STINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN: TERMS . . 1J0 dot annum if paid Trniepl su i-Mrtion. ,U.otCba.tae" .otic, to locl col Tf!!' ,in9 for ch laaerUen. DO) - - ill be made to those desiring P"""" -K ' ,h- TBir. half or eaerter jdrerin SHORT LOCALS. The ice machine is again at work. Mi Maud KreiJeria torn frem Tbe pancake hat is the latest for Splendid Gingham" at Eapen jcbade'a store Ten Indians graduated at the Car lisle Indian school last week. Free for the boys, Bat and Ball to tery boys suit at Ferd Meyers'. The Merrv-Go-Round, did service OB ' the canal urayuui u.e w-rr r.oahen has returned from a vi.it to New Holland, Lancaster Co. Miss Minnie Pstton of Altoona Ls been visiting her friend Graee Louden. Oorernor Pattison is laying wires to secure the nomination for the Presidency. Lawyer F. K. Bewers of Middle fa urg was in town last Friday on le gal business. Hrrr Patterson is at home from attendance at Veternary college in Philadelphia."! Austin Sieber has accepted a place as" clerk in the Phuadelphia J-A-systte HoteL-j ' W. H. Moore ef Van Wert is home from a trip to Maryland and Win chester, Virginiaj Philip Harley of Delaware town ship wan on a trip to Winchester Virginia last weekjJ Rev. Henderson preached for Lew istown Presbyterians last Friday end Saturday evening. Thaddus Parker of Allegheny City, ame to attend the funeral of Joseph Rodgers on Sunday. Mrs. John Horning of this place visited her brother in Harrisburg serersl days of last week. Did you hear of that great $ 4.60 men's suits sale, at Ferd Meyers'. Go there and save money. Tie General Assembly of the Presbyterian church in 1892 will be held in Portland, Oregon. The Wilson house at the corner of Bridge and Water street is being pUced in a stato of repairs." David B. Ktouffer has four acres planted to tobacco this year on his farm in Ferniauagh township. Mifllin county Grangers will pic nic on the Newton Hamilton Camp meeting grounds on Saturday, June 13. Noah IjitUoficld fttopped off here to view his former home a few days whilo en bis way to Washington from Illinois. G. W. Dollinger of Oakland is pro pared to make aud repair all kinds of waguna; make wheel-barrows, Sec. Give him a call. ' Buy your head gear at Ferd Mey ers'. The largest stock in the county to select from. Black straw hats from Sects to (1.25. Judge Jacob Smith of Fayette township, died last Saturday aged TO years, interment on Monday in the Smith graveyard. Newport Ledger: Joseph Colyer of Pert Koyal was np Raccoon on Wednesday, and negotiated with D. K. Smith for a lot of paper wood. "The Chicago Special," is the namo of a fast train, that was put on the railroad on the 7th inst., to run from New York to Chicago in 24 hoars. Generally speaking the wheat in Juuiata presents a promising appear ance, and if aterm or blight does not strike it the crop will be a good one. The Maurice Leonard farm near Oakland, was sold at Assignees sale in the Court House on Friday to D. W. Woods of Lewistown for $3675. Two dollar hats free,1 given away with every f 15 suit or over. Yoa can ave from (3 to $5 on every suit. Come to us before purchasing. Fkb Meters. A picked nine from the Lewistown P. O. S. of A and the Juniatas, play ed a game of ball at thia place, last Friday afternoon. Scereo 6 to 3 in favor of the home team. Itch on human and horses and an imals eured in 30 minutes by Wool ford's Sanitarv Lotion. This never fails. Sold by L. Banks & Co., Druggists, Mifflintown. Nov. 13, lSM-ly, II. C. Holloway, D. D., pastor elect or tne liutheran congregations of Mifflintown and Licking Creek, with his family arrived on the 4th inst. ii r. Holloway preached for bis peo ple on Sabbath Practical miners from the Wyom ing region are at work with a number of meB on Shade mountain north of McAlisterville, along Lick run about a half mile from tbe Adamsburg road digging for coaL The verdict of the iury is that Ferd Meyers has the largest stock of clothing and gents furnishing goods in me county, tie retails at wnoi sale prices. You can save dollars at Meyers.' Call and see him Ferd Meyers has an experience of is years in the clothing business, is a close buyer. Me buys his large stock for cash, knows the wants of the peoplo. If you want to save dol lurs go to Meyers' for your clothing. ! The men who are sinking a shaft for coal on Shade mountain, insist upon it, that tbe surface indications warrant them in digging for coal. Before they are through they expect to hu.l three veins the thick i . , . . o tow than 12 W T Banks Faaick. place, but now of Yeagertown, Miffl- . county wnere be is working at bUeksmithmg, 'visited his parents and friends in this town hut week. The match rs r J wv e sVUlB place on Saturday afternoon between the Logans of Lewistown and the MifflintowTTV. S. base ball played in two hoars and resulted in favor of the Mifflintown clnb. Score 12 to 1. James Chamberlain and wife of ;IffnorsPark' p- celebrated, the 00th anniversary of their marriage last week. They had 12 children? of whom are living. They had 83 great-grand-children 24 of whom are living. The descendants all told number 94 of whom 20 are dead. Tka Lewistown Sentinel says: When the show was in town an ef fort was made to bribe Burgess Jackson. The gamblers eonntedout $o0 in cash, and offered a liberal share in the proceeds, if he woald only not interfere with them, but they struck the wrong man. Mrs. George Barclay of Altoona, has been visiting her parents Mr and Mrs. John Hollobaugh and oth er relatives the past week, and while on Main stroet, last Wednesday, took occasion to weigh her pretty girl ba by in the Franeiaeus hardware store. The baby weighed 17$ pounds. William Brown, who has daring a past number of years been baggage master in the railroad baggage office at the station here, has become a passenger train brakeman, and Wil ham Miles, who has been a night telegraph operator in the Long Nar row, succeeds Brown as baggage master. . Have you tried South American Nervine the gem of the century ! The great cure for Indigestion, Dys pepsin ana nervousness. Warrant, ed the most wonderful Stomach and Nerve Cure ever known, Trial bot tles 15 cents. Seld by L. Banks & Co., Druggists, Mifflintown, Pa. Nov. 14, ly. I The members nf tfi T.uHi,-o congregation, were busy last Thurs day and Friday, installing their preacher and family in the parson . Among me neavy juts was that of a piano. It is the first piano that has been in the parsenage since the Rev. Mr. Martin moved awav. more than a generation agoTT Joseph Rodgers, who was in the service of tbe Railroad Cemrjanv siiops many years at this place, died at Blairgville, Indiana county, en the 4th .inst, aged 05 years. His re mains wore brought to tkis town and interred in Union Cemetery, by the side of his wife and a eon on Sunday tne an oi June, at - o clock. P. M.j Rheumatism Cured in a Day. Mystic Cure, for Itheumatism and Neuralgia, radically cures in one te three days. Its action upon the sys tem is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at oncethe 'cause and the disease immediately disappears The first dose greatly benefits. 7i cents. Sold by L. Banks & Co.. Drugaists, .Vifflintown. 1 eb. 18, 4m. Under the name of White Caps, notice was sent to Richard Ashman of Tell township, Huntingdon, Co., on the 4th of June, that his barn would be burned, he paid no atten tion to the threat, that evening about dusk seme fiend set the barn on fire. Farming outensils and 303 bushels of wheat was destroyed with the building. Loss (1000, no insurance. A Williamsport woman whose bus band neglected to support his family went to his employer and procured a dollar. When the fellow learned this he attacked his wife with a butch er knife and threatened to kill her. unless she surrendered the money. due gave it to him and then verv properly had him landed in jail, where he should be kept all sum mer. Jiingush bpavin Liimment removes all Hard, Sott or Calloused Lumps and lilemishes from horses, Blood Spavin,."Curbs, Splints, Sweeny, Ring- hone, Stifles, sprains and Swollen Throats, Coughs, &c. Save $50 by nse of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful iilemish (Jure ever known. Sold bv L. Banks & Co. Druggists, Mifflintown. Nov. 13, 1890-ly. The death of T. B. Thompson for merly of Juniata, occur ed at his home in Topeka, Kansas, on May 28, from apoplexy. He had been in bis usual health. His daughter Miss C. J. Thompson of Mifflintown, had re ceivod a letter from bun but a few days before, when he was in good spirit. His death was a great shock to all his family, but they are thank ful it was without suffering or pain The New lerk Press says some thing like $320,000,000 ef capitalized investment had been driven, by in judicious and ridiculous legislation, from iSew lork to New Jersey, lo- day the record shows that nearly 500 of the chief coporations of the city of New York have removed to New Jer sev, where, chartered, they pay not only ranch lighter taxation, bat find interference by avaricious and thoughtless legal provisions infinitely less burden seme Ruf us Davis died at his home in Fermanagh township sometime tween Saturday evening and Sunday mcrninjr He was in rood health on Saturday aad worked all day for Turner Sulonff and retired on Sat urday evening without a word to in dicate that before bauoatn raornin his spirit would have left its tene ment of earth and winged it way to its home in the spirit land, from whinh no one hoa erer returned to tell of the iovs and sorrows of the realm to which we are all hasten ing. A few days ago William Haffley of Aaronsburg, Centre count j bought . half nound of tmnpowder to use for destroying caterpillars on his fruit treee. He placed the powder in iwkeL and on his way home stopped at the blacksmith shop for a friendlv shat with the smith. While standing near the forge a spark from the redbot iron dropped in bis pocket and caused an explosion. Haffley had hi coat, vest and pantaloons M.wn oft, was comuletely demornu zed, and besides severely burned. bi one oi wnicn tbev expect to be H)avid Ilobison of Port Royal will attend the meeting of the State -Board of Agriculture at Gettysburg, next week, and will read a paper on Indnstrial Education Perry county Freeman: Some of the farmers in this section whe planted their corn previous to the recent drouth are obliged to plant it over again as only about half of it grew. D. L. Detra, who baa been teach ing in Matawan, Delaware county, N. J., is home for the summer. He likes Jersey as a place in which to teach school, but there is no place after all like the highlands of Penn sylvania to one who has been raised among them. Advertised list of letters nncalled for remaining in the Post Office at Mifflintown, Pa., for the week ending June 6th, 1891. Persons oalling for mail in this list will please say they are advertised. One cent will be charged for each letter advertised. Letters Miss Elba R. P., Miss Lenna Billman, James D. Bell, package Mrs. Walcoln Buclaaan. James McCauley, P. M. Railroad locomotive engineer El mer became crazy while running his passenger train from Pottsville and Wilkesbarre lost week, and it was only by conductor Moyer going onto the engine with him that be was per suaded to ran tbe tram on time He constantly immagined there was a freight train ahead in the way and would stop his tram at certain inter vals and thereby lost time and got in the wav ef other trains. The Huntidgdon Globe savs: On the morning of the 3rd inst., one of the colonies of bees, on the farm of Kennedy J. Myton, on the line of the Pennsylvania railroad, four miles west from here, threw off a swarm just as a freight train was passing. The hive stood within sixty feet of the railroad and the bees darted through the cab and settled inside beneath the roof. The inmates of the engine stepped and abandoned their posts until the owner of the bees had removed his pestiferous property. Harriet E. Hall of Warn town. Ind- says: "I owe my life to the great South American Nervine. I had been in bed for five months from the effects of an exhausted Stomach, Indigestion, Nervous prostration and a general shattered condition ef my whole system. Had given up all hopes of getting well. Had tried three doctors with no relief. The first bottle of the Nervine Tonie im proved me so much that I was able to walk about and a few bottles cur ed me entirely. I believe it is the best medicine in the world. I can not recommend it to highly." Trial bottles, 154. Sold by L. Banks A Co. May 14-1 y. Rebecca Wilkinson, ef Browns valley, lnd- says: "I have been in a distressed condition for three years from Nervousness, Weakness of the Stoinache, Dyspepsia, and Indiges tion until my health was gone. I had been doctoring constantly with no relief. I bought one bottle of South American Nervine which done me more good than any $50 worth of doctoring I ever did in -my life. would advise every weakly person to use this valuable and lovely remedy; A few bottles ef it has cured me completely. I consider it the grand est medicine in the world. War ranted the most wonderful stomaah and nerve cure ever known. Trial bottle 15 cents. Sold by L. Banks & Co., Mifflintown, Pa. May 14, ly, A large company was present in the Lutheran church on Wednesday, at 1 1 A. M., to witness tbe marriage of J. Work Deen and Miss Mattie Sny der. Dr. H. C. Holloway performed the ceremony. The groom Mr. Deen is a native of Juniata, who some years ago went west and became identified with railroad interests in Colorado. He has been highly suc cessful in the home of his adoption. Last winter he visited his former home and while here renewed his acquaintance with his present bride, who was a girl in short dresses when he first turned his steps westward. The brido Miss Mattie Snyder is eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ja cob Snyder of this town and is one of the good young ladies of this com munity. Everyone wmhos them hap piness for they are favorably known te all. There was scareeiy lime ior expressions of best wishes and con gratulations and Hunch untu they took their departure on mail train at 12.52 P. M., for Salida, Colorado, whore they will be at home after June 20. Bloomfioll Democrat: The first load of hay of the season was hauled to town one day last week by Charles Swartz for Mr. Isaac Simmers. The new Perry Valley Presbyterian Church was dedicated on bunday a week. The church is a very pretty edifice and cost 11056,91. Har vct Alender. of Duncannon, nearly had one of his eves run out by the point of a fishing polo in the bands of a companion, the other day. Joseph Carmichael, ef Rye town ship, was kicked by a mule Thursday a week, and seriouslv hart. One cf his hips was badly bruised and one arm broken at the wrist, both bones nrotrudinr through the flesh. A charter to the "Perry County Rail road Extension Company was issued last week, which mesas that a new railroad will be speedily construct ed from Bloomfield to Landisburg and Lovsville. A nine-year-old daughter of llaram JBoyer, oi Aurkey valley, fell off a fenee the oiner aay onto an upright stick, which pene trated the lower part oi her abdomen for a distance of about seven inches For several days her recovery seemed Jmibtful. but her condition is now iranrovina'. About a week ago a number of persons bad erain semUed at the Stone church at El- liotsburg to clean the graveyard there. Those who dug the last few p-raves in this yard struck the coffins of persons who had been previously interred there. It is said that the remains of Willi an Bsnghman (BAUGHMAN), were the first to be consigned to the tomb at thia church and it is supposed that his bones werfeduir ud some eighteen years aro. We think that a law should be enacted to prevent the remains of the dead from being disturbed. Atteatlem Beys, A fin Bat, BeJL Cap and Belt riv en with each suit of boy's clothing, at xlOLLOBArOH a. oos a, Patterson, Pa. EatertadBBjseat. ! An entertainment will be given in the Codrt House, iu Mifflintown. Pa.. Jane 16, 1891: Consisting of Recita tions, Dialogues, Tableau, Charac ters, Ac, both humorous and Dram atic. The exercises will be inter spered with vocal and instrumental mnsic. All are invited. Doors will be open at 7.45 P. M. Admission 10c. Tne renMsyirsmlsi Railread's Hew lamnacr Excuraslons Re)ute BaalL. The Pennsylvania Railroad's Sum mer Excursions Route Book for tbe season of 1891, just from the press. is undoubtedly one of the most elab orate reference compendioms issued by any railroad company im the world. The company this year has ased new illustrations, printed on a very high grade of paper, while a decided departure from the old cv er nereioiore Dinaing tne work is seen in the one, which is beautifully lllnminated, and would do credit to the brush of a Rossi, so cleverly French is it in every detaiL The new map embraces a territory from Canada to the Carolines, and from the British possession of New Bruns wick to beyond the Great Inland Lakes. When comparison is made with this volnme of 272 pages, 100 illustrations, and over 1500 routes. a book which enters its year of man hood the first day of June, 1891, and the tiny pamphlet of 24 pages and and 63 routes issued twenty one years age by the Pennsylvania Railroad, and considered at that time a marvel us departure in railroad advertising, tbe growth is hardly credible. Tbe Faaclaatlvn f a aaair Sanbnry Democrat. The isscination that a big cireus like Barnum's exeroises over the average human biped is remarkable, but several cases have come to our knowledge that are extraordinary. A young fellow started to walk from Lewistown to Banbury on Tuesday and when he arrived here Wednesday bis shoe soles were worn through to his feet He was a washer woman's son, and now the indulgent mother will have to put in more than oridin nary time at the washboard to buy her darling another pair. Two other young chaps from Thompsontown started on foot from their home to tramp it here. Each one had a new pair of shoes strung over his should ers, and they needed them, too, after they arrived, as the "stogies" that were on their feet were badly used up when they arrived. There is no doubt that there were any number of such cases: which show the effect of the glitter and tinsel of the great' est show on earth. MJRRIED, McCi.rH Horsv. On the 24th nit., in Wooeter. Ohio, by Rev. W. C. Dawson, Frank R. McClnre, former It of Bealo township, and Frances A. Houser of that citv. DIED! Hicn. On the 27th tilt., in Beale township, Mrs. Margaret, wife of Jesse Rice, ajred 77 rears, 7 months and 9 dys. Stowib. On the 1st inst.. killed on the railroad, near Newton HamQ ton, Joseph F. Stoner of this place. aged 27 years, 6 months and 20 days. Maira. On the 1st inst., in Pat terson, Irene Tola, infant and only child of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mairs. Bsashob. On the 20th of Mar, in Fermanagh township, -Mrs. Mich ael Beashor, aged about 88 years. Srorrm. On May 9th at Cedar Soring. Miss Sarah Stouffer, aged 78 vear. MIFrLIHTOWlT MABKKTS. Imumit, Jane 10, 1891. Batter . , TttSt Ham , Shoulder, ........ Sides, .. Lard.... MITTLINTOTTir QBAIK MAKKK1 Whrt Cera ta ear Oate By 1.063 44 65 7 S4.ee si.oe 1 6 OoTcrseed Tlmetbv Flax teed Braa....i Cbep $1.25 a hundred $1.50 a hundred SberU $1.40ahaadred. r a 1 D 1. 1 20 0 Americas Salt.... Philadelphia Mask its, Juue 6th, 1891. Pennsvlvania Wheat, $1.05 to $1.16. Corn 07c: Oats 52 to 53c; Geese feathers 85 to 48c; Duck feath ers 20 to 25c; Strawberries 6 to 14c; Southern dewberries 10 te 15c a nt; Gooseberries 6 to 8e a qt; VT har tie berries 8 to 12o nt; Cherries 4 to 5c a fit, Hops 5 to 35c; Leather Light weight 20 to Z3e a lb; heavy weight 20 te 27c a lb: Calf skins 35 to 40c; Texas sale 23 to 30c; Shoe skirting 30 to 3Se; Smoked hams 10 to 12c; Shoulder 6 to 61c, Lard 7e; Butter 11 to 19c; Eggs 17 to 18c; Sprin, chickens 18 to 23c; last year hens 11c; Potatoes 90c to $1.25; Southern new potatoef $3.50 to 5.50 a barrel outn uoronna cabbrge oo to 5 a barrel; Fkuida tomatoes $1 a crate; greenpeas $1.07 a bvs; Sugars 31 ty 4$e; live whiskey 85 to 89c a qt; "To bacco leal Pennsylvania 8 to 12c; Kentucky 6 to 16c; Havana 12 to 18c; Ohio 6 to 15 Wisconsin 7 te 15c; Wool washed 31 to 34c. Chicago, June 5. Cattle Receipts G0O0 prime te extra steers. fba6.25 good to choice, $8.50a5 90; others S4-8Uao.Z5; xexans Z.bUa-L'JO; cows $2.10a4. Hogs Beceipts 28000, common $4a42i; prime heavy and butchers weights $4.55a4.C7; light $4.50a4 55. Sheep Receipts, 6000 Texan, $3.65a4.25; Westerns, $4.G5a 5.25; natives, J4.75ao.50-, lambs, $5.- 5Ga7. Teteraas Leek Oat. An exchange savs: "Veterans ef the late war should keep their eyea open; there is a new swindler about. This time it is a canvasser pretending to secure dates fer a soldiers' history. The questions asked are cheerfully and correctly answered by all. Al ter the information has been written out tbe unsuspecting informant is requeued to sign u, oeing assured it is only wanted as authority for pub lishing. After a few days those FOR. AND INFANTS 7?L INVALIDS. evwva QajM8asa4sataLK -FHV1'W 1866. ESTABLISHED, 1889 Special Invitation To attead the Attractive Sale of from THE IMMENSE ST0GK OF D. W. It will TO THE ADVANTAGE Who hY money to inyeat to MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN It is trulj marreloui te See THE BEAUTIFUL, STYLES ef Suiti and Orerceata at the His prices leare all Competitors in the rear, so don't fai te gire him a call if in need of Clothing. D. W. HARLEY MIFFLIN TOWN FJ. Does this Catch Your Eyel If 6o, get the whole of the aa rtluable to you as to us. AVE HAVE STRUCK IT RICH, and instead of hiding our candle the whole world should know HARRISBUIIG make of Shoes, sentg. The beat $3.00 men s shoe erer put on the market in Juniata County. We hare them, both Congress and Lace. REMEMBER a shoe is not complete without free from tacks, nails or thread the stocking The Hnrrisburg It will pay you to try them. For sale only at G. W. HECK, THE 05LT EICLUSIYE BOOT & bridge: street, Also the largest stock of general foot-wear. Ladiee' and Misses' shoes in latest styles and all sizes. Everybody can be suited at Heck's, Bridge Street. fimCKETT COLLEGE iHCOMMERCE TMC LEADIN SCHOOL r BUSIHESSSHQRTHAND WANTED ACEIiTC HTBEES, SHRUBS. VISES, tt. jCJJLS. steady work SVe anw a ta IM ort. memittiiim""' i ta Soa amo7 ft gHAM TW BMhae a banal. WrUt tmmmktltl M Snbecribe for the Siktixel asd BtroBU CA, a food papvr. those interviewed are furnished with a $15 history, and are surprised to find their'aignatare to a contract agreeing to take the book. The finding of a skeleton at Scran ton started a police mystery until the bones were found to be those ef a calf. Ex. f William Kile of Walker township, wenTout to shoot sparrows last Fri day, he did not see his sister and shot her in the ankles the wound was painful but not dangerous." TMC HIT for Mother' JUL INVALUABLE HI CmuH lamr-va Ae Tkctmiim. A Q tick If Aiaimilmfd fbJ rom Dvs-f-rice, Comuemvct, CONVALSSCCNTS. A Pcarccv Nuvmcnr m all MfAenee OiecAece. eien NO) GOORine. nitre ia All CuaTce Doiber-6oodaM Co.? BOSTON. To Hie Public Clothing that ges ma daixj be OF ALL BUYERS examine the Stock ef tioeda fbf Wonderfully Lew Prices. story. It is short and may be under a bushel, are willing it. V e are now selling the which the abore cut repre- smooth, flexible inner soles, that might hurt the feet or soil Shoo is Complete. SHOE MAH IN JffllATA (OTTT, mifflintown, ipa. I took Z toe I TOOC enuL3i0 X atka XSr Heat. AMD f AM VMOEOU aHOl'SV Ti TAKS AHYTMIXe I CA LAT HI UAUV OH ; fetting Art , "o Soott'a mulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil aiffl Hypophosphitesof Lima and Soda " OMLV CURIO my Ietcif font Conamaptiots bvt suilt KI k'P, AND U NOW rviT15S FLESH ON MY BONES AT THE SATS OF A rOCXD A DAT. I TAKE IT JUS r Al EASILT AI I DO MILK." IL'CH TOTIHOKT It NoTKl.lO KIW. SCOTT'S lUrillO 18 DOINS WOXtlESS daily. Take ho otiim.' , .. - , - i MEYERS' Spring s Opening. The flood gates have been opened by Meyers, and mighty is the stream of Ft Spring CtolAing that has been poured in the doors of the Great Establishment. A. secret of mney making lies in the solution of the problem of Judicious buying. This is accomplished by securing re liable goods at the very lowest prices. There is bat one store in the cesn ty where lowest prices for reliable goods rale, and this the majority of people know ia at Meyers'. GENTLEMEN DON'T PUZZLE YOUR BRAINS, About what yoa think you'd like in the way of a Spring Suit. No need to waste time thinking about it, if yonll come in now and see ear suit eoan ters piled higher than yoa can reach with everything that is new, and ev erything that ia stylish; you'll decide the matter very uaiokly, especially when yon get our irresistably low prices. our 5. S6,:sr, sa & 10 suits, are popular with the people because aur 10 pay. iw as tnes figures are tbe suits are ia all patterns, shades, and colors and yoa have hundreds of suits te oheoee from. OUR 12, $15, $16 & 18 SUITS, are marvels for the money. Yeu have choice frem suits in irat-elasa dom estic and imported Cassimeres, Corkserews. Chevoits, Whipcords, Worst eds, Diagonals, fcc, in handsome and stylish broken plaids, stripes, cheeks, mixtures, ete. Each'suit is trimmed, made and finished in an elegant man ner, and are honestly werth from $3 to f 7 more money. We know they oanno be duplicated outside eur store nnder SIS to $25. Boys' & Children's Spring Clothing. The verv choisest styles, the very Children's Suits from $1.25 to $6. Boys' suits frem $2-50 to $7. Big Boys Suits from 10 te 18 years, $3 to $9- Bov's short pants, 25cts, 48c, and 67cU. Beys' Long Pants 68cts, 80ets. and $1.25. Knee Fant Suits, Sizes, 4 to 15, fancy plaids, cheviets and striped eassimeres, worth at least $5 at $2.50. Big Boys Magnificent Dress Suits, made and trimmed beam tifuL Tea ean save at least $3 on one of these suits. OUR MAMMOTH HAT DEPARTMENT, Leads them all for best and low prices. Lots of sales and little profit keep us humming right along. Men's Spring derbys, latest shapes and styles, in black and light colors, from 98c te $3. We buy in large quanti ties, cash down, that's where we nail bargains every time, and that's how we give everybody the benefit of the best goods at the lowest possible prices. IN GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS we have no rivals. We carry more stock than all stores in town combined. The latest spring styles in JVeckwear, prices from lOctsto 50ets. Our 50e nnlaundried shirt cannot be bought elsewhere fer less than 75c Second floor is devoted to ear Trunk and Satchel Department. We buy them by the ear -load at manufacturing pricesind can save you 25 per cent. Prices from $1.75 to $10. A BAT & BALL GIVEN TO EVERY BOY'SSUlT, FREE. FERD MEYERS, WHOLESALE & RETAIL OLOTHIER BtUDGfe STllKKT, EAVE TOU MONET TO DEPOSIT ? ACE YOU A BORROWER 7 CALL. AT the vim MIFFLINTOWM, FA. FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES, Money Leaned &t Lowest Bates. fq&rSejrtsu Con Fbltr n mi i k ii ivw mm mwi Com Iroppr ad mt prfMt FoiOT-fMd r.rll IlMr Ill.trlu.tor 1. to. .won a. mi n, uttkfu. . A. B. FARQUHA Oa I YORK. PA. Bomo Poe Lams ilumtmtio Qatalssus. Tr ri W - I Cohen & Brown, Dealers in Clothing, Dry Oeols, Bhoea, Watches, Ac, THOMPSONTOWN, PENN'A, OUR SPRING STOCK, of Men's Boys' and Children's Clothing and GEJVT81FI RlflSHIHG GOODS Complete and Ready for Inspection. Tfe are pushing things lively here Everything to its Capacity. It ia a tiaae of activity with as. Hats, Caps ti Gents Furnishing Goods. Shoes, ladies' Yea can save 82 j cents on every dollar by purebaslsf ef as, and Small profits. COME AND BE CONVINCED. FR ANCISCUS HARDWARE & CO. NOW OFFER THE HANDSOMEST DESIGNS I2ST WALL PAPER: IV BYT AItI ATTRACTIVE STYLES, Samples Sentjby Mail. Full Line of Builders and House Furnishing Hardware. READl MIXED PAI1NT. Oanaumaatiow Bwrmlf urvd. J reason wfce Wo oonsna.pelo. tf titer wIM we at abotr pnm aad P. O. .Sir. Iteopact tBUT. . I A. SUK of.fi Mart St, ft. X, Sao, t Woo a .eiHBi aJaTa mmamt riCo"'''''"1 '"iJS dioM. By Me aiy to-lim I eOoyrt jt W-r uS l ""IST to aoart two booties tfmrsoneilt'noTo oov of f St fetr" ' these prices are such aa aay man can best roods at the verv lowest prices MIFFLINTOWN, PENNA JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OP MIFFLIXTeWIff, PA. BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. JOSBFH ROTH ROCK. Pmxint. T. TAN IKW IN, CUr. ftitsereae. . C. Pemerev, Joa.pb Bothreck, Faille M. Eepoer, Leal K. Atfciaioa, Jeaa Herlsler, Kebort K. Parker, T. T. Irwia. erecKBeLSEas i Philip M. K'paer, Aaaie U. Shelley, Joseph Kethreck, Jaae H. Irwin, L. E. Atkin.ee, R. E. Parker, W. C. Petnerer, J. Helaies Irwia, HT Kurtz, Jereme N. Tnompsea, it' J oli a Herttler, T, T. Irwia, CharletleSeyder, ieatah L. Hartea, Jehe U. Blair, Keeorl H. Pettcrsea, F. U. U. P.anell, Lou Lifht, Samuel 8. Rothieek. Three aad Fear pr cent, laterest will he paid oa certificate, ef deposit. jao 13, litl tf and Gents'. Oar aim I large tale rnnylvaala AirlttfVatal Warts, Tor. Fa, nrfinri maeeere fi.. him am Address A. t ASaCaUB SOS. lerk,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers