SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFKLINTOWN : WEDXESDAT. DEC. 2, 1891. TERMS, subscription, $1.60 per nnam if paid ndTsnce; $2.00 if not paid in advance. riOtf per Inch for each insertion L.niect business notices in lrw.i -t 10 eenU per line for each Insertion. Induction! will be made to those desirinr 0 vj " w quarter SHORT LOCALS. This is tbe year for big ears of corn. Xhe most wholesome bread, is atale bread- Hod. Joseph llartin was home over jhanksgiviBg. 1,000 pair of pantaloons at Hollo jjngh & Son's. Tha Oakland Literary Society jgain in operation. John Schweier is off on a trip jie western country. 300 Overcoats to select from Hollobaugh & Son's. is to at Captain Hinkle returned from a tip to the western states. Mr. and Mrc Robert McMeen vic ited in Harrisburg last week. fThe Court House g-aa apparatus fel a spell during Institute weekN Boys' !oa?;-pints suits, only $3, at Hollobaugh fc Son's. a Monday morning the ther sioaiettr registered 19 degrees above Jerome N. Thompson, Jr., of Mid dleburg, was in town on Thanksfny- iBg day. Mr. J. E. CaufTman of Fayette visited Samuel Lipp several days list week! fTb.e town stone crusher was pnt in piace on Cross street, ready for work on Monday Judge Lyons will hold his first court in Perry county in the first week iu January 1802. Tis taken in exchange for c'oth. itg at HoUobaugh & Son's. Mr. James Leyder of Roanoke, Vir'inii is in Juniata his native wuuiji Tiaiiiu jrienud The lrgst, the best acd the cheapest clothing house in the coun ty Hollobaugh & Son. Tbe Fratieiscus hardware storo is selling their stock at cost. Now is thejima to buy bardward. (Sheriff Loudon is building a house on his East Point lot, in which he txpects to keep a grocery storeJ We will sell you the cheapest clothing you ever Ixjuglit for the money. Hollobaugh & Son. Tne lawyers, bankers, merchants and besiness men closed their busi ness pi jccs last Thursday to give thanks. Briige builders are ginng atten tion to the Horningtowu bridge let ting to take place on the 3rd of pres ent nisrath. When a friand gives j-ou a cigar never criticise tbe quality of tbe ci gir, but make allowance for differ ence in taste. Maw's Harris Cassiniere suits $12. at Ilcfilubaugli & Son's. It wnt -every man who is equal to tbe t& of attending to bis own bus iness nd leaving the business of oth er people alone. Mia Mary Patterson has reurnrd from a -vinit. to Wshinerton, D. C, Philadelphia, and other eastern cities where friends reside. IL C. Holloway D. D. minister for tho Da ieran congregation preached 8o.ion on the Hubjettt of a new church building hut Sabbath. Farmers, do you want a good sub stantial ifiuit for $5 00 1 You can get it at Hollobangh & Son's. Mrs. George Ileiuibach of Lew istown, and Annio E. Schweier, of this town, passed a day with friends in Harrisburg and Miilsrstown last week. Editor, W. F. liiilsbaugh, of the Bell wood Bulletin, and his friend C. A. Haffley, telegraph operator at Port lloynl pave us a call on Satur day afternoon. iKill'am Swi:zer, is building a dwelling house at the first lock north of town, on the foundation of the McCoy house that was destroyed by firo some years afi Overcoats from $1 75 to $18. Heavy storm, fine black corkscrew, melton, kersey ami beaver at the lowest prices they have ever been sold except at Hollobaugh & Son's. Rev. R. F.Wilson, accompanied by his wife aud daughter. M ss Josie. all of Lewiutown, and Air. and Mrs. James Wilson, of Everett were the gueoU of Ezra Doty on Thanksgiving any. Rev. Mr. Henderson was down in Jersey among his former congrega tion last week conducting the funeral serriee of a member of the congrega tion that he preached for at Lyon s farm. The wind storm of last week that banged things around so lively in iuscarora valley to the destruction f fauces, out buildings and so forth. performed the same kind of destruc tive work in parts of Perry. Cumber land and Dauphin counties. What nicer present for a lady or gentleman friend than a fine umbrel la. Hollobaugh & Son has them Coming- Concert- "The Morrill Twins are wonder- ously twin-like, sing well and preach with intene enthusiasm. IS d eucn audience wn ever attracted, the streets were blocked with people." ine Evening Star, Washington, D. C. They will give a concert in the Methodist Church, r.ext Saturday evening. Admission, 20cts. Fars ! Furs ! Furs! Highest price paid for Furs of nil kinds. Bear, fox, mink, muskrat and skunk skins taken in exchange for goods at Hollobaugh Son's. Teachers Institute The 25th annual session of the Juniata county teachers institute convened in ih n,. tt , , - uuuso MOD- day November 28th, 1891, at 2 r .Mr.nL- T r Institute was called to order by County Superintendent J. H. Car ney. Music by Choir. Devotional exercises conducted by S. M Frost, D. D. J O. B. Suloff was elected Vice Pres ident. R. B. Cambell and F. B. Bealer were elected Secreteries. Superintendent J. H Carney ad dressed the Institute, after which O B. Sulouff. O. E. . wV.uwu uu XX. j. Tuw;i ' WA l releasor Samuel Findley of Ak ron Ohio deli veiWl nn ol. l o..u ject. The Teacher's Creed The time for the convening was fixed at 9 A. M. 1.15 p. t Anl iha time for adiourninff waa nrnrl t io noon, and 4 P. M. Music by the Choir. Roll call ninety fiv tcar-h present. MONDAY EVEXISO. The address of Welcome on Mon day evening was delivered bv J. N Keller, Esq. Response bv Auman, Lecture Try by B. F. Schweier. TUESDAY FORENOON. Sunerintendunt Pnmoir oii.i i. Institute to order. Music by the Choir Teacher S. E. Shirtz con ducted tho devotional exercises. Roll call by Secretery. Minutes of onuay n institute read and approv- S. E. Shirtz presented the subject Mental Arithmetic whinl ,!; of cussed bv D. r A! Bucke, A. T. McAfee, O. B. Sulouff iu. jt;. lish. The chair appointed H. L. Crouse, . S. Kinzer. Vm. B. BnrHv n,n. mittee to draw resolutions on the death of Teacher L. W. H.irt A'rolessor Al (i. Brumbaugh of untinj;don, addressed the Institute n..i.:..t T II Music adjourned. TUESDAY AFTEBSOOa. Session was orjened bv tha Snner. intendent Music. Prof. M. (J. Brumbausrh discussed on Commercial Geography. The BUDjjct oi oelt Improvement was dwelt upou at length by Prof. J. P. Welsh, after which Institute adinnrn. ed. TUESDAY ZVBHING. Lecture "The Spirit of Modtrn Times illustrated by Phonograph bv Prof. J. P. Welsh. WEDNESDAY FORENOON. lust iluto was called to order by Superintendent Carney Music by the choir Devotional exercises were conducted by J. P. Welsh, A. M. Roll call by the secretory. The minutes were read and approved. U. t.. ljbison, H. O. JvliDcrer, J. S. Keprier M. S. Esu P. A. Neely were appointed a committee on gen eral resolutions. The President then requested the teachers to fix time and place for the holding of Local Institutes to be held thrcugti Juniata county. He also requested the Institute to fix a time to meet, on Ihauksgiving day Novem ber 26th. Amotion to meet on Thanksuivlner dav at S o'clock A. M. was defeated. A motion to adjourn the Institute at 10. 20 A. M. on Thanksgiving day and proceed in a body where Thanks giving service will bo held was adop ted. Music. Referred quer-lions were answered by J. P. Wtlsii, A. M. ReoeFS, 13 minutes. Music bv th Choir. The subject of School Government was taken up by Dr. Findley Re ferred questions were answered bv J. P. Welsh, A. M. AFTEBNOON SESSION. The routine opening was followed, alter which the election of a commit ter t hold examination for Perma nent Certificates resulted as follows, J. II. Dean, O E. Robisou, W. E. Auman, O. E Sulouff. It. B. Cambell. Dr. Findley resumed the consider ation of of the subject of school gov ernment. Prof. A. L E. Crouter Principal of the Pennsylvania Institute for the Deaf and Dumb, explained the mo thods of iusttu,ctiou used in that school, after which he demonstrated his theory by means of one of his students who accompanied him, who also proved to the audience that he ie able to talk. Dr. Findlay resumed the subject of School Government. WEDNESDAY EVENING. Lecture "The Coming Man" by Hon. Henry Hall. . THURSDAY MORNIMO. House culled to order by the Pres idor.t. Devotional exercises conduct ed by Prof. Brumbaugh. Roll call by secretery, minutes read and approved. Prof. Brumbaugh continued the Bubject of Commercial Geography. Institute adjouned at 10,20 A. M. to attend Thanksgiving services in Lutheran church. AFTERNOON SESSION. Prof. Brumbaugh addressed the Institute Concerning Education. Tbe question, "How to Dispose of the Extra State Appropriation was taken up and discunsed by Dr. J. N. Grubb, John Deitricb, J. N. Keller, Ed Davis, Wm. Banks. All the speakers were against using the extra appropriation for the reduction of school tax. Prof. Brumbaugh addressed the Institute. EVENING SESSION. Music By Swedish Quartette. FRYDAY MORNINO. House called to order by the Vice President. Music by the choir. Roll call by the secretery. Dr. D. J. Waller, State Superin tendent of Public Instruction, deliv ered an address "on Our Public School Sy6tem" After recess the committee on res olution on the death of teacher Hart reported the following which were adopted. TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. . We as committee appointed by the Superintendent of Juniata Co., do offer the following resolutions. Whereas it has pleased our Fath er in Heaven to call from us our es teemed friend and fellow teacher, Levi W. Hart, thus sadly reminding us that almost in the morning of life we are in death. As a tribute of respect to his mem ory, therefore be it resolved. That in the death of Levi W. Hart our county has lost one of its bright est jewels The public schools a worthy teacher and the community a young man whoso virtues-won for him, the esteem of all who knew him. Resolved, that we the teachers of J uniata county do tender our sincere sympathy to the mother and friends .tii.. i i . . . ui mo ueceasea ana mat these pro ceedings be entered oa the minutes of the Institute to be published in one or more of the county papers and a copy be sent to the mother of 4U .1 3 kuc ueceasea. H L. Crouse, L. S. Kinzer. Mrs. R. M Bartley The subject of School Recitation was discussed by Dr. Findley. Dr. Waller took up the subject, Teachers Certificate. AFTERNOON SESSION Dr. Waller dwelt upon the subject of Education. A vote of thanks was tendered, the Doctor for instruction that he imparted to the institute. The committee on general resolu tions reported the following which were adopted. RESOLUTIONS. We the teachers of Juniata county in convention assembled do acknowl edge the wisdom, mercy, and loving kindness of our Heavenly Father in sparing our lives providing for our means and in permitting ua again to greet one another at our annual county Institute, therefor be it re solved. lt That we congratulate our worthy county superintendent for his untiring labor through which has been achieved the eminent success of this session of our Institute. 2nd That we deem ourselves for tunate to sit under the instruction of men of snch culture and literary at tainments and such distinguished reputation as our instructors pro fessors M. G. Brumbaucrh, D. J. Welsh Dr. Samuel Findley, and Dr. D. J. Waller State Superintendent of Public Iubtruction. 3rd That tbe thanks of thii In stitute are duo to J. N. Ke.ler attor ney, for his address of welcome, to W- E. Auman for his response, te Editor B. F. Schweier for his instruc tive lecture, to Miss Laura Fasick organist, to prof. J. H. Dean director of music, and tbe choir for the exel- lent music rendered which added much to the pleasure and entertain ment of the Institute. Also to Mr Kauffman for the use of his organ, and the editors of the county for their liberal support. 4th lhat we recommend that lo cal institutes h-i organized and held in the various districts of the county. 5th lhat we appreciate the act of tbe Legislature that Las so largely increased the state appropriation and we recomend that a just portion of this be added to the salery of the teacher aud the remainder be used for the purchase of free text books and proper school apparatus. Cth That we as teachers recom mend the county superintendent and boards of directors to discourage any teacher from teaching on a profess ional certificate, for a longer period thau three years without making an effort to secure a higher grade certificate-Committee M. S. Eb, P. A. Neely O E. Robison, J. J. Kepner, H. C. Klinger. Dr Findley resumed the consider ation of the subject of School Reci tation. A vote of thanks was tendered Dr. Findley by the Institute. Superintendent J. H. Carney ex tended thanks to the citizens of this place for their liberal attendance du rmg both day and evening scsnions of tbe institute, also to the teachers for good attendance. ilusic bv tha ""Institute selection entitled 'God Be With You Till Ve Meet Again." Friday evening's lecture was by Jabu Dewitt Miller on "The Uses of Ugliness." List of Teachers who were present at Teachers' Institute, with their post office aidretis: MIKFLINTOWN, W. E. Auman, Miftlintown P. O. A. B. Wills, Minnie Simtb, " " " Kate Dipple, Patterson. PATTERSON. R. B. Cambell, Patterson. Edmund Lindsay, " " Maggie Marks, " " Mrs. A. E. Godshall, Mifllintown. PORT ROYAL. A. Y. McAffee, Port Roval. O. H. Towsev, O. M. Kerlin, " " THOMrSOXTOWN. W. F. Buck, Thompsontown. FERMANAGH. L. S. Kinzer, Mifllintown. J. E. Auman, F. N. Thomas, Beckie E. Zook, Bjrtba Patterson, " " Chas. R. Soder, WALKER. Macrgie Kinzer, E. Black Fry, Lottie Rodgers, R. E. McMeen, J. E. Ferner, Celia J. Regan, Maggie Regan, J. F Wirt, Florence LVtra, D. E. Robison, East Salem Mexico. Van Dyke. Thompsontown. Port RovaL DELAWARE. S. E. Shnrtz. Homer VanOrmer, David Leitzel, P. S. Loudecslager, C. L. Winey, Maze. East Salem. Mrs. Ella B. Wilt, W. H. Shelly, Ella B. Kurtz, Thompsontown. MONROE. E. S. Hockenbracht, Richfield. E. E. Snyder, E. M. Bowersox, " " Eli Portzliue, Meiserville, Snyder Co. J. E. Niomond, Evendale. SUSQUEHANNA. G. E. Secriat, Mohoutongo. H. C. Klinger, Oriental. B. F. Beale, W. C. Stimeling, Pfoulz Valley. GREENWOOD. LdwuT,111" Dh- L. A. Woodward, u H- O- Cox, Maze- FAYETTE. Emma Davis, McAlisterviUe. uaura oneiiy, u J. A. Martin, J. M. Rupert, H. C. Sausman, u Ada Swartzlander, O. B. Sulouff, Cocolamus. Wattie Leonard. Oakland Mills. Mary McMeen, u E. E. Smith, Swales. LACK. Chas. J. McLaughlin, - Peru Mills. uuume wails, e J. M. Parton, East Waterford. Annie Thatcher, " Tirzah Ybhn, ' Annie M. Showers, J. M. Clark, F. A. Robison, u Jeannette Henry, Sunbury, Pa. J. B. Buchanan, Black Log. E. Maud Robison, Waterloo. TUSCABORA. S. K Dobbs. Kistler. Pom Alvie Stewart, McCeysville Wary Long, Wm. Creighton, Reed's Gap. B. C. Crozier. Wim. J. R Dobbe, McCulloch's Mills. Ira Weyers. WnrhlA Ella S. Showers, East Waterford. Mrs. R. M. Bartley. " H. F. Crouse, " " BIAI.E D. M. Marshall. Walnut Homer Robison, " H. C. Rhine, Academia. Mrs. Rachel Taylor. " " J. H. Dean, Doyle's Mills. SPRUCE HIr.T Peorus A. Neely, Honey Grove. Jos. K. McLaughlin, Spruce Hill. W. J. McLaughlin, Miller B. Milliken, " M. E. Esh, Pleasant View. TURBETT. L. D. Culhoun, Port Royal. S. M. Turbett, J. T. Turbett, W. H. Groniucer. " J. Milton Burris, Mexico. MTr.FORTV Charles Maloy, Port Royal. .'laud ltobison. " J. S. Kepner. " Samuel Cambell, " Ida Ijoudon, East Waterford. A. W. Zimmerman, Patterson Aula Guss, " Public Sale. December 19. 1891. Georr W Smith, agent, will sell on the premi ses, a Lalf mile south of Oikland Mills, a farm of 95 acres more or less, as tbe property of Amelia Kline and Lucinda Griffith. Also thirty- five acres of woodland 21 mila north of Oakland Mills. Also wheat, oats and corn. Sec public sale bills. Mlgut IIhtc Been Serious. Miss Isabella Patton, of Peru Mills, met with a mishap while passing over the railroad on the lower crossing in tbe railroad yard last Thursday even ing about 7 o'clock. The beust she was driving fell and broke one of the poles of the shafts, but with all that Miss Patton was in time to attend the Institute. There was no watch man at the crossing at tbe time. Over 100 mufflers, all styles and prices at Hollobaugh & Son's. Sew rocer lea- Jast received Sugars, rolled oats. rice, crackers, soda, buckwheat, flour, chocolate, N. O. molascef, syrnp, canned gooJs, macKer-'l. c.! fiah. sweet potatoes, oranges, lemons, cramberries, cheese, Y. Hyson tea, green tea, black tea, tin ware &c, fresh eandy, bananas, toys, Rio Cof fee, Sumatra Coffee, Java Coffee, pea nuts. I am thankful for past patron age, and would ask for continuance of same. Joseph Adams. Lr.isTEit Bat. On the 2Gth dy of November, 1891, by Kev, J. Landis, E. A. Lister, and Lizzie S. Bay, both of Cocolamus, Juniata county. IilKDi Yodzb On the 21st innt., in Fer managh township, Mrs. Kate, wife of Absolom Yodor, aged 70 years, 5 months and 5 days. CaisT On the 23rd inst, Capt. J K. Crist formerly of Newport, aged 71 yearn. Deceased was the father of Mrs. HeDry C. I'enney.of Ferman agh township, this county. Si'ece On the 20 of November, 1891, Ada Ethel, infant daughter of Charles Spce and wife of East Sulera, aged 3 months 12 days. ---- .-! !. . i.Jl MIFFLIN TOWN MARKETS. K irrLisrows, Deo. 2, 1891. Putter 2" r io Hsm, j2 Shoulder, 0 Sides, 10 IjSrd . .............. 8 M IFFLUi TOWN GRAIN MARKET Wheat 88 to 02 Corn in ear 4 1 Oat 25 to 28 Rye 75 Cloverseed $1.00 Timothy seed $1.09 Flu seed 1 60 Bran $1.25 a hundred Chop...... ........$1.60 a hundred Shorts $1.40a hundred. Ground Alum Salt........ 1 20 American Salt.... go rinuLDELPniA Markets, Nov. 28th, 1891 Wheat $1.04 to $1.07; oats 38 to 40c; rye 97c; to $1.02; corn new 40 to 56c; old 70c; chickens 10c; ducks and geese 8 to 9c a lb; turkeys 10c; butter 18 to 30c; limed eggs 19 to 21c; fresh 37 to 29c; sugars 4 to 5c; cow bides 3c; bull hides 3c; horse hides $2.50 to $3; calf hides GO to 80c; tnngled straw $9 to $10 a ton; rye straw in bundles 14.50 a ton; hay $9 to $14 a ton. Chicago, Nov. 28. Cattle Re ceipts, 2000 head; natives $3.40&a4. 25; texans $2 25: cows $1.10a2,80. Hogs Receipts 30,000 head; closed 5 and 10c lower; rough and common S3.60a3.80; packers $3 85a3 95; prime heavy and butchers weights $4a4.10; light $3.25a4.75. Sheep Receipts 2000 head; ewes $2a4.30; mixed $4.30a4.65; westerns $4 30a. 80 texans 4 40a4,50; lambs $3.B0a 5.40; S?.!0KETT COLLEGE l;,ofCOnSIV!ERCE i-tMuirto SCHOOL OF far ireUr. mtut fteywti of CMtmaaoMooaT Does this Catch Your Eye! If so, get the whole of the as valuable to you as to us. WE HAVE STRUCK IT RICH, and instead of hiding our candle the whole world should know HARRISBURG make of Shops. senta. The best $3.00 men's X l 4 1 aw- 1 . juniata county, we nave them, both Congress and Lace. REMEMBEE a shoe is not complete without smooth, flexible inner soles, free from tacks, nails or thread that micht hurt the feet or soil the stocking The Harrisburg It will pay you to try them. For sale only at G. W. HECK, THE OEY EXCLUSIVE BOOT & BRIDGE. STREET, Also the largest stock of general foot-wear. Ladies' and Misses' shoes in latest styles and all sizes. Everybody can be euiteu at neck s, linage Street. Hollobaugh & Son's CLOTHING STORE. CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST CLOTHING STORE IN JUNIATA COUNTY. COMPARE THE FOLLHWINB PHICES AND BE CONVINCED : OUR PRICK. Overcoat, ii i I C II ; 3.oo 4.o0 5.50 7.50 8.00 10.00 12.00 15.00 18.00 i i Working suits we're soiling at $ 4 00 Business 7 00 Dres Fine Casftimere " Tho Finest Cassimertt 9 00 11 00 15 00 Henry Clay Worsteds from 10, $12, kept elswhere for the money. 1,000 Pair of PANTALOONS, from HOcts to $6 50 per pair. 200 OVERCOATS, from $1 75 to . S20. Every stvle Chinchilla, Melton, Kersey, Beaver, .shade of color. oa cannot go wrong. Heavy Storm Overcoats from if 4 to f 18. 50 different styles of shirts Sweet Orr Overalls, shirts and pantaloons. Every garment warranted not to rip until worn out. Irunlis, band-bags, telescopes in every variety and style. Mufllers, over 100 styles from 25cts. to $2 00 each. Neckwear, la test fctyles, largest stock, and lowest prices. Silk Handkerchiefs, 200 stales from which to choose. Ladies genuine doDgola shoes, 1 25 per pair. Fine dress shoes, $2, $2 25, $2 50 and $3 00. Men's whole stock Kip boots, only $2 75 per pair. In HA lb we have no competitor. We lead them all. Every variety and style of CRUSH & STIFF HATS from 25cts. to $3.00. Seo our line of HATS and be convinced. UNDERWEAR, from 25ots. to $4.00 per suit. GLOVES, from the finest kid to the most substantial buck. Watch chaius. Solid Gold Rings, Sleeve Buttons at prices that will astonish you. We have the largest and best selected stock of Clothing and Gent's Furnishing goods in the county, and you will be waited on courteously, whether you purchase or not No trouble to show goods, and we have them to show, and a well-lighted room in which to show them. Give us a trial and bo convinced that "the proof of the pudding is in eating it." HOLLOBAUGH & SON, PATTERSON, PA S. a RUBLE, EMBALMS R AND Funeral Director. I will guarantee satisfaction in all cases. I am qualified to prepare corpses for any length of time. My under taking room is three doors north of the National Hotel on Main St. Cases requiring attention at night will be promptly attended to by calling on me at the National Hotel. VERY RESPECTFULLY, S. S. RUBLE. FALL & WINTER GOODS. I would inform tha pablio that I have now in my new millinery etore at my place of residence on Water street, Mifllintown, second door from corner of Bridge street, a fall stock of Fall and Winter millinery goods, all new, and of the latest styles, and having employed first class milliners lam prepared to supply the public with everything fonnd in a flrstclats milliner store, come and examine my stock. consider it no trouble to shew goods. MRS. DKLHL. March 22-87,l.y. story. It is short and mav be under a bushel, are willing it. We are now selling the Vrhifb th nVuw nt -ranr-a- shoe ever put on the market in Shoe is Complete. SfiOE MAN IN JUNIATA COUNTY, M1FFL1XT0WN, PA. OTHERS' PRICE. Overcoat, S 5.00 6.00 7.50 10.00 11.00 15.00 17.00 20.00 22.00 c mnot be bought elsewhere for $ 6 00 10 00 12 00 15 00 20 00 15, $18, and $20. No such poods Montagnac, full back, satin liad, every from 2oets. to $2 00 each. Celebrated . MEYERS' Great Fall & Winter Opening of Fine Clothing For Men, Youths, Boy9 and Children Commences to Day. Bargains in the same that are hummers on every floor, In every aisle, on every counter. Gnni, cruel and cold with bis airs. Biting Frosts and howling blut will see be here. Those who have the good fortune to reside in handsome mansions who can sit by the cosy fireside, while without tbe chilling tempests and blinding snow-storms rage who, when they venture out are wrapped in costly fars and comfortable finery tboso, we admit, may read this announcement with indifference, but what of the poorf What or tbe countless thousands for whom cruel, cold winter bears in his train aatold misery and privation, suffering and wretchednesf Oh, what of the poor Have they the uTVfZ'', w keop th8 wo" from tbe d00r' Ab0TB u mast it aum clui iiiriij, ana hero METCRS' STEPS I IN TO LEND A HELPLNG: HAND. If purses can't meet the prices of good Overcoats, Underwear, Gloves, fcc. then the prices mnst meet the purses. Kight now at the very outset of the cold seaxon we propose to give every man a chance to buy thee goods at figures he can well afford to pay. With this object in view we hsve just placed on sale end will offer KiilD IIE4T1, WELL AID Dl'RiBLt MADE OVERCOATS FROM TO MO. The materials are Chinchillas. Beavers, Meltons, Kersevg, Cassimeres Cue viois, etc. Every coat is well worth and could easily be sold for 50 per cent, more men. ey. but THAT ISN'T THE THING. We want to sell these overcoats not for what they will bring or what we intended to get for tbemlbut at trices twithin tha r-h r th "Dollar-a.Day" laborer. This wo think hss been acotnplisbed by offaring these ? over coats at i, ( 4. $5, $9 up to $10. $12 will do the nsual work r . -o kjh i MEYERS' MEN OVERCOAT DEPARTMENT- Men who want the very best and finest Overcoats cau have anvone of the follow ing extra fine styles at $12 to-day; A Tan Melton Overcoat a Kin if.t n . . Drab Melton Overcoat, Black Meltoa Overcoat (Same shadss in Krsey ) an Enelish Chinchilla Overcoat, a Biack.Clievoit Ortrroat, an imported Castimne Overcoat a Fur Beaver Overcoat, a Keal E:Tian Overcoat, an English Storm Coat, an English Cane Overcoat. Nothmg apprcachirg the sbnve perlec! nr'e ami Supori.-r qua'itfas can be seen elsewhere below $(. iMc We , ttc r choice at $12. forQuality auantitv and prices in MEN'S SUITS. quality, quantity MEYERS RECOGNIZES A liberal percentaze of our fine clothinr be plesscd to have yon visit this place that yon may see how systematically and' grace fully tkese xcellent garments o fours are cot. what fiae trimming, aul how excellent .m fcncci mo wora mmnyn ,p. .Tlt.-l'S SI l i s, at $12, $U, $15, $16 and $18 These suirs are suitable for nsinraa aid profr.sional man. They are made of striotlv All. Wool Douit'stic. snd imi i r.rd C. iiit r.s f'hrvion. Wnn.i w;h- u.-.i. Diagonals, in the very latest mi most popular pallarns aad are cut in Sack, Cutaway Frock and Prince Albert Strles. S tv lo. Boautr. Kit n,l DMrihi it, ... h. ;...;.,. MEYERS' BOYS CLOTHING. Our Juvenil Clethinjt D.pirtment was novrr ao lull ;h .11 i..7. new, fine and pretty for the '-little fellows." Everything from the wear-rusisting and rough and ready sort, to the most advanced and richest novcltius here We have good low priced clothing, and we have clothing elegant enough for the little son of a million. aire. Our stock is immense so is our enable us to name the lowest prices in ths county. We have hundreds of rich, select and novel styles and patterns that you'll not see in any other uuubu, uu no matter now exacting your wants, rest assured the style you are anxious to procure is here, if anywhere. 700 BOYS SHORT PANT - i a o, iu ii hi j o, f ana o ana arate vesis or immitation vests. Suits plain, Suits, light, medium and dark, Suits striped, plaid, checked, mixed and plain everything in short that will please yon. We also show a com plete stock of the celebrated Star and Mother's Friend shirt waists. 900 BOYS LONG PANT SUITS, sizes 10 to 19 at $2.50, $3, $4, 6, fS, ;$10 and up to $12. Young men who are at all particular about their clothes, should see our truly immense variety of fine custom made garments. They are ecjuai to tne best produced in this prices charged by merchant tailors. BOYS' OVERCOATS. $150, $2, $2.50, $3, $3 50, $5, $0, $7, $3, $9 to $10, sizes from 4 to The alwve prices including all the ilain and fancv ninkpa in Muhunn. 19 Kersey's, Beavers, Chevoits, Cassimeres, Twills and Worsteds, some plaid ed or checked, others plain shado, others Fur trimmed. Don't let your boy run without an overcoat these chilly days when a few dollars will buy 6iich line qualities. FEB0 MEYERS, Wholesale & Retail Clothier, Bridge Street, Mifllintown, Penna. 18G5, ESTABLISHED. 1889 Special Invitation To The Public To attend the Attractive Sale of Clothing that goes on dailj from THE IMMENSE STOCK OF D. W. H Alt LEY. 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, bo don't fail to ive him a call if in need of Clothing D. W. H A K LEY 3d lirETLIISI TOWN . HAVE I0U MOM TO DEPOSIT? ARE YOU A BORROWER -CALL AT THE FIRST IB&SXafiE&Ia MIFFLIN 1 OWN, PA. FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES, Money leaned at Lowest EatES. Farqahar Fejstpsa km Plata AlVlt?.4 ""! i.-'..r.T .'d aii.l l.t-r UItri.tPtnr In tu world. Stsl ftt :: i. S, A. B. FARQUKAR Ca i OKli, PA. 6end fob Large Illustrated Catlo:,t. Consumption Surely Cured. To Thb Kwmm: Plaaae inform your raaden Skat 1 a.Ta a poattiT mmedv for tba aore-named duMara. Bj ita timalj uae ttaoaaanda of aopeleaa eaooa have been permanently eared. I .bail be glad to aend two bottles of my remedy FBKB to any of yonr readers wbo have eoruramptira If they will aend me their lllpreea and 1. O. addieea. Itaepect folly. T. A. SXOCUM. M. C, 11 lrt 8L. IS. T. Subscribe frr tbe Sistikkl asi KirrnLi cab, food pop-'r. NO COMPETITION. la rut and mrl tn ... t... nr.., , trade. Thuse an.l nilipr fVi;nrr up to 5iu. suits with er that are faucy and suits that are county, and cost less than hall tha JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OF IMIFFLIXTOWN, FA. WITH BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. JOSEPH ROTH ROCK . PrttiJenl. T. VAN IRWIN, Caikter. B1IKCTOBS. W. C. Pemeroy, John Hertaler. Robert E. Parker, T. V. Irwin. Joieph Rotbrofk, Philip If. Kepnar, Louia B. Atkinson, STOCKHOLDERS : Philip y. Kepner, Annie M. Shelley, Josrph Rethrock, Jane H. Irwin, L. E. Atkinson, K. E. Parker, W. C. Pemeroy, J. Holmes Irwin, Mary Kortr, Jorome H. Thompson, Jr- John HerUler, T. V. Irwin, Charlotte Snyder, Jniiah L. Barton, John U. Blair, Rebert H. Patterson, F. II. M. Pennell, Levi Light, Samuels. Rothrock, Vfm. gwarta. Thrue and Four per cent, interest will be piid on certificates of depo.iite. Ijan 23, 1891 M Subicnbo for the Jnniata Sentinel and Republican. l irq.har's Standard Lnfla-s aad Saw Mil. ft., tor ILIIu rr.M. Hie. f fl 6 7v tVirW. TrtUo "r-1 Am. man. . Addno a. 3. riEUEUAB SOS, Tors. t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers