SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
MIFFLINTOWN :
TTEDXESBAY. APRIL 11, 1834.
TERMS.
Subscription, $1.60 per annnra If paid
b advance ; 92.00 if not paid in adrance.
Transient advertisements inserted at 60
cents par inch for each Insertion.
Tranaieat business notices In local col
umn, 10 cents per line for each insertion.
Deductions will be made to those desiring
to advertise bj the year, half or quarter
year.
SHORT LOCALS.
Travel on the Pennsylvania rail
roil is largo.
It in not lawful to fish with a seine
or net of any kind.
Sovbial icclits of saow fell on
Tuesday, April 10th.
Blooinington, LI., Lag a young man
who weighs -lo2 pounds.
Jacob Davie is at home from Wash
ington for a month's vacation.
Wheal is reported damaged in. the
wheat growing districts of the west.
Robert Cumwings, an aged citizen
of Walker to wnnhip, died last Friday.
George E. Heinbach.of Lawistown,
visited in this community on Mon
day. Tho Huntingdon Journal in for
sale, owuiujj to the ill health of J. A.
Na.-L.
For the first time in years the Li
Lens valley coal mines are not in op
eration. Rev. Mr. Kj.angler. of lliiflin county,
sojourned a couple of days in Juniata
last wrt-k.
Some sixty of Coxey's army were
landed in the Pittsburg work house
by the police.
John J. Patterson, Jr., was in Lan
caster several dayslaBt week on busi
ness. Edward Sieber and John Mover,
merchants from New Port were in
town a d'iy last week.
Pennsylvania Lutherans will hold
a State convention in Harrisburg,
June 25th and 2(th.
Miss Alice O. Yincst. of Sand
iieacli, Dauphin couuty, is 26 years bud in a score was blihtsd. Trees
old and weighs 3.'!8 pounds. ;onhigh"r elevations BuffV-reJ much
Easter came a month to early to I thote at our town, level are all
insure goo 1 weather, pood weather i lt-
comes only with a late Easter. j Patrons of the Sentinel and He-
m v . t. .1 ithlk-as, who know themselves to be
The New Port, Perry county fouu-! in arr.ars wi.i Ci)nfer n favor ,,T
dery s about to engage in tho manu-! ing tuo amount .lu?. " "
. facture of steel wheelbarrows.
rp, . ... L . , , La.ft Thnrsdiy evening, when the
The tops of the mountams border - : keep-r and Lis assistant of the
inp this county were capped with Greensburg, Westmoreland county
snow, on i nday morning April G. jIlilf wc.re about to bck tho jail they
From pr srnt indications the mini- j ''vere knocked dov n by a juisoner
ber of immigrants to America, this i struck thera on the head with a
yar wiil l.a bmaller tlian since 1856. j lead pipt. Th keys were
Ei-h
wruiutiKuip wiiii tuo iiuiinugtion i y
uu uio riHiHiayion i
' 1 j
j
xiintvtwo president muges of
1 i'rmsylvan::i drew extra pay for
holding court outsi of their districts
in 1S93.
Tbo Kvat 11-J Reed and
RutU
Company in iiuiitibgdou
an assigrraent for the
lias made j
benefit of
i
credit'.! s.
The outl.ick f.ir a largo crop
wheat an l barley in California is
goo.l. The prospect for a fruit crop
is promising.
Superintendent D. M. Marshall
visited the t. hools in town last wett.
and
, , .., , . !
.'
mi
Tii'-ro i.-. a strong f. olirig d&veiop-!
. ., , i n -r .
raised the Kfaadard of auaivav in the
, f t "
cue region ot P-nuRvivania.
Since tho t wn 'nas water with
which it can protect itself against
ti e i avnges of fire, the fire insurance j
companies have raised the rates.
Fifty thousand dollars, a soiui
in.:niniy payment, was made ut Har
risburg, by the Pennsylvania Steul
Works i ompauy, last Saturday.
T wiis not well for over two years.
I took Ho Tk Sars-iparilla, and feel
all light n:.w." A. E. Sn.vaiE. Bc-H
vilie, Fenui:ylvA;ia.
The Conlpoi t SianJard under the
management of C. P. Panuebaker,
euiered upon its 10th volume, April 5,
iu a typ (graphical suit that is hard to
equal.
TLe funeral of the infant daughter
of Janit-sand Catharine Robison took
place from the home of the pirouts
cu Third street at half past 1 o'clock
on Tuesday afieruoou.
There are pome men who ask the
Lord to make them thankful for
what they are about to cut aud then
abuse their wives because the cook
ing doesn't suit. Atchison Globa.
Frank Hawk, of Virginia, who has
been mining iron ore, in Mifilin coun
ty, fell down an embankment of 12
feet, near the brewery in Lewistown,
last Saturday night, thereby broke
his neck.
Colonel Breckinridge is not the
only man in the United States who
has been unfaithful to his marriage
vows If all were to confess as has
the Colonel, how many confessions
would there be?
William Sweeny, died at Cata
sangua, Pa., on the morning of March
30th, 1894 ngod 107 years. He was
born in Ireland, and was tho father
of 15 children. His father died at
the nga 119 years.
Cox- y's army of tramps were pen
ned in tho exhibition grounds one
day in Pittsburg by the city police,
and then were piloted out of the
town and went on their way with a
glimpse of a knowledge of the ma
jesty of tho law, last Thursday.
Harry Kauffman and wife of Har
rieburg, stopped off a day last, week,
in this town, while on their way to
Sunbury, to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Kauifinarj, wife of Samuel Kauff
man, of Scnbury, who died in Phila
delphia while under going an opera
tion for the removal of a tumor.
I suffered with dyspepsia for 20
years but Hood's SarsapariUa has
relieved p:p." James H. CkrisThax,
Linfield, Pa.
FOR SALEFirstrate Ohio clover
"J aiANBECK At Nelson.
1 ....
,.a,a nas ue right to dispose of
hlH TAlAnf 1. i.. r ; , , ....
u,0 xuiuBmonai aDility, or
pnysicai labor to any other man
who has the inclination and the
means to employ and pay him, and
the party who attemps to interfere
with that right is on the road to des
potism. J. P. Mathers, of Juniata, near Al
toona, attempted to shoot Dr. Bru
baker and a constable because they
proposed to put Mathers and his
house hold goods out of Brubaker'a
house on which he had paid no rent
for the period of 10 months. The re
sult of the matter is, Mathers has a
lodging in jail.
A farmer in Tioga put a music
box en his plow, and keeps the box
wound up and the music runuing all
the time He savs it does hnth ha
and the horses good, and keeps up
their spirit. A farmer of his neigh
borhood who has no music in his Mul,
told him the best music for the
horses aud himself is "Chin Music."
'I was troubled with nervous, dy
spepsia and headace, but found a cure
in Hood's SarsapariUa " Mrs. L. C.
Cell, Emporium, Pa.
The remains of Mrs. Roberts, wife
of Samuel Roberts, deceased, was
brought to this place for interment. !
on Tuesday from Harrisburg. The
funeral took place from the home of
Miss Isabella Roberta on Main street.
The family name of Mrs. Roberts,
was May. Her people lived in Fay
ette township, this county, where
ehe was born.
The Perry county Bank is bad
enough but an investigation into the
break of the First National Bank, of
Vernon, Texas beats the Perry county
people for a break. The bank had a
capitalcf 150,000. "When it collapsed
the rathier, S. W. Lomax, committed
suicide, the President A. .V. Brinton
was put to jail, and upon examination
of the vault by the government offi
cers not a penny was found.
The Chamberaburg Repository of
April 4th says Dr. B. L. Ryder,
who is an authority on fruit culture,
has made an examination of peach
trees in and around Chambersburg
and finds them uninjured by tho
frost. A number of sample twigs
were sl:owu us aud on them but one
jipuiCAiy tiiKen irom tija sensoies3
keepers ana pnsouors escaped.
v, ll!P , -.,,., ,
eci i - j.m, i!;e otura are at large,
Th? jailor and Lis assistant recovered.
The K'lniingd m Globe of April 5,
says: Ex-county commissioner Hen
ry Davi, of Porter township, came
into the Globe rtfie anil talked quite
a while, amoijg other things said, ho
w iil be it n.ly to c.io when another
Republican u elected President, aud
he liriuly bvueves that siu-u a thing
will harpeu in 18'.)t. He contends
iu:u mo u smuciaiir party wuy never
able to run tnis govtrnment when he
was a vung man, aud that biuee Le
has bce.m.e au old man he sees no
! . .
in
provemen
i sjjcTt'u w:i,:i ncaiac!ia
'I hive
.f i - i i t
anil weaK eves and Hoods J;trr;a-
parula gives mo infant relief. Flor
paruia g.
kn:f. Ak
FrauklintoivB, l'a
Imt uiu 1 of puniMi:ut.!it wouli
! ; i i . x
i vou muict, if vuii tiad puuuumt-st to
r ' . , ,
I loipose, o i tho man, ud wouid t'O
into the stable of a neighbor and i nt
out the tor.rus of his horse as was
ne some nights ago iu White town
ship, Indiana couuty, where some
black hearted being entered the
s La be of J'-hii F. Simpson, cut the
tongue out of his most highly valued
horse. Ths tongue of the animal
was living ou the floor of the stablo
when the owner of tho horse .vent to
feed it iu the morning. The animal
was bhot to relievo it of its suffering.
From the Hollidaysburg Register
of last week: There were twenty
eight con veris to the Hollidaysburg
church cf God baptised in the Juni
ata river on Sunday last. After the
services ten of the converts were
placed in au omnibus which -yr.s to
convey them t'J thf-ir respective
homes. Whilo on their way home
the horses became unmanageable
and in turning a corner the bus was
overturned and tho occupants thrown
out, each being more or less injured.
Several of the occupants were injur
ed seriously.
"I hail salt rhoum and have been
cured by Hood's SarsapariUa." Mrs.
J. R. Ivlme, 150 South Bromley St.,
Scranton, Pa.
Iu its issue of April 4, the Lewis
town Free Press says. On Noah
Mumpfer's land, in Granville town
ship, was found the other day nn
officer's uniform of finest heavy bine
cloth s'uffed iu the hollow of a large
decayed chestnut tree, the cavity of
which seems to have become smaller
with tho growth of the tree, as it is
not largo enough to admit of a suit
of cloth-s at thi3 time. It looks as
if the clothing might have be6U put
there many years ago it may have
been during the war but the person
and reasons for hiding the clothes are
alike unknown.
Harriet E. Hall of Waynetown,
Ind., says: "I owe my life to the
great South American Nervioe. I
had been in bed for five months from
the effects of an exhausted Stomach,
Indigestion, Nervou3 prostration and
a general shattered condition of my
whole system. Had given up ail
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 tho
b-st medicine in the wrld. I can
not recommend it to highly." Sold
by L. Banks & Co., Druggist, Mif ;
flintown. Pa. Feb. 9 "93, ly.
Tae beat and on It Double Extract Sanasarilla is
Nannsra. I euies. Take no othsr. BO cents.
TI1E DEEPEST SHOW.
Tho deepest snow known to livino
people fell on Tuesday, and Tuesday
night, and this Wednesday morning,
April 11th, it is over two' feet deep
and still snowing.
Death of an Aged Realdent of
.nminionrn.
Mrs. Lydia Witmer long a resident
and well known citizen of this bor
OUffh died on Thnrsdav. Anril KfV,
at her home on Washington nfrnt'
at the well advanced age of 81 years,
iu months and 17 days. She was a
member of the Lutheran church
nearly the whole of life, haying united
with it when 14 veara of acre nnd
was the mother of 9 orn'ldrn a Tin tu
ber of whom survive her. Nine
teen grand children and 2 great
grand children are among the living
descendants of her family.
EAST SALEM SETTS.
This cold weather has froien about
half of the peaches in some orchards.
Winey's and Schlerel's cleaned
their stores this week.
Now is the time for the worneu to
plant their seeds.
The select school that is in this
place has about 65 scholars.
Mrs. Kelly has presented her
husband with a six pound girl.
Mr. Winey is going totha city this
week for a supply of new goods.
Therfl was preaching on Saturday
evening, Sacrement of the Lords
Supper o:i Sunday morning and
preaching in tae evening in the U.
B. Church by Rev. Woodward.
Mr Landis and wife, of Richfield,
were visiting their daughter Mrs. C.
O. Winey.
' The hop that was hold at Mr.
Hibbs on last Tuesday evening was
injoyed by all.
Miss DaiBV Knisley is keeping
house for Mr. Weikel who has moved
to town.
We were requested to write that
tho etago wagon running from Maze
to Mililintowu will give sweet music
on the way for just the tamo price.
Dandy.
.A COINCIDENCE.
la 1883 W. N. Anspach, of Marys
viilo, Perry county, Pa , was killed in
the lower end of the Mifflin, railroad
yard by Hrnsbarg Local, ongino
number 890. He had a watch and a
pocket book containing 2 cents on
his person. Tho county authority
had Lis remains intered at au ex
pecs of $17.75, and a bill for that
amount was sent to the Commissioners
of Perry county. The watch cf ths de
ceased with his pocket book, was
placed by Charles Crawford vie rk to
the board of county comniicsioners,
of Juniata, in the Commissioner's
safe in the Court House. When the
present board of Commissioneis of
this county took charge of the gov
ernment cf Juuiati, their clerk W.
il. Groningr gave a receipt to the
retiring clerk Crawford, for Ampach'
watch, pocket book and two ccnf3
The singular coincidence that makes
the case worth of mention is found
in the fact that on the 3rd of April
1894. Perry County authority sent
S17.75 cents to Mr. Gronicger, for
the ppyment of the funeral exper.'Sus
of the deceased Auspacli, and on the
s-ame day Mr. Groninger, received
from Atispach's family a request to
send to them tho watch aad pocket
b;ok of the dec?nsed.
.A PL.EASs.A3IT CAMP FIUE.
The G. A. It. Tost Number
met iu the Court House last Thurs
day evening around a camp fire, and
received a memorial volume, in
which will be inscribed a personal
history of each member of the Post.
The writer for the work hss not yet
btseu appointed. J. Howard Ntely,
made the presentation speecn, in be
half of the denors of the memorial
volume, which was responded to by
Goo. W. Wilson. The citizens who
presented the book ar3 T. V. Irwin,
Jospn iwthrock. Judge Lvons, J. H.
Neriy, Hon. Wm. Hertzler, W. S.
Arbogast, GussAo Sieber. M unhook &
NeUon. The book cost $S0.
Comrad Allison was president of
the camp fire, and called on each one
of the citizens who had contributed
to tb.tf volume and every one made a
short responsive speech.
Aninbers of the Post were called
on for a camp fire remarks: Dr. Rod
gers, Hon. L. E. Atkinson, Captain
MeCleliao, H. H. Snyder responded,
S. H. Rollinan eang two delightful
songs. Miss Lavina Lemon end Miss
Martha Jackmca each gave a reci
tation. The exercises wero inter
spersed by first rate music by the
Rollman orchestra- A largo audience
was present and all were highly
pleased.
THE WOMES AFTER 111.11.
Lexington, Ky., March 29. For
the past week the ladies of thi.s city
and vicinity have been secretly cir
culating a petition praying Congress
to impeach Colonel W. C. P. Breck
inridge. The petition says that his
lv.Dger presence iu Congress is a dis
grace to Kentucky womanhood,
which ho hai already dishonorad,
and that Congress ought at once to
impeach him. The petition's exis
tence was not known to outsiders un
til late last night, so quiet has the
woman's work against Breckinridge
been going on. Among the dingers
are Mrs. CVsius M. Clay, Sr., Miss
Laura Ciay, Mrs. William C. Goodloe,
Mri. Frank B. Hunt, Mrs. Catharine
Acryes aud other leading women.
They are determined to do all they
can to keep Colonel Breckinridge
remaining in Coneress, aud should
that body refuse to expel him they
will try to defeat his renomination.
Colonel Breckinridge's church
membership hero is in serious dan
ger. There will be a change in the
the pastorate shortly, and a move, it
is said, will then be made to cast
him out. Colonel Breckinridge has
been a member of this church for
thirty years.
-
"I have been cured of nervous
troubles and catarrh by Hoods Vege
table Pills." J. W. Tosros, Lavaas
yille, Pa.
BARGAIN DAT, BARGAIN DAI,
AT SCHOTT'S STORES, -
On Saturday, April 14th, and
Monday April 16.
3000 yards Best Lancaster ging
hams for 4 cents.
1000 yards of fancy Styles in Zeph
yrs and Scotch ginghams for cents
worth 15 eents.
5000 yards of best Hill Bleached
maslin 1 yard wide for 6 cents, worth
10 cent3.
1000 dozen of white shirt buttons
12 dozen for 2 cents.
1000 papers of pins at 14 rowi for
1 c?nt
50 dozen of Ladies nummer under
vests for 5 cnts a vest.
25 dozen of mens ladies and Child
rens hose for 5 cents a pair.
5000 yards of 1 yard wide medium
heuvv nnbleached niushn 21 yards
for 1.00.
3000 yards of Appleton 37 inches
wide heaviest muslin for 6 cents.
f.00 yards of good ticking 12 yards
for 11.00.
1000 yards of best Chiviots for
mens and boys shirts 12; yards for
$1.00.
3000 yards of best Indigo Blue
Calicoes for 5 c:.cts.
2000 yards of light Chintz calicoes
and fancy cambrics for 5 cents.
3000 yards of best calicoes in dark
silver gray and other colors for 5
cents.
50 dozen handkerchiefs for 5 cents
worth 10 cants.
500 yards of black and color all
wool 40 inche wide serges and Hen
riettas for 45 cents worth C5 rents.
500 yards of Ingrain Carpets for
25 cents worth 45 cents.
1000 yards of Chinese Matting for
12i cents worth 20 cents.
Window shades, lace curtains and
poles at extra reduced prices.
500 yards of black and colored
Henriettas 3t inches wide for 19
cents worth 35 cents.
$4000 worth of mens, ladies and
childreus shoes will all be sold at
special reduced prices.
Every item of goods in our stores
will be sold at special reduced prices
during these Bargain days, April
14th, and ICth. Don't miss it. Don't
forget it. SCHOTT'S STORES.
Robbers From a Ilouae Roof.
A singular entrance from a house
roof by robbers took place at Ben's
Creek, Cambria couctv, on Saturday
nigh?, March 24: W.S. Confer con
ducts a general store in that place
and ia also post master aad agent
for Adam's Espresj Company; the
store, post office and express office all
being in one building which is also
occupied by Mr. Confer and 'family.
On the night above mentioned Mr.
Confer was awakened from his slum
ber by some one Ehooting through
his window. Ho arose, grasped his
revolver aud returned two shots, all
the loads his revolver contained, but
the burglars had climbed upon a rear
roof nnd coming up to the window
kicked iu the pash nnd eix men, all
masked, jumped iuto the room. Oae
of thy burglais jumped on a baby
which was lying in the cradle, but
did not seriously injure it. They
then with threats and curses covered
Mr. Confer with rovolvers and com
manded him to lead the wr.y dowu
stairs to the safa where the money
wna concealed. Mr. Confer obeyed,
and leading them to tho largo safe
unlocked it and the thieves stole tho
contents winch amounted to $250 in
cash and a gold watch worth $80.
Tiie thieves escaped without being
doteeted. A reward of $100 is i tier
ed for their apprehension.
SiiFr MAKSKTS.
MirtiSTOw, Ar:l n, 1S9I.
t'':tMr 20
Fr? 9
iiam IS
Pt'oiiliier, 1 1
I '"1 . 11
SMh
Mif US TO WW CHAIN KAh!fT
Wheat,.
. . 55
50
28 to .10
.... 50
e a
$J.tti
, 1 bO
'M
.tl.20 a hundred
1 10
1 U0
SOc to 75
Coru in ear ,
t.'atf,
Rfo
C .jverseo,;
TiruotSjy s'-d ...
1 lax f.cd ,
Krau...... ....
t'hoi...... ...
Middlings
(Ground Alum
. 1. 1 rjcan Salt. .
Pkilaofxpbia Marki.ts, April !th,
1S94. Wheat 62 to 6:c; corn 43 to
44c; oats 37 to 39o; clovci seed S' to 9 c;
live cbickenB 10 to 12c;etrgs 9 to 11c;
butter 13 to 2Se; hay $15.50 to $16
per bale; small bhlc $lo: turkeyi 11
to 12c; beef at $9.50 per berrel."
East Liberty, Pa., April 9 Cattle
prime $14.00alG.OO; good butchers
$3.85a4.10; rough fat $2.50a3 25; fair
light eteers 43.l0d3.40. Hogs ms
dinra weights $5.35a5.40; good heavy
Bows !f3.25a4.00; rough sows, $4.00a
5.00 Sheep extra J4.G0a4.80; fair,
$3.40;t4.90; yearlings 2.80a4.70;
lambs, 3.70:i5.50.
MARRIES.
Lauver Gkoce, Ou the 1st inst.,
by J. O. Long, J. P., John Liuver
and Sarah Groee, both of Delaware
township, this county.
Gbauam HoLMAit. On the 1st
inst., ut East Salem, bj Rev. J. Lan
dis, Mr. Samuel Gralwm, and Miss
Annie Holman, both of Dimiuaville.
Earnest Allem. Oa tha 20th
uU., by Rv. W. C. Adair, John M.
Earnest, of Patterson, and Mary
Kitt Allen, of Tuscarora township.
Bbigos DorAintrtTY. On the 2'Jth
ult., by Rev. XV. C. Adair. John H.
Briggs, of Tell township, Hunting
don county, and Matilda Dougherty,
of Lack township, tbid county.
DIED
Osmer. On the 30th of March,
near Bethlehem, Juniata county. Pa.,
William II. Son, of Henry J.", and
Ella Oriuer.
Consumption Surely Cured.
To Tttm Edtior: Please lnfsna year readers
Shat I have a emittTa remedy for the abore-Maied
diwue. Bt ita timely see thoiuianda ef hcpalcaa
eataa hare beaa permaaectly nnd. I shall be elad
to two twflM of my remedy FKHB t any of
your rea4eia who hare eooaiimptMn IT thay wtU
scud raa thair Kcprwia and P. O. addraaa, SmvkV
felly. X A- (O-OOCJl, il. C. Ml gmmH 1st. Ji. ST.
Get a good paper by snbscribing for the
SeHTIIKL AMD RZFCBLICAR.
English Spavin Liniment removes'
all Hard, Soft or Calloussd Lunps
and Blemishes from horses. Blood
Spavins, Curbs Splints, Sweeney,
Ring-Bone, Strides, Spraines, all ,
Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. Save :
$50 by use of ona bottle. War
ranted the most wonderful Blemish
Cure ever known. Sold by L. Banks ;
A Co., Druggist Mifflintown, Pa. !
Nov. 22, '93. i
If roe aaaiU set cured take Manners Double Ea
IrscitarsaaarlHa. ifa the best Tr, it COcmrta. .
Itch on human, mange on horses
dogs and all stock, cured in 30 min
utes by Woolford's SaniUrv Lotion
This never fails. Sold by L. Banks j
& Co., Druggift, Mifflintown. i
Nov. 22nd 1894. j
the antf Deuole Extract Saraaaarilla la Manners, i
H'athe beat because it cures. Take ne ether. Mots.
LEGAL,
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
(Estate of Reuben E. Burdge, late of Tua- J
carura tnwnsbip, deceased). '
Notice is hereby given that letters of Ad- !
oiinistration on tho estate of Keunben E. :
Siirdge, late ef Tuscarora townrhip, Juni
ata County, Penna., deceased, have neon i
pranted to the undersigned. All persons
indebted to said estate will please make i
immediate payment, and all persons bavir.g
claims againHt iaid estate will present thorn i
promptly, authinticited forscttlcmnat. '
IDA V. Bl'RDUE, 1
Feb. 28th, 1891. JldminUtratrix. .
pjP. DERR,
PRACTICAL DENTIST,
(Graduate of the Philadelphia Dental Col
lege,) formerly of Mifflinburg, Pa., has lo
cated permanently in Mill'.intown, as suc
cessor to the late Dr. (i. L. Derr, and will
continue the dental business (established
by the latter in ISO'1.) at the well known of
fice on Bridge street opposite CoHrt House.
Qy TEETH EXTRACTED, ABSOLUTE
LY WITHOUT PAIN.
Jo CMorofortn, Ether, or Gas used.
No Sore Gams or Discomfort to patient,
either during extraction or afterwards.
All these are Guaranteed er to charge
will be made.
It?" All work guaranteed to give perfect
natisl.iction. Terms, strictly cash.
n. P. DERR,
Practical Dentist.
Hollobaugii & Son,
MAIN STREET, PAT
TERSON, PA.
These times economy must be practiced If you can save
from one to three dollars on a suit, it means to the working
man from one to three days labor saved, To the farmer it
means the saving of from two to six bushels of wheat. Now
we honestly believe we can save you that much if you will give
us a chance.
We have bought better goods for lets money than ever be
fore and are prepared to give you better value for your money
than vou have ever received.
We undoubtedly have the largest and best selected stock of
Men's, Boys, and Childreus' clothing ever f-hown in Juniata
county.
We have an exceptionally large line of pantaloons from the
every day substantial working pants to the finest dress pants.
Our line of Gents furnishinrr rroods cannot. Ha rxmaUotl
l
either in quality, quantity or
e carry the largest ana most lashionable line of Hats in
the county.
Our Laundried, Percal and Madras shirts cannot be sur
passed, and in neck wear we handle the latest Tenks. P,iw
and Four in Hand.
We also have a full line of trunk?, valises satchels, Under
wear gloves, suspenders, watch chains, rings, collar and cuff
buttons. Collars, cuffs, gloves and a full line of the celebrated
Douglas shoe for gentlemen.
We are agents for the Sweet Ors overalls and carry them in
all sizes. " j
Extra size suits and extra pantaloons to fit the largest men.
Measures taken, suits made to order and a perfect fit guar
anteed. It will ccst you nothing to examine our stock, we will treat
you gentlemanly whether you purchase or not.
HOLLOBAUGII & SOX.
Wf
HORSES.
There bas been a great deal of talk
i is oi nnerais. l t.ave new disposed
an elegant team of B.'uck Horses at tbe
a tm. A a j; ii ft t
auj wvuiiu chu unve inem. icey pay no atiuntion to eara.
VERY TRULY,
S. S. RUBLE,
EMBAIMER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
Hood's Never Fails
A Business Man's Experience
Cured of Rheumatism.
I
a us,
A well known business man in Pittsburgh, Pa.,
writes the letter Riven below. Mr. liaus is gen
eral agent for the Maine granite quarries and
contractor for cemetery and building work, hav
ing au office at No. T08 I'eun Avenue.
"CI. H'mm! & Co.. Lowell, Mass.:
"tJcntlemeu We hare a very high opinion of
both Hood's SarsapariUa anil Hood's rills at
our house and with good reason. I have taken al
most every remedy known for rheumatism, and
feel Justified in saying that Hood's SarsapariUa
U the only one that does me any good. 1 must
admit I have not taken it steadily, but only
when the pains of rheumatism came on.
Hood's SarsaiKTillu lias
Always Civen Me Relief,
and like many others, a soon as I am well I
never think of iiu !ici;ie again until the next at-
SarsapariUa
CURES
tack. We are never without Hood's Sarsapa
riUa and IIkx! s rills in our house, and have
recommended both to dozens it friends. When
any vt my family arc taken sick, no matter 1th
what disease, the first thing we do is to giTe
A Dose of Hood's Pills
aud follow It up with Hood's SarsapariUa. I
might write several pages in praise of this ex
cellent medicine, hut think I have said enough
to convince." T. W. Il.u s. I'ittstiuriih. l'a.
Hood's Pills are prompt and ef0ci.it, yet
easy iu action. Sold by a!i lri:tv'-',ts. 's-
H Navsr fails to Cure MANNERS
00UBLE EXTRACT SARSAPAR1LLA.
O O
stvle.
about my borBeg not beic safe in
of tbat team of horses, and pnrohaaed
cost of 1575.00 which are cerfeotly
-
Mr. t. n:
HOOD'S
THAT'S tba state of affairs at Meyer's. You see we oan tnnoh better
afford to sell goods at 5 per eeiit profit, or at no profit at all, than to b
idle. Stagnation means reaotion. Aehvitj, although profitless, means
advance pub energy circulation of money. And that's the reason why,
despite the lingering winter the sale of Spring Goods is now in full blast at
Meyer's
SPRING SUITS FOR MEN,
JN V irsCHLE Tha t which f annot be overcome Webfter.
Apply this simple exprcbion to our wspniGcent display of SPKllvG SUIT
for men. Oar showing' is not only Urge, its immense.
The style of every garment offered is perfeot, ibo rrake and trim rival cus
tom work. There's ac infinite variety for choice in the material ehfcwn, com
prising all the latest designs in both foreigu and dcmei-tie fabrie. A mere
mention of names of the materials used would more than fill the spaoe at our
command, while the enumeration would by weary the reader.
iew and nobby styles of toth Sacks and cutaways, tho fits of whiah no
merchant tailor can improve upon.
The orice ranee is as wide as the poods, and nn matter shat .
pay for a Spring Outfit we can suit you
uriwvra
$3.37 AND $15.00.
C3 T T"fc k'8 i rice usually buys a o-fv f
3C m fdim' quality suit, but it's bJyfe4 zT
s unusual thai occurs th's season, KmJ J
and so $3. do
now from a line of Ecu's Fine S.5G Suits, whiob a year ago eould i-at hav.
been sold for less than Sl2 or $14. Trv it. At hov rate s thn. r.aw ;.fv
Suits, They're a revelation.
NEW SPRING SYLES
-OK
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING.
Cannot be matched bv anv Khovir,r nf ;,,',. k. - - .-. .
stock without a rival and is being added
The
macers of Children's riothiof in the
v..6ui uuveiiiov, U9 aesign ox wuioa we control exolnmely.
IN SHORT-PANT SUITS.
We are making a very strong exhibit both in the single and doubl breasted
styles, in all materials, all veights of fabric and from the lightest to the dark-
est shades. An immense field for choice from
$1 TO $6.
SPRING PANTS.
Hundred upon hundreds of pairs are here for yu to select from. In ma
terials every thing that's new, embracing the choioest and finest effects in
foreign and domestic Cassimeres and Cheviots. New and elegant designs in,
stripes and checks, whion captivate at sight.
81 TO $i MEN'S FURNISHINGS.
COLLARS, 4 ply linen, 5o. CUFFS, 4 plv linen 15o
WHITE SHIRTS, 24o. 185 dozen of these", all made of reliable maslin and
linen unlaundered. 100 dozen o the enlebratcd Pat. Inserted 81eev Sbirti
with reinforced back, 39c.
LAUNDERED DRESS SHIRTS-50 dnen of our celebrated $1 brand
matchless for fit and quality will go at 75o.
The Grandest stock of new Spring Hats for Men and Boys in the County.
FERD MEYERS,
the Wklasale&EetailClotMer, Bridge St., Mifflintawn, Pram.
...i i
1SG5, ESTABLISHED. 1889
Special Invitation To The Public
To attend the Attractive Sale of Clothing that goes on daxlj
from
THE IMMENSE STOCK
OF
D. W. HARiLEY.
It will be
TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS"
Who have money to invest to examine the Stock ot Goods fo
MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN
It ia truly marvelouB to See
THE BEAUTIFUL STYLES
of Suits and Overcoat at the Wonderfully Low Prices.
Hie prices leave all Com pet iters in the rear, eo don't fal
to give him a call if in need of Clothing
D. W. HARLEI
MIFFLIN TO WIS" PA.
HAVE TOO MOM TO DEPOSIT ?iJUNIATA VALLEY BA
i OFMirFLiaTOWK, PA.
ARE YOU A BORROWER I
CALL. AT
THfi FIRST
MIFFLINTOWN, PA.
FOUR PER CENT.
INTEREST
PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES,
"Money Loaned at lowest Rates.
AXLE
GREASE
BEST IS THE 1TOKI.D.
Ha
THlaatina-two boxaa of anr other bvand. Koa
in qixautMaara
asSectMibT haaa.
i. ir c r. i uavaJ tlx
FOB SAUE BT PKALES GBygRAJXT. lyt
Q A L E S M E AT
JO W ANTED .1
LOCAL OK TRAVELLING, to sell onr
Nurserj Stock. Salary, Expenses and
Steady Employment frnaranteed.
CHASK BROTHERS COMPANY,
Dec. t", Rochester, N. T.
The Seuttmrl and Repnthea oCce is tha
place to get job work done. Tiy It. It will
pay yon if yon need anything fa that line.
FRAZER
EVERY
in material, style and prioo aaywh re
gives you choice
to daily.
country, and these are supplemented wik
WITH
1 BRANCH AT PORT ROTAL..
t
J Stockholders IndiTidnally Liable
JOSEPH BOTH ROCK, prfidtmt.
t. van norm, om.k
DIBIOTOBS.
W. C. Pomeroy, Joaapa Retaroelc
John Hertaler.
Joaiah L. Bar tan.
Robert K. Parker,
T. V. Irwin.
Lenie E. Atkinson
stockholciss r
Georpe A. Kepner, Annie M. SislW.
Joseph Rorhrock,
P. W. Macbeck.1
L. Atkmaca,
R. E. Parser,
w. t. Pomeroy
J. Holmes Irwin-
Mary Korts, Jeroma.N. Thompson. Jr..
John Hertzler.
T. V. Irwin.
CfcarlotteSnydor,
John M. Blair,
F. M. M. Pencil,
Samnel 3. Rothrock,
Josiab L Barton,
Robert H. Patterson,
Lti light,
Wm. 8 warts.
Three and Four per cent, liferent wUI bs
paid on certificates of deposit.
fjan 23, lt4 tt
TO weak mi
oaBa: Bam m aOaeM of ranaaiol arraca. aaaM
oxemy. warttn ; waaaniaa. loat wanSnoa; fwfi
aao4 a w'.tuUUa tfatiaa temledi roartalaaw ffl
frtimlMii tot twoM ouaa, FRCC of cliopi - 4
aptaodla nwdieal wort : iidTa m4 W tmrf
o la amas and StiUlaaj. .A44rar .
Trot. F. C. roWUK, .I.OoAna, Oofri; '
l'a. ut -!( No o paraion.oT
valara.
iioiei Penn, Kendirik-. I.irf...j'cu...
eachmoMU Spu.lt.circu!ari. 4Te XrinT
!: 4