SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN WED'ESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1898. TERMS. snnscnpuon, iim pat nuga if paid In advance; S2.00 If not paid In advance. Transient advertisement inserted at 60 eenia per men lor each Insertion. Transient business notices In local col nmn, 10 cents per line for each tnaertlnn. Deductions will be made to those desiring to advertise by the year, half or quarter JOBX. Argument Court Proceedings. Court convened at 9 o'clock, a. m., on Tuesday, the 20th inst., with Judges Lyons, Barton and Wicker sham od the bench. In the matter of the inquiry into the lunacy of Lizzie C. Milliken, it was found phe was not a lunatic, and the court orders her to pay the costs of the proceedings, because there was in the mind oi Commiss ioner grounds for such proceedings, and there was nothing to show the proceedings were brought for any other reason than to protect the property of Lizzie C. Milliken. Vm. Allison wis appointed audi tor to audit the accounts of the Pub lic Ofljacrs. Iu the matter of the estate of Luke liars, deceased, late of Monroe township, petition of George Marx for writ of partition was filed. The eecond and partial account of the Esocutors of IXivid Moist de ceased was filed and confirmed uisl J. ne first and final account of the Administrators of David Sieber, was filed and confirmed nisi. W. L. Hoops, Esq , was appointed an auditor in the estate of Jacob Brubaker late of Delaware township, deceased. First and intended final account of the administrators of the estate of Edward Sniffer, dee'd , late of Sus qnehauna township was confirmed nisi. first and final account of the ad ministrators of Jacob Brubaker, late of Delaware township, deceased, was confirmed nisi. First and final account of the ad ministrator in the estate of Jacob Hoopej, late of Delaware township, deceased, was confirmed nisi. r lrst and iinai account ot execu tor of estate of Isaac Hoffman de-cr-asod was confirmed nisi. In the estate of William H. Bry ner, late of Spruce Hill township, deceased, order to sell real estate granted. In the matter of the distribution of the estate of Paul Cos, deceas ed leave of court to file auditor's re port during vacation was granted. In the estate of Jacob Lauver, de ceased rule on heirs to acccept or refuse real estate at valuation was made. The dissolution of tbo Mifflintown Bridge Company was granted and confirmed. In tLe assigned estate of Samuel F. Bushy, order of ea'e returned, property sold and sale confirmed. Alias subpn-na in divorce was awarded in the case of Rebecca Lebo vs. D. M. Lebo. J. N Keller was appointed a com missioner to take testimony in the divorce caso Sadie L. Manning vs. Lewis D. Manning. A-aswcr of S. D. McAlister to peti tion of Caroline A. Rothrock, for se curity for annuity filed in open court. Petition of John O. Burns and James Woodside executors of John C. Burns, deceased, for power to mortgage real estate to secure pay ment of the decedents debts, peti tion granted a9 prayed for. In the estate of John D. Oyler petition filed, asking for leave to sell real estate to pay debts of decedent, petition granted as prayed for. Jennie S. Moyer was appointed guardian of Guy M. Rice, minor, and authorized by the court to join with other heirs of Emanuel Moyer, dee'd, in conveying a tract of land in Fer managh twp , to the Mifflintown Wa ter Company. Sabpueaas in divorce were ordered to be returned at the February term in the case of Mary Ellen Weller vs. Jacob N. Weller, and in the case of Ella M. Bender vs. "William M. Ben der. In tie cise of E W. Swartz vs. Sarah Swartz, for divorce, order of publication was continued. In the estate of William W. Creigh ton. late of Tuscarora township, de ... as. 1, order of sole of real estate was mad'?. R'lls-Cn -IkC- fetritsdf "Camn AT l.V,itts to come into Court and take or rfjet.t the es'ate at the appraised .a! , was made. urt was still in session at the li0-,i of ging to press, this, Tuesday af'e .noon. Ladies Misses and childrens gum boots away down in prico at HolbWiugh & Son. Murli Grimes with other hunters were in Linking Creek Valley the last days of the season for shooting deer. Two c-ce deer came along, Clrh.ies j.oj ped at one, the game dropped, but it was down only a jjomcnt When it sprang to its feet und ran, it left a bloody trail into a laurel thicket where it was lost in tlie hhade of night. Grimes believes he could Lave found the deer the no t day but the lawful time for shooting expired that morning and he believed that if he had been found coming ont of the valley that day with a (led some one would have given him trouble by bringing a suit against him for shooting deer out of season. Trunk, hand bags, satchel tele scopes all styles and prices at Hollo baugh tV Son. We aro thankful to our many pa trons who are prompt payers, they belong to the class that is the -'salt of the earth," and we do not mind it wuen a uubsrnUir gets in arrears a year or even Uo' 'f be then pavs up. wehavo however.', list of subscri who f .r-t a !.,,ur. r time thaIJ one or twoyeui:: V w.M.uiite to have f auifct, til. l.w kes tori her tar unit ii.p-.rt us. V. their a-Atlor-do ' .'it-- pleasant feeling to ' i. like to think of placing at in the hands of an for collection, but wn will a February if thev do not pt y or at leant try and pay a portion of arronrac-p. SHORT LOCALS. The roads are Tery muddy. A revival of Christmas cards threatened. It takes a foot of snow to make inch of water. The Legislature will meet on 3rd of January. the or bargain offers read Heck' Bnoe and boot locals. They are talking about startin cannery in Port Royal. The wek of prayer will begin Sunday, January 1st. on Charles B. Crawford is spending a iw nays in .rniiadeltjhia. O. P. Robison has been annointWl u me iown police force. Read shoe merchant Heck's bar gain offer in another column. J udsre Lrons hld neia and in Carlisle, last week. Header we wish vnn Tm , - j vuiutiaas ana a nappy New Tear. onirts the larcest linn nA t ha l ft lest patters at Hollobaugh & Son w wuv mmm -T ine line mens ulinrmro at mMr bottom prices at Hollobaugh & Son. John J. Patterson, Jr., was Washington. D C, last week business. in oi Mrs Samuel Keller and D. N. Keller ot Monroe were visiting in Patterson iwt weeK. Mrs. James Pannebaker. of Irvona. Clearfield county, is visiting friends iu uaniata. There will be a wheeling and 1 At: , . . uusuing maicu neia in tnis town on Saturday the 24th. The Methodist and Presbvterian. church, each, in Huntingdon, have a revival meeting going on. Heck s list of bargains in shoes has caught your eye, if it has not, read it in an other column. Oa an average, the Methodists, build three ch arches a week in America. So a statsitian save. Those of sporting proclivities have been interested in chicken raffles held at John Rap's in this town. The congregation of Bath Jacob, York 6tate, expelled their Rabbi, last Wednesday, for eating pork. The Finest Dres3 Overcoats, in tb.9 County are to ba found at Hollobaugh & Son. There is a talk of petitioning the Legislature to prohibit the shooting of pheasants and quails for five years. So fur, 1173 Pennsylvanians have applied for exhibition space at the World's Columbian show in Chicago. Hats, all the latest tries you will find only at Hollobaugh &, Son. There are a good many horses for sale at this time in the country and a dealer would find little trouble in buying. Snj-der county land holders in the vicinity of Bannerville, Snyder county, will plant many peach trees next spring. Daniel Harbst, of Mifflin county, shot a large eagle on Jack's moun- tiin. The eagle measured six feet across the wings. Ajgood many bales of hoop poles, nicely shaved iu the woods of Lost Creek vallej have been sent by tail from this station. Lewistown shirt factory is run by an engine built in the Lewistown machine shops. Twenty eight ma chines are at work. It would pay a farmer to have a lime spreading machine with a spreading capacity of 10 to 30 bushels of lime to on acre of ground. The thieves that burglarized the Richfield post office of over one hun dred dollers worth of goods and stamps are still at large. A counterfeit silver dollar of 1891, is said to be in circulation, it is said to be a quarter of an ounce lighter than the genuine dollar. The curse of this day and gener ation is its artificial wants. .Every body is discontented and miserable because they want more. The banks will observe Christmas and New Years day, by closing their. doors on Monday, December 20, and Monday, January 2nd. Bellefonte Presbjieriaiis" "re putting on the polish. They propose to spend $11,000 for interior im provements in their church. E. M. Guss, recently, purchased the Hipwell property on Licking creek street, Patterson and is making extensive improvements on the same. Amos Snook, who shot the big bear in Snyder county, values the skin of the bear at $25,00. The bear weighed over 300 hundred pounds. Storm Overcoats, only $5.00 at Hollobaugh & Son. Mifflinburg Telegraph: Miss Katherine Mathers, of Mifflintown, niece of Dr. Louis E. Atkinson, re cently visited her friend, Miss Sara Foster. Miss Amanda Arbogast after a visit to her kin folks, Mr. and Mrs. Arbogast, of the Jacobs House, re turned to her home in Snyder county. Union Lodge, No. 324, of Free and Accepted Masons, installed their officers, in their rooms in Odd f el low's Hall, on last Thursday evening the 20th inst Newport Ledger :T wo children of Henry Logan in Juniata township, have died within three weeks, of diphtheria, and a third child is lying ill of the disease. Fine Black Cheviot Suits all wool only $10 at Hollobaugh & Son. All the isms in the country voted against the cadidates of the repub lican party and that is what defeated Harrison. The democracy is the ism party. The party of isms. The House committe on elections in the contest for tne JB"" """" seat of the Somerset district between Edward Scull and Thomas Grevy, Sed irTfavor of Scull, repnbbcan, last Wednesday. One of the townships in Mifflin county has more dogs than voters, About 2,000,000 democrats want is I office under Cleveland s adminis ration. an I The disgrace of the conviction of the husband of Mrs. Samuel Keller, of Norristown, for stealing chickens, so prayed upon her mind, that she lost her reason and had to be sent to an insane hospital. We handle Clay Worsteds of the finest quality, nothing like them in the county, only $lo to $20 at Hollobaugh &Son. Last Saturday evening, Alfred J. Thomas, a brakeman, on Moonshine Local" was run over by bis train at Tuscarora station and killed. He was not missed till the train arrived at this station. His remains were sent to Lancaster for interment Highest price paid for .mink, fox, black skunk or musk rat skins, either in cash or trade at Hollobaugh & Son. Lewis Brickie, freight conductor on the Sunbury and Lewistown rail. road, was run over by the tender and locomotive of his train and kill ed last week. His foot caught in frog and before he could extricate himself the tender and locomotive had backed orer him. Do vou want a pair of Overall that will not rip that fits you like a pair of pants Buy the Sweet Orr, Hollobango & son sells them. Liverpool Sun : Saveral days ago Geo. W. Barner bought a shote from John. Hebel in Perry Valley, that could be matched against the fleetest horse. Geo. put the poker in a pen with a high fence, but he jumped out and ran to his old home a distance of seven miles, in a very short time. Fine line of Ladies and Gentlemens umbrellas, suitable for a Christmas present at Hollobaugh & Son. Week of Prayer. The following is the program of unioi services for the week of prayer as agreed upon by the pastors of the two towns. Sunday, January 1st, 1893, at 7, m., in Presbyterian Church. Topic Gracious Encouragement to Pray er. Mondav 7.30, p. m., in Methodist Episcopal Church. Topic, "Confes sion of Thanksgiving." Tuesday, 7.30, p. m., in Evangeli cal Association Church. Topic, "The Church Universal." Wednesday, 7.30, p. m., in Evan - gelical Lutheran Church. Topic, The Family and the Young." Thursday, 7.30, p. m., in Metho- ist Episcopal Church. Topic, "Na tions and Their Rulers." Friday, 7.30, p. m., in Presbyter ian Utmrcn. lopic, "Xhe Uhurcu at Home and Abroad," Sundar, January 8th, at 7, p. m.. in Co'irt House. Topic, "Personal Consecration." The exercises will be conducted in manner to relieve from constraint as far as possible, all who may par ticipate. The hope is entertained, by the pastors that the public, gen erally, will approve their action by a prompt and large attendance and an enthusiastic participation in the de votions. Bring Gospel Hymns. When it comes to hats, neckware, fine dress suits, fine overcoats and fine 6hirts, Hollobaugh & Son laps all the rest in the shade. HECK'S REDI CED LIST. PRICE SILK UMBRELLAS, FOB HOLIDAY PRESENTS. Ladies 26 inch Gloria Silk, fancy natural handles, former price $2.00, now $1.50. Ladies 2G and 28 inch, Union Seige Umbrellas in a choice selection of fancy natural horn and Mourning hardies, former price $2.25, now 1.75. Ladies 2G inch fine Gloria Silk Paragon frame fancy natural handles former price $3.00 now $2.65. Mens 28 and 30 inch Union Seige umbrellas, Paragon frames, Palm natural and metal bandies, former price $1.00 and $1.25, now 89c each. GENTLENESS SUPPERS,- FOB CHRISTMAS PRESEST8. Mens black imitation alligator opera toe, all sizes former price $1.25 and S1.50, now $1.00. Mens tan goat opera slipper all sizes former price $1.25, now $1.00. Mens velvet embroidered slippers all sizes former price $1 $1.25 and $1.50, reduced to $1 and $1.25. Mens all wool felt slipper, reduced from $150 to $1.25. RUBBER GOODS. Mens rubber boots, first grade, Lycoming make former price $2.75, now $ 225. Boys rubber Boots former, price $2 25, now $1.75, sizes 1 to 6. Youths rubber boots, first grade Lycoming make, former price $1.75, now $1.50, sizes 11 to 13. Childrens rubber boots, first grade Lycoming make, former price $1.25, new $1, sizes 6 to 10J. Mens buckle arctics first grade, Lycoming make, wool lined, former price $1.50, now $1.15, sizes 6 to 12. Mens wool lined Alaskas, first quality Lycoming make, former price $100) now 75c, sizes 6 to 12. Mens Sandals, Lycoming make, first quality, former price 75c, now 50c, all sizes. LADIES RUBBER GOODS. Ladies rubber boots, first quality, Lvcoming make, former price $1.75, now $1.45, size 2 to 6. Ladies flora plain croquet, finest quality, former price 50c, now 35c. Ladies Sandles, first quality, form er price 50c, now 35c. Prices reduced along the entire line of all kinds oHootwear. Propor tional reductions on trunks and satchels. Stock to large to permit mention of every item. Come and see us and we will save vou some monev. Yours to serve. G. W. Heck, . Bridge St., Mifflintown. The letters in the Mifflintown post office, uncalled for on Saturday. were for Mr. William W . Heim, Jos eph Swartz. i-oere will be a dinner given in the United Presbyterian Church in Mexico on Dec. 31, from 11.30 a. m to p. m. Tickets zocts. The mon ey raised is to help repair the church. Ail are invited. No misfit goods in our stock, all goods will bear inspection, we want you to compare oifr goods with oth ers we do not fear your verdict Hollobaugh & Son. Harriet E. Hall of Waynetown, Ind., says: "I owe my life to the great South American Nervine, had been in bed for five months from the effects of an exhausted Stomach. Indigestion, Nervous prostration and a general shattered condition of my whole system. Had given up au hopes of getting well. Had tried three doctors with no relief. The first bottle of the Nervine Tonic 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. 1 can not recommend it to highly." Trial bottles, 154. Sold by L. Banks & Co. May 14-ly. Hevr Schedule. ror tne running ot passenger trains went into effect at 11.10 p. m. on the 18'h inst The time - WESTWARD Pacific Express number 3 at Mif flin is 4.37 a. m; The time for Way Pass enger number 31 is 10.14 a. m The time for Mail number 13 is 12.52, p. m ; The time for Fast Line number 1 is 4.50, p. m, ; The time for Altoona Accomodation number 61 is 7.06 p. m ; The time for Mifflin Accomodation number 83 is 9.30. On Sunday Mifflin Ac comodatiou number 301 1.55, p. m. EASTWARD. The time for Mifflin Accomodation number 80 7.15, a. m ; Sea Shore Kxpress number 30 9.55, a. m Harrisburg Accomodation number 36 1.30, p. m ; Day Express num ber 8 2,05, p. m ; mail number 32 5.02, p. m ; Mail Express number 348.47; Philadelphia Express- number 10 11.37, p. m ; Mifflin Ac comodation number 300 8.15, a. m. Rheumatism Cured In a Day 'Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action npon the system is remark able and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits, 75 cents. arranted by L. Banks & Co- Druggist Mifflintown. Oct. 5, '92, 4m. 31 A Kill ED : Degas Benner. On the 13ih inst, at Vandyke, by E. E. Harter, Mr. Charlie J. Degan, of McAlister- ville, Pa., to Mids Mary E. Benner, of Vandyke. MIFFLIN TOWN MAKKBTS. UirrLinrowa, Decerabor 21, 1892. Fuller 20 Eg? 23 Ham, 10 Shoulder 08 Sides, 6 Lad 10 MIFFLIN TOWN GBAIN MAKKKT Wheat new 70 Corn in ear........... 40 to 50 Oats, 25 to38 Ryo 65 Cluverseed $4.00 T'motUy seed $1.00 FUx s.-cd 1 60 Bian...... .........$1.10 s hundred Cbop...... ........$1.60 a hundred Middlings ... .... $1.2-5 a hundred. Uroui.d Alum cUlt 1 20 AcenckU Salt 80 Philadelphia Markets, December 19, 1892 Wheat 71 to 77c ; corn 49c ; oats 37 to 40c; eggs 16 to 20c ; fresh 27 to 30a ; butter creamery prints 31 to 33c ; hand packed 21 to 33c ; sugars 4 to 54c ; straight rye straw $13 a ton ; tangled straw $10 a ton ; sheepskins 80c to $1 a piece ; cow hides 3c a lb ; bull hides 34c ; calf hides 70 to 80c a piece ; hay $11 to $17 a ton ; milk cows $25 to $50 a piece ; milch calves 3 to 7c ; dress ed beeves 5 to 8c. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANE at Mitfimto n, in the Stato of 1'ennarWania, at tbe cleae ol buiineaa, Dec. 9, 1S92. RESOURCES. Loans and discount. t 209,982.26 Ovardralta, secured and un secured 441.69 V S. Bonds to secure circula tion 60,000.00 Due from approved reserve aeents 13.299.72 Due Irom State Banks and bankers 644.66 Banking-house, furniture, and fixtures 5,w.w Carrent expenses and taxes paid 1,394.75 Premium on C. S. Bonds.... 6,000,00 Checks and other cash items 4,278.72 Bills or other banks 2,420.00 Fractional paper currency, nickels, and cents 103.60 Specie. 6,yB.su Legal-tender notes a.ow.w Redemption fund with U. S- Treasurer (6 per cent, of circulation) 2,260.00 Total 815,430.69 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in $ 60,00.00 Surplus fund 9.000.00 Undivided proHts 6,094.24 National Bank notes ontsUnd log 46,000.00 Iadividual derosits subject to check 69.560.47. Demand certificates of deposit .... 2,711,24. Time certificates of deposit 115,483.45 187,765.14 Dna to other National Banks 12,691 88 Due to State Banks and bankers 754.93 Notes and bilis re-diacoanted 5,125.00 Total $ 315,430.69 State or Fkshstlvasia, Couhtt ot Jn viata. ss: I, Eira C. Do?y. Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly wear that the above st&temeot is true to tbe best of my knowledge and belief. EZRA C. DOTT, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before ma this IStb day of December, 1892. Gao. W. Hick, Notry Public. Cobbect Attest : JOHN G. HALDEMAN, J JOS. W. ST1VMELL, Directors HENRY M. URONINGER, ) Does this Catch Your Eye 1 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 Shoes, sents. The best $3.00 men's Juniata County. We have them, both Congress and Lace. EEMEMBER a shoe is not complete without free from tacks, nails or thread the stocking The Harrisburg It will pay you to try them. For sale only at G. W. HECK, THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE EOOT & BRIDGE STREET. Also the largest stock of Misses' shoes m latest styles and suited at Heck's, Bridge Street. HOLLOBAUGH & SON'S Clothing' House, PATTEESON Nothing Succeeds Like Success, mod that we have made a suocessof the r irst, we are keeping a better line ept in a Clothing store. Second, we carry a much larger Ilourfe in tbo county. Third we Keep up to the style". out with au elegant suit mada in the latest cut for one half what it would cost to have it made to order. OUR FALL. AND as been selected with great care and styles. OUR LINE OF OVEECOATS Over 300 hundred overcoats and 50 All sizes from the small child to the ly you can be suited here. In Hats W e er.I more hats tban ave all tbe latest styles both in crush county that carry s a full line. e handle the Douglas isboe which full line of Ladies and Gentlemen's Shoes at prices very much lower thau tboy can be bad elsewhere. Also a full line GOLD & SILVER Kings and Jewelry. It will cave you basing elsewhere. eckwear ana shirts are two ot our full line of tbe latest and nobbiest styles in our stock. We are the agents for the sale of the celebrated Sweet Ore & Co. overalls, working pants, shirts, every carmen t guaranteed forgive satisfaction. We have an extra fine line of underwear tbatonly needs to be seen to aloons we knock out all competition. sowed with silk in prioes ranging from ry a fall lino of trunks, satchels, umbrellas, trunks, hosiery, "cloves, Gentle men's, Ladies and Children's gum boots igan jackets, gentlemen s slippers, baod books, purses, Ac. We will take pleasure in showing you our goods whether you purchase er not. Hollobau S. S. RUBLE, EMBALM ER AND Funeral Director. I will guarantee satisfaction in all cases. I am qualified to prepare corpses for any length of time. Myunder taking room is three doors north of the National Hotel on Main St. Safe Horses f arnished in time of funeral. Cases requiring attention at night will, be promptly attended to by calling on me at my Furniture Room. VERY RESPECTFULLY, S. S. RUBLE. LOST MANHOOD! "HMTrns" Sivc French erv Remedy.)U oldwithaWrMu Oaaraata to cur. all Nervous d:sea e, such as Weak Uemorr, Loss o: Braia Power, Ner vousness. Head ache. WakefuV Birostl AND AFTER USI. aessj Lost Man hood. Lassitude, all a rain, an u of pArer la either sex, caused by oveixsertion o youthful Indiscretion, which ultiutely lead to la fiimity. Consumption and Insanity Price, It.oo t packafe. With every order we ive a ") semstis ta ear. er refund moaey. By mail tt any address. PIVER'S REMEDY CO., Toledo, O. It is short and may be under a bushel, are willing it. We are now which the above selling the cut repre- e shoe ever Dut on the market in smooth, flexible inner soles, that micht hurt the feet or soil Shoe is Complete. SEOE MAN IN JUNIATA COUNTY, Mli i-LlNTOWN. PA. general foot-wear. Ladies' and all sizes. Everybody can be (JlotbiDg Business is an established faet of all kinds of Ulotbtng than is usually line of all kinds tban any other Clothing Tbe young men of to-day can be fitted WINTER STOCK embraces all the latest patterns and IS SIMPLY PERFECTION. different 6tyles from which to select. portly man at from $1.50 to $20. Sure any three stores in tbe county. W e and derby. The lonly .store in the is in itself a guarantee. e have of boots that are no equal. WATCH CHAINS, money to examine our 6tock before par- noDbies, ana you win always nnd a be appreciated. -In Men-s dress pant The finest Cassimeres and Worsteds $3.50 to $6.50 per pair. We also car and shoes, suspenders, gumjcoats, card - kercbiefs, mufflers, harmonicas, pocket- Son. 18 bat skin deep. There are thansandi of ladies who bavs regular iuaturea and would be au .orded the palm of beauty were it not lor a pnor complexion. To all men We recommend DR. HEBRA'S VIOLA CREAM aa poasening these qualitiea thut quickly change the most aallow and florid complexion to one of natural health and unblemished beauty. It curea Oily 6kin, Freckles, Black Heads, Blotches, 8 unburn. Tan, i'imjilcs, and all lmperfectiona ol the akin. It ir nt acoemetic but a cure, yet Is bet ter for tho toilet ttblo than powder, lol'l bj DrugBiits, or wnt rwtrM upon nwlpi of snc. G. C. BITTNEn 4 CO., Telede, O. story. A PROCLAMATION TO THEjPEQPLE OF J U XI AT A COUNTY AND 8UR. ROUND1NGJC0UNTRY. This will be an occasion to Rejoice. THE POOR AS.WELL AS THE RICH & WILL REAP THE BENEFIT THIS FALL. $10,000 Invested m OJNE WHACK. Good Laok to all who read with attention, because we cater to the masse. Nothing exclusive abont our business. Our doors are open for all, and every, body is welcome whether they wish to buy or not. THIS IS NO GLITTERING GUSH. IT IS A TRUE DLOLARATIOJN HERE IS FOOD FOR REFLECTIO.V Our Stock of Men's Snifa alnn rnni.nl. m. -.I... k. ..4:-. -v - -pa wt-wu i a SI UU .UB1 IUC CUVITV olothing stock, suits, overcoats and allboth for men and boys of any other " wuuijr. iuiu ism apeaaa volumes; ior since no merchant will invest more money than his business absolutely requires, the truth stands eat as clear as the noonday sun that we do the largest clothing trade in Juniata county. It consisrs of Sack and Cutaway Frock Suits, single.or double-breasted, and made of Chevoits. bouole cloths, eh n J stylish colours, mixtures and designs. Whether you need a suit or not, come in ana see us. i be information will prove profitable to you. When yoa do, you will further consult vonr interest bv comim? n sh;u .-v full and complete. CLOTHING FOR THE BOYS. We are f qnally well prepared to serve you. Tbe exhibit this fall is larg er, brighter and more handsome than any previously made, and it's counter cart is not in the ennntv tn-rlav. Tn anit. .;!, .U.i n.n ... .t : r J J " " . " out. . f.uiil WO atC BUUHIbK DVT. eral lines as low in jrioe as $1.25 and $1.50. Should you fail to fiud anything to suit among these go up fifty cents er so and vou include another score of nfvles from nhioh in tain w k.,i j . - - ....... -.- ij .v.... -. v. m.b ui.au quaaters fot fitting' out the boys in suits. We have a complete line of dark mixed Cassimeres and Worsted, Tricots, Corkscrews, Diagonal and the popu lar and serviceable Black Cheviot. We begin in price with this class of goods at $5.00. and between this and $10.00 we ahnar vhat nnlnni.ii. h eut and best assortment in the county. You'll save enorgh on the suit to pay for the minor articles such as Hats, Neckwear, Gloves Ac. IXTT IV'l i 'fi A T Cffe are finally well prepared in Men's, Boys 1'J"LU1 VJ-f A iandXhildrens Coats this winter, the lower prices ever named for reliable goods. Our prioes range from $2.50 to $18 Come and see our $5 men's Chinchilla Coats tbe grandest bargain ever offered at this price. In boys and children's overcoats we have anything you want from $1.50 to $10. Hundreds to select from. mLTiTC Ful1 line of boys'stiff bats from 38o to $ 1 .98, in a quality J- for tho price you can't equal. Collars and Cuffs, Neckwear. Natty and tasteful scarfs and ties at 24o, and from that up to COc.'if you care to pay as much. Iu Handkerchiefs and Gloves the assortment is immense and the prices so small as not to be worth quoting. FERD MEYERS, the wholesale and retail Clothier, Bridge St , Mifflintown, I'enna. 1865, ESTABLISHED. 1889 Special Invitation rTo The Public To attend tbe Attractive Sale of Clothing that goes on dailj from THE IMMENSE STOCK OF It will be TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS Who have money to invest to examine the Stock of Goods f v MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN It is truly marvelous to See THE BEAUTIFUL STYLES of Suits and Overcoats at the Wonderfully Low Prices. His prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't fail to give him a call if in need of Clothing, D. MIFFLINTOWlSr IP A.. HAVE I0II MOOT TO DEPOSIT? ARE YOU A BORROWER CAE. I. AT THE FIRST f WIKFLINIOWN, PA. FOUR PEU CENT. INTEREST PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES, Money leaned at Lowest Bates. Purify the Iiife ; Blood. TVnm BLOOD FROLOXGS XIFE. ilf tfou bvlinm thim I IMr tuo S3. LUTES3TS ELCCD SZASCZTS. HMieh trill cur JSwiU, IHtnpUm, Hrrf ula, Aalt-rkmaa, Tttlrr, .TVeeJUaa, Ulark MImiU, KU. Ull ItruggitU fit it. ' THE SELLERS MEDICINE CO. ' rITTOHOH, Pa. 1 Subscribe for tbe Siktmel a Bcroau c, a pood pnrr. HARLEY JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OFMIFFLISTOWX, PA. WITH BRANCD AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. JOSBPH ROTHROCK. Present. T. VAN IRWIN, Cwr Diaicroas. W. C. Pomeroy, Jonpph Rothrtxk, John Hertiler, Pbilip M. Kepnor, Robert B. Parker, Looii E. Atkinaoo, T. V. Irwin. , TOCKBOLBEKR : Philip M. Krpner, Annie M. Shelley, Joseph Rothrock, Jane H. Irwin, L. E. Atkinaon, R. E. Parker, W. C. Pomeroy, J. Holmes Irwin, Mary Kurtz, Jerome N ., Tbompaoa, Jr John Hertzler, T. V; Irwin. Charlotte S nyder, John M. Blair, F. M. M. Pennell, Joaiab L Barton, Robert H. Pattrraos, Levi Light, Wm. SwarU. Samuel S. Rothrock, Solomon Manbeck, Three and Fonr per cent, intereat will bo raid on certificate of deposite. jan 23, 1891 tf to weak r.iF.n Bnftxinc from tba efferfa of youthful arron. aarly aaear.waaUJurweaklwa lot mauliood. ate I wia aao4 mlaaola kraatiaa(aaald iw.itair.lm rau particulara for homa coxa. FREE dlf anlaodld aaadical work ; ahould ba read dt araay .aa la Barraoa and dabiUtatad. Addraaa JTa. F. C PwWLEat, Moodaa. RUPTURED Care (raaranteed ur.j.rj. mayor . ArrbBLfhilu. ' 1'a. &oie at once. No operation or bnamebs di!lav. Thousands ot cores. Dr. Mayer Is at Hotel Peon, Hcaillng, ra., aecond batnraaj ol each iuoiitn. Send lor circulars. Advice ree j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers