. Barton of Pleasant Wilaon col logo, Chambersljurf, Pa. itf'ts Barton is a graduate of .the Sloomtield lucademy, where ehs ski received linut' honors. Sioomfield Advocate. ; Rheumatism Cured in a Day.. "Mystic Cure,"" for Rheumaliam and Xeuralia, radically cures ia 1 to 3 dsjs. Its action upon the' system is remarkable and mysterious. - It re motes at once the cause, and the dis-eaa-i immediaU'y disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. .75 eents. Sold bv L. Banks k Co., Druggists, Miffiintown. Feb. 18. '91, 4m. The Democrats are talking about the heavy appropriations of Congress but they wiil tell only a part of the truth, which is said to be a wieked n to tell a sfraisht out falsehood. They fail to tell that large sums of the iate appropriations are to pay debts contracted for, but paid by the Cleveland administration aad the Democratic Congress f that period. Euglish Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Soft or Calloased Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavin,:Curbs.Spliat, Sweeay, Ring bone, Stiflet, Sprains and Swollen Throats, Coughs, Ae. fcave $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by L. Banks & Co., Druggists, Miffiintown. Nor. 13, 18i)01y. Last Friday, a meeting wes held in a public square in New Orleans nfter which 3000 citizens marched to the jail, broke down the doors, went and shot 11 Italian prisoners, who had been acquitted by a court jury, of the murder of Chief of police Da vid C. Hennessy. The officer had been waylaid in one of the streets of the city, and shot by two gangs, who had been selected in one of the se cret loJges of the foreigners cf tho citv. His body was riddled with bul lets. - - - Ah, ha! Cockrell the Illinois Leg islator whose vote elected General Palmer to the United States' Senate, i it is said was inveigled into seeing uuoBiguwin jnicago, and unoi? nthar thins - , . . u,us. wancea 10 play poker. And most singnlar of ail without ha vino- oVJll th.t t.,-j . game he won and won till ha had won between S3 nnrt ti nnn i ,u fuuu, na wnen he returned to the Legislature he was a Palmer man. There is a row among the Alliance men now. Naughty Democrats. The Lewistown Free Press says: That Harry Ulsh, a resident of Lew jstown and a brakeman on the Sun bury aad Lewistown railroad, was knocked from his train on Monday while it was crossing the Middle Creek bridge. The stream was swol len by recent rains and his body was not recovered until two heurs and a half after the accident, and it was not known whether he was killed or drowned. A rich New York woman had her thick neck reduced so as to permit a oostly neoklace to fit it, and had a half dozen wrinkles removed from her face by a professional beaatifier. The beautifier sent in a bill fer nine hundred dollars which the husband refused to pay. He offered one hun dred dollars. That sum was refus ed, and the case goes to court, and now the New York multitude want to see the case go on so that they m.y know how the rich of Gotham reduce their fleshy naraonn 'and haw they remove wrinkles. The Altoona Tribnna ronnrta Judge Furst as saying: InBellefonte we have three licensed houses and "SDeak-easies" In TTimtintran they have no license, and to my per sonal knowledge there are tan "speakeasies." all doiaer a flourishing business. We can't reot them out because the doors are alwara locked. and the constables can't get in to re turn tnem. xne way they do is for every patron to carry a key to the door and whenever he wants fin go there, unlock the door, walk in and lock it after him, and then drink as much as ha pleases. From the Bloomfield Times. Last Friday noon, a waelr. vhila the teacher of township school No. 1, at Liverpool, was at home for din ner, two of the bova ware carrying a r - j o young son of Milton H. Lauver on tneir nanus, and he fell off against the teacher's dek and broke one of his legs." Mr. J. L. Sibble, cf Harrinburg, has bought the Mrs. Elder farm and part of the Dice farm in the Cove and will scoop out grout d for a large lake, which will be sup plied by several mountain streams. He will stock the pond with carp and cut ire from it in winter, thus raising two crops annually. He al so intends making a splendid sum mer resort. Says the Liverpool Sun: A sub aoriber would like to know whether the beeves killed at the county alms bouse during the past year bad no hides on them, as there is no account given of any in the report. Last Thursday evening between 4 aud 5 o'clock, Martin Memperly while engaged in eutting wood at the I nme of Frank Bankler on the hill above the old Montebello Fur noott. cut an ugly gash in the instep of Lis left foot. The blood spurted from the wound, and it flowed the greater part of the uight. No phy sician was summoned until the next morning, when the poor fellows life bleed had run from him, and he died from the great quantity of blood be lost, tie was IK years of age. When Captain H. A. Stambaugh alighted from Ln .carriage at the Latheran church, last Saturday, witber be ba I rone to attend a meet itig to make out a formal call for the service of Rtv. Mr. Hollewav, he was surprised to see one of his Plymouth Bock hens leave the vehicle. On closer ii erection he faad the ben's iiebt with two egg's in it, in the car riag. It was meeting time, and he mutt needs go into the church and not bother with bona, ao be did the agreoable by tJiing a wo ' nan who stood near by: "That is my hen, she came with me from the farm, voa may have hor if you cutch her." The woman set about to capture the fuwl, but the Captain could aot delay long enough to watness the re sult. Perry County Freeman: Egg must be plenty. Joseph MeCaiker, of ishcroiauadale shipped from Dun cannou last week, 2.S00 dczen The Duscannon nail factory turned out last, week 1075 kegs of finished nail. The bill to reimburse the several counties fer the destruc tion of bridgos by the flood of 18S9, was dinoueeed by Senators Woods, Williamson,, Lloyd and Sloan, on last edneaday, and tlieu passed by vote of 35 vas to 7 nays. The rouuties are to be relieved of some of the burden cast upon them by the flood of 18S9, if this Legiala tare has the power. The bill fast ening upon the state the cost of the bridges Dof th past two yea-a, went through the Senate with the very emphatic endoisemait of 33 syes and only seven nays. It is proper lezisittion. Maey of the counties losing largly by the flood. are among those least able to bear the loss, and it is the best sort" of equslisirjg tax legislation for the State to assume a portion of the bur den Huntingdon Journal. A bill has been introduced into the lower House at Harriaburg to pre vent the spread of disease in peach trees know as the yellow?. At pro vides for the destruction of peach almond apricot or nectarine trees and the fruit thereof infected with the contagious disease. When the existence of sueh disease becomes known to any supervisor of a tewn ship or street commissioner of a bor ough or city, he appoints three free holders as commiesioter, who uprn or without eomplaint have the right to enter upon property and examine trera and cendemn any if infected. Ten days notice must be given the owner to remove the trees and des troy them by fire. When the owner refuses to obey, the commissioners have the right to emp'oy all i pes sary aid for the destruction of said trs, the expense to be charged the autherites. Failure to remove in fected trees after due notification is punishable by a fine not exceeding $10. or by imprisenment in the coun. ty jail not exceeding ten days. The commissioners "are" 5r.owed $2" per day, tho township, borough or city where service is rendered to pay the costs. Such fees can be recover. ed from the owner of the diseased fruit or trees by process of law. Rev. A. R. Miller. D. D.. who formerly preached in Miffiintown. but now pastor of the Altoona Chest nut Avenue Methodist Epiacepal church, while on bis way to Sunbury on Tuesday, to attend the annual session of the central Pennsylvania conference, was the victim of a pain- im accident at Wiiliamsport which is thus described by the Williams port Gazette and Bulletin ef that place: Me was on the day express and expected to leave the train going east at Market street While the train was passing, down through the yard at a rapid space, Mr. Miller who bad been in conversation, believing that the train had passed the station, asked the cenductor if they bad pass ed market street. The conductor un derstood him to ask if the train stop ped at Market street and nodded his head. -Vr. Miller quickly seized his satchel and hastened to the platform, sprang from the train a short dis tance above Hepburn street. Net being an expert at the business, Mr. Miller was thrown violently to the ground, sustaining a fracture of the right arm near the shoulder, and an ugly eut on the face. The unfortu nate man was seen to fall by a train man who jumped from the platform and raa to his assistance. The in jured minister was asiisted to the of fice of Dr. Rich, where that gentle man assisted by Dr. McCormick, re duced the fracture." "Dr. Miller re turned home yesterday with a very painful arm. His numerous friends will regret the unfortunate accident of which he was the victim. Thompionlewa normal Schoe)l. The Spring Session will open Monday, April C. Advantages hotter than ever be- fore. Do not fail to write fer a cir cular containing regulations and terms. . W. T. Bucke, M. E., Prin., Thompsontown, Pa. mmm Reported IUghtrar Robbery. Monday evening an old gentleman named Faltz, of Juniata county, stopped at the St. Charles hotel and paid for his accommodation out of a $5 bilL He then went tip town and after a time returned te the hotel and went to be 1. The next morning he informed Landlord Waream that while out during the evening he went into a store te get some candy and as he stepped out of the place one of his knees gave way and just as it did some person grabbed his pocket book which be yet held in his hand and ran rapidly away and disappear ed. This leaving him without money Mr. Waream advanced enough to take him home. Lewistown Gazette, last week. XAKRIKDi Kacffman Gi.Li.Auiit On the 10th irwt., at P. M. in Harrisburr. by Rev. T. E. Montgomery, pastor of the Westminster Preibrterian church, of that city, Robert C. Kaaff inan and Miss Anna Gallaher, daugh ter of Capt. John A. Gallaher all of alter township, this county. Joxks Acerb At the residence of the bride ia Delaware Townahin. on the 5th inst, by Rev. B H. Hart, Mr. Edwin Li. Jon, of Harnsburg Pa., formerly of Greenwood town ship, Pf-rry County, to Mjm Alice Auker, Delaware township, Juniata ounty. HoKsrxo STAMBiroH. Oa the 4th inat.. in Philadelphia," by Rev. Sam uel Lnird D. D. Dr Samuel Horning and IJihs Annie .v. Stambaugh. both of Mifllintowc Kick ClaBk. On the 25th ult, by Rev. J. T. Dinner. David Beale Rice and Annie M. Clark, both of thiseonnty. Sucman Steikitt. On the 4th inst.. in Pittsburg. Charles Shnman of Pittsburg, and Mary Sterrett, of Last Liberty, formerly of Port Royal, this county. DIED : BARMAN-. ua me aotn ult., m Richfield, Mrs. Alda, wife of Ells worth A Garman' aged 23 years 4 months and Zl days. Aacrcti.it. On the 7th inst.. at the residence of her nephew, Robert innen. in J.ucarora township, Mrs, hnrah, widow of the lata William Arbuckle, late of Indiana: aged 81 years. Cflbkitsox. On the 11 inst, sud denly; at hie residence in Spruce Hill township; James J. Cnlbertson aged 77 years. mrrLmTowif mabkits.- MirruBTowa, Afar. 18, 1191. Butter ....... IS 14 10 7 Ban Shoulder, ... -Sides Lard MiFFLraTowir a tarn hascbt. Wheat, , Cera ia ear... Oats, Ry Clovemeed..., Timothy seed Flax seed ..... BO te 93 60 48 fie S4.ee .. l as id Ol) l so so oo l 20 -so Bran...., Cbf.... Shorts Ground Alum Salt Arcencan Salt.... Philadelphia Markets, March 14, 1891. Cloversced 7 to 8Jc a pound; Potatoes $1.00 to $1.15: Sweet" Po tatoes 40 to 50c a bushel; Onions $1 to $1.25e a bushel; Southern straw berries 18 to 25c a quart; Eggs 17 to 18c a doz.; Butter 14s a pound; Oats 57 te 58e a pound; Corn 69 to 73c a bushel; Wheat Sl.07 to $1.11; Smoked ham 91 to lOJc; Shoulders Gc. Chicago, March 13. Cattle Re ceipts, 9000 head; fancy, $5.C5; com' noon to extra, cows and heifers, $1. 50a2 25; stockers, $3a3.50. Hogs Receipts 38,000 head; $3.C0u3.82; skips and selected lights, $3.25a3.80, prime heavy and butchers' weight $3.85a4 00. Sheep Receipts, 6000 head; Western, $5.10a5.75; Texan, latnbs, $3; native", $ .'t5aa.75. FOR AND INFANTS INVALIDS. X VST?" r TRADER I MM lei evert WATERPROOF THAT CAN BH RELIED ON 3jQt to Split! 3Tc-t to Pioooior! BEARS THIS MARK. be in TO THE MARK NEEDS NO LAUNDERING. CAN BE WIPED CLEAN IN A MCMEHT. THE ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROOF c COLLAR IN THE MARKET. Still a Kicking ! -oe- Our Competitors are kicking because wt took ererj advantage that the markets afforded in the selection of our SUPEBB SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK, They kick because they're left. Their kicking is the strongest testimony that can be offered to Our excellent stock and low prices, Don't fail OUR GRAND DISPJLAY of New Goods The Sight of tho Season, and if you miss that you will misa bar gains without a p arallel, BOOTS AND SHOES, SLIPPERS, - - - - RUBBERS, OVEESHOES, UMBRELLAS, TRUNKS AND SATCHELS, FOR EVERYBODY AT j a G; W. HECK'S ON BRIDGE ST.; M1FFLINTGWN, PA. HAVE TOU MOM TO DEPOSIT? ARC TOU JA BORROWER 7 CALL. AT TUB FIRST mrFLiNiowH, ra.. FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES, Money Loaned &t Lowest Bates. ATLAS ENGINE WORKS, . INDIANAPOLIS. IND. W h is i solid hndsnme Crke oP SAAjI em Asm am W snmV Mk ennV an snF m. anVF scouring soap which h&s rra.eqaaj for all cleaning purposes excepifri the kundryTo use ii is o vailualh- What will SAPOLIO dot Why it will clean paint, make oil-cloths bright, and give the floors, tables and shelves a nev appearance. It will take the grease of the dishes and oS the pots aad pans. You can scour the knives and forks with it, and make the tin things shine brightly. Tab wash-basin, the bath-tub, even the greasy kitchen sink will be as clean as a new pin if you use SAPOLIO. y One cake will prove all we say. Be a clever housekeeper and try it. ' ' . . BEWAES C? CUTATDNS. " THESE IS BUT CUE SAPOLIO; ENOCH MGRCAN'S SONS CO., NEW YORK. TMC ONLY Hrferi Subttiiuta -for Bloihor's BilL IMVALUABLC IB Cmoicx iNranTUM ana Tcctmimo. 4 Quickly tatimitatod Food roe DV9PEWTIC8. Consumptives, convalcsccnt. A fiericT Nutrient in all Waariaa Oisiuis. sttauinta No Cookino. aacp in tu cusma 5EHD Mam." Ooibr-Goo4ah Co.T OOTOM. MkSML. COLLAR or CUFF TRADE LUL MARK to examine or you will miss SHOE STORE, JUNIATA VALLEY BANK F MIFFL.IXTOWN, FA. wrra BRANCH AT PORT ROTAL Steokkolderi Indmduallj Liable JOSKPn ROTDROCK. Pretiint. T. TAN IRWIN, C.Awr iBiOTeat. W. C. Femeroy, Jean Hertaler, Revert K. rarker, T. V. Irwin. Jeseph Retbreck, Philip M. Keener, Leais B. Atkiasoa, rresKaeLBiast Philip If . Kepner, Annie M. Shelley, Jeseph Retbreck, Jane H. Irwin, L. I. Atkinaen, R. E. Parker, W. C, Peaserev, J. Melaes Irwin, Mary Knrts, Jerene IS. Thompsen, Jr Jena nertiler. T. v. Irwin, Cbariettegnjder, Jesiah L. Barton, Jeha XL. Blair. Robert H. Patteraen F. M. U. feaaell, Baasael 8. Retbieck. Levi Light, ' Three and Fear per cent. Interest will be paia en certificate ef depesite. fjan 23, 1891 f sEZtrylvan! AfrtmUral Works, Tori, ?k Varaeuec e aaaaeara ngieea aaa aaw bum . . . Si., tor Pillion fviiMi, 9, mi Ra ivy IMMENSE CLE AKING SALE. PRICES BEL.OWANTTHI9IG BEFORE OFFERED NEYBR IN THE KTSTOTiv nt i nV.. ..11: :n ii i , Portnnity to buy for Lttla moaey such valuabl. clothing. We hava hni. i!i""m0r,th?.WVUhtt0 W W. have hundred, of Over ceau naore than we naal in l. ti,..'ii i. - i i ... earn fet Regular $8 and $9 Men'a Buits reduced to $6.50 Regular $7 and 8 Men'a Suits reduced to f 5 Regular $5 and $6 Men'a Snita reduced to four dollar. Regular $10 and $12 Men'a suita reduced to eight dollar. Regular $14 aad $15 Men'a suits reduced to ten dollars. Regular $16 and $18 Men's suits reduced to twelve dollars. ' Regn ar $14 and $16 Men'a Overcoats reduced to ten dollars iT , ll nd ,13 Ma'" 0rts reduced to eight dollars. Regular $8 and $9 Men's Overcoate reduced to six dollars. Regular $S and $5 Men's.Overcoats reduced te four dollars. Regular $4 and $4.50 Men's Overeeats reduced to three dollars. BOYS' SUITS I BOYS SUITS ! SHORT PA.YT STYLES, SIZES 4 TO 14. Usual $2 and $2.50 Suits marked down to one dollar seventy-five- tt i r ' SuiU mrk,d d t two deUars and a half. Usual $6 and $6 suits marked down to four dollars. Usual $7 and $8 auits marked elewn to five dollars." Usual $9 and $10 baits marked down to five dollars. LOA'G P.lJfT STYLES, SIZES, 12 10 19. Usual $4 and $5 suits, marked down to three dollars. Lsual $6 and $8 suits, marked down to $5 Usual 10 and $12 suits raarked down to 8 Usual $14 and $16 Suits marked down to $10 Usaal $18 and $20 suiU marked down to $13 boys' overcoats, Regular $8 and $9 Bejs Overcoats reduced to six dollars ' Regular $6 and $7 Boya' Overcoats reduced to $4.C0 Regular; 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' Overcoate reduced to two dollars. MEN'S PANTS ISMEN'S PANTS! Regular $5 aad $6 Men's Pants reduoed to four dollars Regular $4 and $4.50 Men.'s Pantsjredured to tbree dollars. Regular $2.50 and $3 Men's Pants reduced to two dollars Regular $2. and $2.25 Men's Pants reduced to one dollar " Regular $1 Men's Pants reduced to sixty cents. ! - I OUR HATS AND FURNISHING GOODS Are worth cominc for. ThT .r it,. i o j oflared ia these lines. Reduced prices Saying that we have made Reductions in each and every garment doe net fittingly expreas hew cheaply we are selling off our stock. VTe literal ly give free not only the profits, but a large slice of the cost. This mav appear incredible, but it is positively true and you will say so, too whei you visit us. Sueh low prices for fine clothing and furnishing hava nev er been known in Juniata count v. and rD.v.n .i..,,i.i t.i . .. .... ' - ef it at once. FEED MEYERS, THE LEAIDING CLOTHIER BRIDGE STREET, 1865, ESTABLISHED. 1889 Special Invitation To The Vuhli Te attend the Attractire Sale et Clothing that ges oo daip from THE IMMENSE STOCK OF D. W. It will be TO THE ADVANTAGE Who hare monej to inyest te examine the Stock of Go'eds &r MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN ... It is trulj marvelous to See ' t THE BEAUTIFUL STYLES ef Suits and Overeeats at the Wonderfully Lew Priceai His prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't fail to giro him a call if in need of Clothing D. W. H A R L E Y MIFFLINTOWN !P.A. . ' saaramt. . -1 - . 1 l . rs m iljj.m . . IT 13 A FACT AT ELL KNOWN THAT rTK HAYB ' i The Largest Stock -OF- " HARDWARE UN THE COUiNTY1 BuildingJIIardware was never so low as now, JIXILM, LOCKS, HINGES Ac., CENEXT, PLANTER, in fact everything in the Hardware Line including House Furniwhiug G eod WALL PAPER, BLINDS, ifce., Are No-w Sold at Bottom Prices by FRANCISCUS HARDWARE & CO TAIX AND WINTER GOODS- I weald iaforra the pablio that I have aew la say aew milliaery atere at mj place f reaideace en Water street, HiMiotewn, ecoad deer fren corner ef Bridge street, a fall steck ef Fall and Winter milliner geods, all new, and ef the latest styles, and having empleved drat claaaj'millinera j last prepared te supply theaublio with everythiag fenad in a Brstclass milliner store, come and examine my stock. cenaider it ne treuble te show goods. MRS. DBI3L. Hsrcb 22-e7,l.y. p w - uargsiau ever all alone tho lino .-.j -. kwvu.u MAT, numuittss MIFFLINTOWN, PENNA. l-.-l OF ALL BUYERS , fiSIHIHS t WANTEO AGENTS tw.soi.k ! r cutec rea ecu TREES, SHRU3S, VINES, &e. STEADY WORK For Heaest, laeastrlaea Ilea. Salary J, BipmiM, or Ooca duhuw ir prererrea. ZWm ifTesw foil line) of tH- iei apwel to FtnuiaylTr&auk. I ZZ aJkfiw TsM BaailMi eaieklr UniJ EARXjET 9. C.CHASE A CQ.;PHItA , PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers