SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN : WEDHESD1T. AUG- 29, 18M. TESKS. Subscription, $1.60 per annum If paid Is ad ranee: $2.00 If not paid in advance. Transient wlTeitisraeiiU Inserted at 60 eenta per inch for each tnaertion. Tranaieatt bnaineaa notice tn local col Hi. 10 eaota ear Una for each insertion. Deduction! will be made to those desiring to adTertiae by the year, naif or quarter rear. SHORT LOCALS. Politeness does not offend. The oyster season opens next Sat urday. Miss Mvrtle Drum returned home on Friday from Gettysburg. Some of the fields of corn are good. Others are very poor. A. V. Opple of Oppleville, was in town on business a day last week. The most Btilliul carpenters in China, get 30cts for a day's work. The nlace to buy shoes will be at Heck's auction, next Monday night. Don't forcret the Auction Sale of shoes at Heck's next Mondsy e ing. Squirrels are numerous in the woods in the upper end of Blair county. Colonel Moore of the Tuscarora Vallev Railroad spent a day in town last week. ' The Supreme Lodgeof the Knights of Pvthias meets in Washington, u. G, this week. Sausage and buck -wheat cakes are loominer up faintlv along the aut umn horizon. Ilarrv Frieze is a victim of small pox at his homo in Carroll township, Perry county. Edward Willet of this county re cently visited his uncle J. W. Norton at Newton Hamilton. The out-put of Juniata county peaches is estimated at not less than nity thousand boxes this year. A nine pound girl baby was the gift that Mrs. Joseph McCauley, pre sented to her husband last week. Itsv. Mr. Thompson of the Fosto ria, Ohio, .Methodist church, was married last Saturday to a mulatto girl. Last Wednesday, August 22, Jtlra. William Christman of near Strouda burg, Pa., gave birth to triplets, nil boys. September Ghh, ii the last day for registration of voters, and October 6tb, the last day for the payment of taxes. The Newport Light. Heat and Power Company, have been granted a charter by the State Department at Harriburg. G. W. Burchfipld of Harrisburg, Kpent Sunday with his family in this town. His sn Percy accompanied him back to Hurrisburg on Monday. Fire in the mountains caused a heavy smoke in the vu'lies on Friday, Saturday and on Monday. There is a heavy penalty against firiug the woods. The Gibbony woolen mill in .Mif flin county was destroyed by fire on the night of the 19th iust. Loss $10,000. Origin of the fire not known. A storm along the sea of Azof in Russia on Saturday, rolled the waters high inland, destroying much prop erty and drowning more than a thou sand people. On Sabbath evening, August It), a bolt of lightning, struck the Thomp soutown Luheran church, and dam- atred it to the extent of about three hundred dollars. On Thursday afternoon a game of ball was played between the H. L. Wagner's and a scrub nine. The score of runs was nearly all on the side of the Wagners, being 32 to 4 in their favor. "The new word for tramps, "ho bos' is a corruption of "hoe boys," n phrase used in the South for "the peripatetic agricultural laborers" em ployed in the South during the sea Ron when cotton is growing." The Huntingdon Journal says: Mitllintown's base ball pi avers are regular sluggers, as "Our Own" dis covered when tbey were taken into camp on Friday afternoon and only succeeded in making three runs. Where's Shorty?" The letters uncalled for in the Mif flin town post office for the week end. ing August 25, 1894, were for Mr. Dorry Owings, and cards for Wm. H. Grissinger, Mrs. William Webber, Charles Wolf, George Gross, Esq., Wm. H. Grove. Lost. A pocket ledger somewhere on the road between Mifftintown and the peach orchard of Philip Weber in Fayette township. Tho finder will confer a favor by sending the ledger to Philip Weber, McAlister ville. The sheriff of Huntingdon county, has been chargd with neci in the keeping of prisoners He asks the people to suspend judgment tid they have looked into the manner of the escapes of prisoners from Hunting don jail. First Patriot vVr. Greenhead wants ter be 'lccted." Second patri ot "what kind o' man is he?" "Us boys called on him last night to talk things over, and i've got er splittiu" headache this luornin'." "I'm fer him." Arkansas Traveller. "Seven prisoners escaped from the Franklin county jail on Sunday night, Aug. 10. Five" arc still at large. They got out by cutting a hole through the floor of the corridor by means of a saw which had ben smug gled into the jail by tho father of one of the prisoners." Last Saturday Moses Brown of Hopewtll, Chester county, was driv ing a mowing machine when one of the wheels ran into rut. The jolt threw Brown from his seat, and both arms were caught iD the knife bar One arm was cut off and the other was so badly cut that amputation be-1 vame uerestiftrr. Among the distinguished J uniata people at Newton Hamilton Camp .Meeting last Wednesday was editor John W. Speddy the Prohibition can didate lor Legislature in Juniata county. The Democratic State Convention will meet at Harrisburg on the 11th of September to nominate a candi date to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Mr. Sloan, candidate for Congressman at-Large. The detective force and the police force of the whole country have their eyes open for a sight of, and their ears set for a Bound of Harry A Gardner, who looted the Altoona 2nd National Bank of one hundred thou sand dollars. H. Clay Evans, a native of Juniata county has been nominated by the Tennessee Republican State Conven tion for Governor. He was born in this county in 1843. He was First Assistant Post-Master General under President Harrison. Mrs. Bjones. "I wish vou would cut that wood this afternoon. Bjones "I can't, Ma, I've got a sore finger and a pain in my back and a headache, an' I'm goin to play first base for the Invincibles this after noon, anyhow." The Bloemfield Advocate of Aug. 22 says: Our Carroll township cor respondent states that a case of small-pox has developed in that spc tion, Harry Frieze being the victim Those in charge of the case should see that the patient be isolated and that all precautions be taken to pre vent the spread of the disease. The three year old child of Rich ard Coiding. found a large black snake in their yard last Friday, and pulled the reptile's tail. The snake brought its head around with an ugly thud in the child's face, and gave it a bite on the cheek. The child scream ed, the family dog ran to the rescue and shook the snake to pieces. Mr Coiding lives near Hummelstown, N. J. George Preston a freight engine engineer, was killed at Longfellow last week. Three freight trains were piled one on the other by the first one being wreckel by something giving way under the train. Pres ton was running the hind train and did not see the wreck ahead until he ran into it. He was born in Patter son where his parents lived 30 years ago. Lwistown Free Press. Aucr 22. 1884 We learn that James Stine hergpr's house in Decatur township, burned down on Monday night white tho family were in town attending the circus. Very few of the content" were saved. The family did not know of the fire until next morning when a neiehbor drove to town and apprised them of their misfortune. We are not informed as to an insur ance on the property. Last Saturday evening fast freight struck three railroad tramps near Longfellow, MitEin county. One of the men was instantly killed. The Damps of the two men who survive the knock off, are Anthony Galaski and Alexander Browinski. The lat ter is believed to be fatally hurt. The formpr has his left leg and foot brok en. They were all taken to the .Wif . flin countv poor house where the dpad raau was given burial. They all had money. In vector F.dison together with the Hon. Thom-ts Lowery, of Minneapo lis, has patented a steam "lingua grnph." This "linguagraph," is de signed to be used on locomotives in stead of the steam whistle. The machine talks instead of shrieks. Instead of whittling once for "down briilx-a" it blows the word ''brakes." It is all a question of pipes, valves anil key board, and when tho thin? is perfect it will toot the names of all the stations along, tho line. Ex. A Williamsport paper says: There is a suspicion abroad that some of the honest sheep raisers of Lycoming county are playing a game upon the county t!iat would do credit to a hea then Chinese. It is alleged that when one sheep is killed thn audi tors are informed. They see the sheep, appraise it and go away, but while the auditors are turning out of the lane, the owners of another IWk of sheep will take the dead animal to his home, summons the auditors, have it appraised and receive the money from the Commissioners. Then one or two other men do like wise, until finally the county pays out about $20 for that one sheep. A barn owned by Mrs. George Mayer, and a stable owned by W. A. Pannnebaker in Est Waterford, were dectroyed by fire last Thursday, August. 23, about noon. The origin of the fire is not known. The air was drawing strongly over te town from the burning buildings, and but for the presence of mind of W. A. Jlf.IIiken and lumberman Glace, the conflagration would not have stop ped where it did. They two mount ed the roof of a stable of George Conn, and kept it thoroughly wet with water. Conn's stable was the connecting link between the conflag ration and other combustible parts of the town, and if it bad taken fire, there is no telling where the flames would have stopped. Two strange men were found in lobn Porter's farm house in Jlilford township, on the afternoon of the 22ud inst., by William Harvey, Mr. Porter's hired man. The two men were engaged in ransacking the house when Harvey came upon them. When the thieves saw Harvey they fled from the building, pursued by the hired man. The strangers sep arated which Harvey conld not do, but he did the next best thing, and that was to give a steady pursuit of one of the two fleeing men, and he soon overtook him and led Mm across to the farm of Enoch McCrum. where Vr. McCrum and his 6on James, were at work, and asked him what he should do with the prisoner. Tbey told him to take him to town and make information which be did, landing the prisoner before Squire J. B. M. Todd on a charge of larceny. Tbe Justice sent the man who gave his name as Adam Danner, to jail, in default of two hundred dollars to answer the charge of larcenv. The other stranger made good his escape I by taking to the woods. 1 BARGAIN DftYr BARGAIN DAY! SCHOTT8 SEMI-MONTHLY BARGAIN DAYS on next Friday, August 31st, and Saturday and .Monday September 1 and 3rd. DON'T MISS IT. Fall and Wiottr Goods newlv ar rived at specially redu;ed prices. $4,000 of men s ladies and chil dren's shoes at specially reduced prices. Don t lose your opportunity. Take advantage of low prices. August 31st and Saturday Sep. 1 and Monday, September 3rd. SCHOTT'S STORES, Bridge Street. BPY A BO.HE- M. H. Teatt r will sell a comfort able, new two-story dwelling house and lot in the borough of MiiHintown at public sale on Saturday, Septem ber 8tb, at 2 o'clock P. M. The house is located on Jefferson street. This will be an opportunity to buy a comfortable home. ROBBERS IN TUSCARORA VALLEY. Tascarora Valley was terrorized by a gang of thieves last week robbing spring and dwelling bouses. Tbey be gan work so early as Saturday, August 18, wben tbey ma do Lick School House about three miles from East Water ford their head quarters for plunder and provisions from spring bjuses in the Valley. By Monday tbpy bad rob-1 bed so many spring houses that citizens were on tbe lookout all around. On tb.t da; three strange, heavy set men, made an mdecent proposal to a woman in ber own yard not far from tbe school house. Sbe seized a doable bitted ax and if tbey had not fled there would be a tragedy to ohroniole. .She did not wish to lose sight of tbe men and with a neighbor woman followed ibe thieves till male citizons of tho valley were aroused and turned out in tbe hunt for the bad men. Tbe vidians, however, made their escape, and the people fell back toto their old feeling of security. I On Tuesday night, August 21, Mr. I Charles Ramsey who lives witluo bight of Waterford, was aroused from bis sleep by a can sitting on him in bed, while a second man turned tbe light of a bull's eye lantern into bis face. Ramsey was surprised but did not lose bis courage, and instantly laid hold of tbe rascal who was bitting on him with the intention of throwing him off and getting bis gun. Wben be turned tbe thief, tbe second thief struck Lioi a furious blow on bis shoulder that al most paralyzed that rin, and then struck him across tbe head with a short club or billy. That settled tbe fight. lie was not uoconsoious; but be was so weakened tbat he could make no further resistance. A revolver was then pointed at him and bo was asked to band over tbe monev in tho house wkii. it.;- ;.. t,. u ww uaid tuao mis vu 1 i j J a iu c jr was discovered in her bed in an ad joining room, and money demanded of her by a third member of tbe gang. She was told to keep quiet and make no noise. She asked permission to go and lie by ber husband's side in bis bed which was permitted. One of them said: "I used to know you bo fore ynu were married; your name was Miss Effie Kunkle. 1 went to school to you, but you don't know me now." He told ber he bad looked in the win dow that day while she was at work in the kitchen. Tbat they got into the bouse through the screen in tbe win. dow. Tbey tten renewed the demand for money and were given all tho mon ey in the bouse, not quite three dollars. Tbey were not satisfied, and one of Ibeiu proposed t3 torture Ramsey, if he further refused to tell where he bad tbe six hundred dollars tbat be drew out of bank. Ramsey said, "it is not true, I did not have six hundred dol lars in bank to draw out.'' Then an other of the gao'poke: "I guess there is some mistake about this place; this isn't tbe place, it U at MacEat. on's." Ramsoy asked them to allow him to get up to urinate. "No, we'll not do that,'' said tbe two standing by tbo bed. "Have you a chamber in the bouse." said one. 'es," itaid Ram sey. Then tbe thief called to a third party, telling bim to bring tbe cbam ber which he did, and tbe robber with tbe light reached around tbe door jam and cot it from tbe thief in tbe other room. It is believed there was a par ty on guard on the outside for tbe ras cal who took tbe chamber to the win dow said, '-look out down there for I am going to throw water out of tbe window." Tbey ransacked the bouse, emptied cbest, boxes and bureau draw ers. Ramsny's gun they tbrew out of a window into tbe yard, and closed the robbery there by preparing and eating a meal down stairs. One of the gang stood guard at tbe bedside of Mr. and Mrs Ramsey while tbe others ate. With the money above mentioned tbey took Ramsey's watch and a suit of clothes. Tbe alarm was given as soon as daylight came, and snon armed men were travelling about the valley bunt ing tbe thieves. At one time there were la armed men at Lick School House, but tbe thieves were not tbere. Tbe night of tbat day, Wednesday, August 22 thev put in an appearance about ten miles down the valley at tbo borne of John Gingrich, who Jives about a balf miie from tbe nearest neighbor. Tbe evidently Inrked near tbe bouse before dark for two of them got a drink there before nightfall. Tbeir presence caused su"pioion, but with all tbat, tLe family consisting of Mr. Gin grich and wife and daughter and two grand children went to bed and slept till tbe door was butted in by a heavy piece of timber, and they were alt eon fronted by three men and ligbts and pistols thrust at tbem. Money was de manded of Giugriob. He said hj bad only about $4, and Mrs. Gingrich was told tbat if sbe did not give tbem mon ey tbey would roast ber feet. Tbey got about $24. All tbe inmates in Its bouse were placed in one room and guarded by one of tbe thieves while tbe others went through tbe bouse and searched drawers, chests and bureau. Tbey then asked tbe names of neigh bors and left about two o'eiock in tbe morning after having been there from 12 midnight. That same night a horse and baggy belonging to Jobn Hertcler, at old Port Royal was taken and dnv en to H awn's .Villa, a mile from this town and there abandoned. MiFnrNTowir VARinrrs. Mimnrrowa, Aug. 2. 1894 Batter i .,14 Birr 16 Han 18 Sbonldar, ....................... 14 Lard 11 Sides, MIFFLIN TO WW GRAIN MABKFT Wheat 48 Cora in ear... Oars, Rye Uloverseed... Timothy aeed 60 .......... 85 50 .. .7.7.7.7. 82.o6 Flax seed ..... Bran...... ... Chop...... ., 1 60 90 $1.20 hundred 1 10 Middlings Ground Atom Salt 1 00 American Salt 80c to 75 Philadelphia -Markets, August 25, 1894 Wheat 56 to 58c; Corn 57 to 62c; Oats 33 to 40c; Eggs 14 to 17c; Butter 14 to 27c; Live Chickens 10 to 11c a lb; Peaches SI to $1.25 a baf-ket; pears 25 to 60c a basket; plums 15 to 25c. 6 qt. baskets; Pota toes 3J to 50c a basket; sweet pota toes 20 to 50c a basket; timothy seed $2 75 a bushel; Cloverseed 10c a pDnnd. Uxios Stock Yards, Irx., Aug- 24. Cattle Receipts, 6000 head; com mon to extra steers, $3 25a5 55; stack ers and feeders $3a3.85; cows and bulls $1.253.50; calves $2a5; Hogs Receipts, 14,000 head; heavy $5.20 a5.90; common to choice mixed, $4.50 a5 85; choice assorted $5 65a5.70; light $5a5.60; pigs $4 505.40; Sheep Re.'iptH, 5000 head; market steady: market steady; inferior to choice, $1 al 25; lambs $1.75a4. Personal. J. H. Simons was ill last week with malaria. Miss Jean Trimble is visitiDg in Alexandria. ' E(1 StMber and wife v;8;te(j ln mB place last week I I M,8a Nellie North is visiting in I Washington, D. C. Miss Nell Bryant of Huntingdon, j ia visiting friends in Juniata. ,.,, ... JW,S9 Ella Pmnebaker is visiting ber broth Cloyd m Coalport. Cloyd Gner of Altoona is visiting ' the familv of Sam'l H. Showers. Mrs. Suionff and daughter of Ohio, are visiti' g re.ativts in Patterson. Miss Bertha Shirk of McAlister ville is visiting Miss Pearl Anman. Miss Mary Rbome of Harrisburg, is visiting Mrs. JteXitt in Pattron. .Mrs. John Kessler of Altoona is vis iting her sister Mrs. James Robison Miss Hallie Gilford of Spruce Hill,, is visiting tr. and Mrs. J. C.Gilaon. Fred Walker of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with his father-in law, S. H. Showers. Miss Lottie Hack? nbercer La3 re ' turned home after a ileajant visit to ed hoi Etdelph: ' Philadelphia, I . . , , . , . Miss Annie Sando , of Harrisburg, ! 13 "siting her grandfather Anthony i bando in town Mr. and Mrs. B F. Beyers of Port Royal visited Reubi-n Guss' family in town on Saturday. Charles Mickey and sisters of Bal timore are visiting Joseph Pennell's family in Patterson. Jura Hirry Kelly of Boonsbor- ougb is visiting her parents, Mr. and ! Mrs. Darnel Pannebaker. Misses Lou and Harriet Jacknian, returned home after a pleasant visit to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mrs. Jordan and children of Wil' liani8port visited Jlfrs. T. J. Middah in Patterson several days last week. Misses Bessie and Mauda Burch field, spent part of last week with John Sieber's family at Jericho Mills. Jim Frank and sister Gertrude of Altoona on their way home from At- lintie City, stopped a few days with friends in Patterson. Miss Rachel Henderson returned home on Thursday evening after a delightful visit to Washington, D. C, xtocUviile and Clarksburg. William Stoever and wife of Phil adelphia, are visiting Mr. Henry Scholl and familv. Mr. Stoever and wife are relatives of Mrs. Scholl. Mrs. Showers of Juniata countv, and two children spent Saturday and bunday with her mother Mrs. Geo, Seager and her brothers Jacob and George in New Germantown. Per ry Co. Democrat. Jerome Davis, wife and daughter. ! of Elkhart, Iud., stopped off with J. N Keller and family in this place lart Saturday and bunday while on their way to Monroe township to vis it relatives and friends. Mr. Howard Martin, who has spent the summer at Atlantic City, accom panied by Miss Lizzie McAlister of West Newton, on her way borne from Atlantic City, stopped off in town on Thursday evening. Bepublican Congressional Confer ence. The Republican Congressional Conference for the re nomination of Hon. Tbad Jlf-thon will meet in Lew istown, on Friday, September 7th, at 2 P.M. "It has been the custom among cavalry troops to stimulate the horses with whisky, said Col. A. D. Cate, "and I have always thought it was a eood thing to do. In fact, I have done it a great deal myself and with seeming rood results, but I have been reading some reports of experi ments made in Germany where the custom baa been followed for a long time, and thr-y seemed to prove that horses so stimulated are much more apt to die from over exertion.'' Cin cinnati Enjnirer. From the Bloomfield Times: Some very good peaches were brought to town last week and sold for $1.00 per bushel. On Satur day afternoon Mr Abram Dile, of Cei t-r township, showed us a blood r-d katydid. This color is rarely found in this section of the country. The house occupied by Jacob Forney near Oakesville, was struck by lightning last Thursday, but not seriously damaged. A house was burned on the site by lightning several years ago and tnis one lias been struck four times. MARRIEI Siebeb Kyle. At the Presbyte nan parsonage, in MifHintowo on the 23rd ir&'., by Rev. J. R. Henderson, David C. Siebcr and Sarah A. Kyle, both of Valk-r township. . McBcrnct Otler. On tbe 25th ult., by Rev. F. McBornet, Jerone T. .Wo Barney and Rena Oyier, all of Mexico this court j. Yohs Phyner. On. Aug. 9, in Port Roy.il, by Rev. J. K. Lloyd, Mr. John Alien Yolin to Mies Gertie L. Bryner, bo'.li of Tascaron Twp. You sav a collar and cuff that waterproof? Yes. And perspiration will not affect them? Yes. And when dirty you need only wipe them off with a wet cloth or sponge ? Yes. Wonderful! How are they made? A linen collar covered on both sides with waterproof 'CELLULOID." Looks exactlv like a lincu collar. Is it the only waterproof collar and cuff made ? No, but it is the only one made with the linen interlining and consequently the only one that can give entire satis faction, hecanse it is the best. How can I know that I get the right kind? Because every piece is stamped as follows : EluiToio MARK- Tnnnirr for that and refuse anvthin? else, or you will be disappointed. Suppose my dealer does not have them ? He probably has, but if not, send direct to us, enclosing amount. Col lars 25c, Cuffs 50c. State size, and whether collar wanted is stand-up or turned-down. THE CELLULOID COMPANY, 427-39 Broadway, NKW YORK. It Kmr falls to Core MANNERS W1UBLE EXTRACT SABSAPABIILA. AT COST. Spring and Sum mer Clothing. We are closing Out our Summer Clothing AT COST. We will carry none over. Now is the time for liargains. We handle no bankrupt Stock. All our Stock is new. HOLLOBAUGH & SON, PATTERSON, PA S. S. Ruble, Practical Emb aimer and Funer al Director. CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO DAY OR NIGHT. SATISFACTION Gl'ARANTEED IN ALL CASES. North Main St., Mifflintown, Pa English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs Splints, Sweeney, Ring-Bone, S trifles, Sprain ee, all Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc Save $50 by use of one bottle. War ranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by L. Banks & Co., Druggist Mifflin town, Pa. Not. 22, "93. tract far mil I Ba. tfiDM kt Tifit 60 Itch on human, mange on horses doga and all stock, cured in 30 min ntes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion This never fails. Sold by L. Banks fr. Co., Druggist, Mifflintown. Nov. 22nd 1894. laseakjDawMe Extract 1 t the bart bstaaae R aara J P. DERR, PRACTICAL. DESTIST, (Gradnste of tbe Philadelphia Dental Col lege,) formerly of MiBtioburr, Pa., haa lo cated prrtnaoently in Mifcintown, as anc cestor to tbe lata Dr. O. L. Derr, nl will continue tba dental bnaineaa (eatabliabed by tbe latter in I860) at the well known of fice on Bridge afreet opposite Conrt Honae. tt?- TEETH EXTRACTED, ABSOLUTE LY WITHOUT PAIN. JVo Chloroform, Ether, or Gas used. No Sore Gums or DUeomfort to patient, eitbrr donog extraction or afterwards. All these are Gnararteed r no charge will be made. All work guaranteed to give perfect satisfnc tion. Terms, strictly cash. H. P. DERR, Practical Deatlst. CTimtimiitiniiHiiimiHintiMiiirmtmimrminrmrc Wheat and Grass i : frrow best wben planted with Pstsw i Hone Dost. A fertilizer that al : ways lrin a crop, alwuvs Im- : proves the soil. Sold direct to fur-: : liters KT.00 oer ton. Jo iiEents. : : Bam pies free. ! York Chemical Works, York, Pa. j prmg MEYERS, GREAT PHILADELPHIA SALE FROM THE ENORMOUS STOCK OF THE IMMENSE Wholesale tip Retail Failure OF THE OLD AND GREAT HOUSE, S. LEOPOLD, SON & CO. As is a well known fact, we have always been and still are opposed to baying bankrupt stocks, because they are usually not the kind of goods, we would conscientiously recommend to our customers. Tbe goods from tbe Leopold Failure, however, were decidedly of a most excellent quality, such as are handled by all First Class Houses. Hence this sale which embraces our PURCHASE FROM THE RECEIVER, J. C. LEVI, As well as our own assortment of merchandise, AGGREGATING $10,000, ALL AT FIFTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR, is the Biggest MERCHANDISE MOVE MENT KNOWN IN THE COUNTY. We cannot of course mention even one hundredth part of the marvel ous bargains, but these few will give an idea what you can expect. PH1LA PRICE. OUR PRICE 50c Children's Cassimere Pants. 25c $4. Fine Children's Suits. $2. $3.50 Children's Suits. $1.75. $10.00 Men's Cassimere Suits. $3.00. $1.75 5 Children's Suits. Men's Suits. i 87c. $7.1 $250. ?6. $3. $7.50. $2 $2.50 $3 n $12 $6 $15 H $5 $6 Bovs Suits BRIDGE STREET, 1865, ESTABLISHED, 1889 Special Invitation To Tlie Public To attend the Attractive Sale of Clothing that goes on daily from THE IMMENSE STOCK OF D. W. HARLEY. 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, so don't fa. to give him a call if in need of Clothing D. W. HARLEY MIFFLINTOWN PJL. HAVE TOU MOM TO DEPOSIT? ARE YOU A BORROWER 1 CALL AT TBS HBST MIFFLINTOWN, PA. FOUR PEE CENT. INTEREST PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES, Money Loaned at Lowest Bates. FRAZER muse BEST IX THE WOKLD. Aa"waarlasaiialitiasiwaaaarpaae4.actasl1 otlMtinsr two boa of ur othr hranrt Has Acta bx bat. T(IET THE EH CIS K FOB BALE BY DEALERS GENERALLY. lWP Q ALESMEVf O WA NTKD .ll LOCAL OR TRAVELLING, to sell onr N artery Stock. Salary, Expenses and Steady Employment iraaranteed. GHASB BROTHEB8 COMPANY, Dec. 8, 91. Rochester, N. T. The 8elnut mud Jtsavtu-aa office ia tbe place to get jeb work doae. Tiy it. It will pay 70a if jom used aaytbkaf in that line. It is needless to say now is the time to buy Clothing when you can buy a Man's All Wool Suit for $5. and a fine All "Wool Boy's Suit for $4 -AT- MEYERS' WHOLESALE RETAIL CLOTHING HOUSE. MIFFLIXTOWX, PES A. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OF MIFFLIWTOWW, PA. Stockholders Individually Liable JOSBPH BOTBROCK. Prtiiitnt. T. VAN IRWIN, Cm$ku DISECTOaS. W. C. Pomeroy, Jobn Hertaler, Robert K. Parker, T. V. Irwin. Joseph Rothrosk, Josiab I. Barton, Lonis B. Atkinson STOOKBOLDEaS : George A. Kepner, 'Annie M. Shelley, Joseph Rotbrock, P. W. Hanbeck, L. E. Atkinson, R. E. Psrker, W. C. Pomcror. J. Mary Kortc, Jerome N. Thompson. Jr. Jobn 7?ArctAr. T. V. Irwin. Chsrlotte8nyder, John M. Blair. Josiab L Barton, Robert H. Patterson, Levi Light, Wm. 8 warts. F. M. M. Fennel!, Samuel 8. Rotbrock, Three and Fonr per cent, interest will be paid on certificates of deposit. fjan 23, 1894 tf TO WEAK HEM BonTwing from th effteta of youthful arrctr. aartr daomy. wasting waanoia. lost manhood, gtc. I wffl Had sj valuable liaallaa (aaalad) eootalalnc fait aartiealara for boms core. FRCKof charge. A sslsmllil meatrsl work ; anonldba raad by mrf bssb who Is aersons and debtutate. Address, rrac v. c, vvwlek. nou, Consumption Surwly Cured. To Tn Bomsu Plssse Inform your rssdsss that I bare a posttrra remedy for the store-named illsosss. By its timely nse thousands of hopeless esses base been penasnently eared. IshsUbsglsd to send two bottles of my remedy rBBX to acj of as res asm wso asm eoneamptkm if tbey will -- "-iriinnir ft eiliieeii Bm. fully, T.4.aioOCM.kf.C..llPssrl..!.Z.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers