Juniata sentinel and Republican. (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, September 26, 1894, Image 3
SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN : WED5f8DAT.SEP.fi6, 18M. TRBIS. Sabserlption, $1.60 per anas if paid (q ed ranee; $2.00 If mot paid la adTaaee. Transient adTertUemeata taaartad at M aenti per inch for each taawttoa. Transient trafllneae notices ta local eol amn, 10 cent per Una for each In serf. mi. Ded action will be nude to thoao aiiilnr to adrertlse by the year, half or qui"-- year. SHORT LOCJ1LS. Congressman Mabon will be io t jwu ou rd-uwon day. Cholera killed 23 Uoga for one farmer in I ."nkhn county recently. ""be .VeXicD band furnished the u. .- c for tbe Hasting meeting on The people of the United Stated -consume half the quinine that is man ufacture!. Fifty persons were baptized in the Se-onl M. i.. (Juurcn in Huntingdon oil Sabbath. Congressman Hicks of Blair coun tv. spent a day iu town last week. There is no doubt of his re election. The Annual State Conrention of Cj-.i.-ity Cjmmissioners will be held at I'ottsville on the 9th and 10th of O-'tob-l. Tim conference of the ' Central Bl't'imsvU-inia Epworth League, will i i'i :.. rin. tit it ami IS. What do you take medicine for? B-cause you arc sick and want to get well of course. Then remember Ho S;irsaparilla Cures. J . X. VanOrmer of Fayette, return r,l from Mifflin county last week, where be has a fine peach orchard. II brought some samples of the fruit with him. The Utters uncalled for in the Mif tlintown l'ust Office for the week end ! S.'ptember 12, 1894, were for A. V. Liuvi r, Jrsiah M. -Waner, S. E. Monroe, W. II. Sullivan. Juniata people, who are living in N" ii folk, Va , write to their friends In re, that Juniata County peaches, uere soM in the Norfolk market last week at $1.50 to $2.50 a basket The torture of dyspepsia and sick htiailaclie, the agonizing itching and 1 :iin of salt rheni, are removed by 1: Mill's Saisaparilla. 1 1. C. Holloway, D. D., and Mr. J-iseph Uotbrock, are atteiding the 4 1st annual convention of the Evan- ieal Lutheran Synod of PennsyU -mil at Lewistown. Scrofula, humors and all diseases used or promoted by impure blood low state of the system, are cured y Hood's Sarsaparilla. Cmm-H Ai-ponrTMENTS for Son-day, the :50th inst. In the 31. E. Church at 10.30 A. M , Preaching by Kev. A.. S. Fasick of Harrisburg. In the veninjr. u sermon by the past- r on he Christian Sabbath and rtilio 3 neu "Ilev. J. 11. Polsgrove, pastor of t Methodist Episcopal Church, of Lew itown, has been appointed by Bishop Turst, Presidms Elder of the Juni Xx District, Central Pennsylvania inference, vice Rev. J. M. Lantz, ). D , ' tceased." i ''st. On the night of the 18th " . i'.'ptember, on thn road between .'JeAiistersville and O tkland an En ry Spring from undr a wagon bed. The linder can receive fifty cent by returning the spring to J. L. Van Vrt at MeAlistervillo. 'Oh, papa, who is that raggedy man? "That, my son, is the great omposer of grand operas " And -rho is the fine tonkin? peutleman . ith such good clothes?" "That's the ijun who wrote the latest popular ssng, ''Nevr let your Mother carry :ij the coaL" Mrs. H. C. Holloway, Mrs. Henry .Saholl, Mrs. Brannen and Miss Effie ( inss, represent ibe Lutheran con gregation of this town in the Woman's Home and Foreigm Mission ary Society of the Synod of Ontral Pennsylvania at Belleville, Mifflin uoty. this week. Mrs. James Speer of Gardner, Krinsas. is visitinpf the familv of Mr. i "rederiek Espenschade. The maid !. name of 3Irs. Speer was .MaUie K 'rrey, and during her maiden davs -!ie was well known in this place, invinsr her liomn with Mrs. Espen- hade who was her sister. iietion nt Heck's Store every ev ; np at 7 o'clock. The following .: of goods will be disposed of nt ' : -tion Sale. Footwear of every iption for men, women, youths. . ses S-'and children. The entifl, rk must bo sold. Also a line ; . :ri-.as sjoods, fancy goods, notions, a c Everybody ome. Ladies espec :..!' v invited One of the brcrhest asperations of : tterican citizen is to be comfort 1 ; . and well dressed, according to urn-stance and occasion. The i'.ce to buy clothing to snifc all cir ustances and occasions for ererv . , and Sunday is at Ferd Meyers' :-!;ii:iioth clothing store on Bridge --: i i Read advertisement in an- t'-iL'i' ejlumn. i : o Republican tariff paid abnun ' every acre of sugar pmdnvd '. American soil, which stimulated . ' Qe raised sugar, and suarr was r. r so low in price, but how chang i' l ince the democratic reform tariff k:1 i-ked off the American bounty md a tax on sagar and the resnli 5s. has been raised a cent and r i i!f a pound. The Huntingdon Journal says: !'i,f re are some men io this town, ffould not accept work if they '1 get it. They have families to tort and rent to pay. In a great y cases the wife takes in wash j 9 and with this pittance pays the ; and clothes the children. The and goes out at night and steals .i bis more industrious neighbor, . u, potatoes, tomatoes and chick- us. He steals his coal from the tr and, therefore, lives almost as ; t" as a man who works six days )' -f the week. On Mondav ilia .... i ordel 'or 900 cues of apples 'm4f. and promptly wt About filling the orderf During the hot weather impurities m the blood may seriously annoy you. Expel them by taking Hood's Sarsa panlla, the great blood purifier. The Bellwood Bulletin gays: Eighty-Beven properties will come under the Sheriffs hammer at Holli daysborfT on Friday on in.:. is sad iistressiog news. Several ire froir. BeUwood and vicinity. Parts of Kossuth and Hancock counties in Iowa, were swept by a storm last Friday. Twenty people were killed by their own houses fall ing on them. The number of injur ed is much larger. The loss to prop erty is over $1,00000. William Dop, a colored preacher was killed on the railroad on which he was walking on the 18th inst., at Granville, Mifflin county by second section of Western Express. Five dollars in money and a Bible were found oa his person. His body was t&kuu to Huntingdon for interment. "Tbe Presbyterian Synod of Penn sylvania, will meet in the First Pres byterian church of Tyrone, October 18. About two hundred and fifty ministers and elders will be present as deleiratM from ila 5tn PrUoka. ies of Pennsylvania and West Vir ginia, which comprise the Synod," Abraham Lincoln's first speech was made in 1832, when he was a candidate forLegislature in Illinois, and was as follows: "Geiit.linnn FVI low citizens: I presume you all koow wuo J. am. J. am Humble Abraham Lincoln. I have been sviciied by my friends to become a candidate for the Legislature My politics are short and sweet like an "old woman's dance." I am in favor of a National Bank. I am in favor v i the inter national imr? -tment " em and a high protec-'v iriff. xuese are my sentiments au i political principles. If elected I will be tliMiikfnl Tf fvated it will be all the same." YO? llflVA beflilttillA ili77inAaa drowsiness, loss of appetit and oth- i f l I : it. i I ei j lupiouis ut uiiiouauess; noons Sursaparilia will cure you. Plot of Robbers Revealed- G:-orge Rusk of Oiiental, Juniata county, reveals a plot to rob farmer John Jiaily of wh:eh the Sunday daily writes as follove-: For the past year the residents of Shamokin dam and tbo farmers liv ing back of it have been annoyed by petty robberies. Smoke houses and cellars were robbed of meats and lard. Potatoes, grain and produce mysteriously disappeared, and all tf-' forts to track the thieves were fruit ier. The victims watched with guas ana Jabs, but on such occasions the thieves came not. Tbe t.velation came several days ago, and a member of the gang gave the information to an intended vie tim. On Thursday last George Husk walked from Oriental, Juniata con- -, to the frm of John Baily, a ee of fifteen miles and told . y of a plot to rob him. Rusk had mailed Biily a letter, giving de tails of the plot, but was afraid he would not receive it in time and came to see him personally. Satur day night was the time fixed for the attempt on B tiley. The aug was : j . v. i. u nibu u . u uu sua gng tbe family. If Baily would not tell where his money was the thieves intended to torture him with fire uu til he would tell The story of Rusk pnt an end to the plot Bailev is a well-to-do farmer and lives near Fish er's hcho:.I hous", about two milts from biiamokio Dam. Rn-fc a'so told of plots to rob the stores of vr. M. Gross and E. R. Hot tensteiD ut tbe Dim. The gang was to congregate at the stores on tbe evenings t be fixed and a member was to hide in the cellar and allow himself to be lacked in. When the rest of the gang came later in the night he was to unlock the door from the inside. Rusk Slid that one member of the gang acted as huckster and took the stolen stuff to Lewisburg and sold it. He would not give the n-tmc of this man. He gave the nam 's f four of the gang: George Hossinger, Nor man L'jng, U. G. Heiser and Hor ace Kruinbine. All these men live back of the dam and are employed by farmers. Hossinger and Heiser are married. Rubs said his courage failed him when i' . -me to torture of victims aii'! . ": reason determ ined to mak confes-ii n. He worked on the f:i.-m of Jere Hummel, back of tbe Dam, all summer and went to his home at Orient li about a week ago. He was to return and help the gang in the robberies at Bai'ey's house and at tbe Gross and Hotteiintein stores. After telling bis remarkable story, he started to Vidk back to Oriental. Bailey did not tell the story at once, l'u". when he did, it soon be came the subject of gossip at the Dam. Mauy little evidences that confirm the story of Rusk have been brought out in conversations over the affair. Several of the men nam ed have long been suspected, but no proof could be brought to substan tiate the suspicion. It is thought that there are more men in the gang, asd the names of five or six more are greeted to be revealed. Tbe farm ers and people will soon take som action and will have the men arrest ed. Rusk'p l itement to Baily was voluutary, and will hive to be sworn to before anything can be done. NEW DENTAL OFFICE- Dr S D Diffenderfer, graduate of thf. University of Maryland Dental jartment, desires to inform the irlic that be has opened a Dental Office at Oakland Mills. Pa., where he can be found at all times. Teeth extracted painlessly. All work guar an teed. a Henae and Abroad- It is the duty of everyone, whether at home or travelling for pleasure or business, to equip himself with the remedy which will keep up strength and prevent illness, and cure such ills as are liable to come upon all in e-ery day life. Hood's Pills are hand m.xde. an 1 perfect in propor tion and appearance. 25c per box. Peawsylvaata atsUlrosui Ceaa- iswc the The last of the Pennsylvania Rail road GomnanVa ttnra ix tlim OnntW for the season will leave New York and Philadelphia on September 29. This tour DiaaM thrni,rh U mnat beautiful sections of Pennsylvania, Maryland and Virginia, particularly fine at this time of the VMr da.na-1 ttta . J BDecifie nointji onvArtwl n burg, Blue Mountain, Luray Caverns, natural onage, tne urottoes or tbe Shenandoah, and tb w vua mond and Washington. The party will travel in special train of parlor cars, provided exclu sively for their use. and thn rata for the entire round trip, covering a penoa 01 ten days, and including all traveling exnenaea. is SKfi frnm Nt, York and $53 from Philadelphia. 'or itineraries containing com plete information an In rnntui nruu. ial train service. lAHntisa nntM &o , apply tD or address Tourist Agent, j it Kroadway. N. Y or uroaa street station, Philadelphia. What a Bt law la tact Arnsy. The above comprehensive title is the name given to a new book bv Dr. Jesse Bowman Young, well known all over Pennsylvania, bis native State, as a brave and gallant soldier of the war for the Union, as also a preach er, lecturer, and writer of the high est rank. The story is one of fascinating in terest. Among the many books touching upon the events of the great civil war. few that we have rea 1 are so graphic in description, so com piebensive and accurate in detail, so varied in incident, and so elegantly written ns is this book from the pen of Dr. Young. To read it is to live over again the scenes and incidents of that tremendous struggle. Dr. loung is ma-ter of a style as vigorous as it is picturesque, and bis descrip'ion of the battles, the sieges, tne marcu. and indeed tne whole paraphernalia of war gives him high rank as a writer of war literature. His descriptions of the battles of Pittsburg Landing, Fort Donrlson, Frederick-burg, Chaucellorsville, and, above nl', Gettysburg, are worthy of a place alongsido tbo "sea fight" and "chariot race" in Ben Hur. Every old soldier should h ive a copy of this remarkable I wok, and ev ery family should secure it, and, above all, every boy who loves his country and his country's flag, and wants to learn of the sacrifices that were endured in order to preserve the integrity of the Union, should not fail to read this book. We invite the attention of onr readers to the advertisement in an other column. ARGUMENT COURT. Court convened at, 9 o'clock A. M., on Tuesday, the 18th day of Sep tember. In the case of Netter Bros. vs. Charles B. Wilson and J. S. Weiser. Rule on defendant to show cause why supplemental affidavit of defense should not be filed. It was ordered by the Court .that defendant file an affidavit of defense to plaintiff's amended settlement, fifteen days. All the accounts of executors, ad administrators and gnardians, filed in the Register's Office and advertis ed for confirmations were confirmed by the court, there being no excep tions. In the estate of Harvey McClure, deceased, it was ordered that tbe real estate of said decedent be sold. In the estate of Hugh Hamilton, deceased, inquest awarded to make partition of said decedent's estate. In the matter of partition of the estate of Sarah Imes, late of Fayette township, deceased, answer to rule on heirs to accept or reject the real estate at the appraisement filed, and the real estate accepted by the fol lowing heirs: Benjamin A. Imes, T. C. Imes, Sarah A Imes and William W. Imes at the following price. Tract No. 1. at $2,350, and Tract No. 2., at S783 34. In the estate of William Keach deceased, return to ordajr of sale of said decedent's real estate, filed. Sai'd real estate having, been purchas ed by J. B. Merideth, for tbe Bum of $510.00 Order for Interpleader in the mat ter of Fi Fa No. 3 , September Term, 1894, G. W. Campbell vs. W. B. Crouse, made and feigned issue or dered to be framed. In the matter of Overseers of Fer managh vs. the Overseers of Milford, motion to quash writ of mandamus filed and answer of defendants filed. Answer of First National Bank of MifHintown to rule on it as plaintiff in the case of the First National Bank vs. Solomon Bardell and J. B. Bardell to maintain or relinquish claims to goods claimed by C. S. li ce, filed. In the estate of Rachel A. McDon nell, deceased, order for sale of real estate made. Iu the matter of tbe sale of real estate of Joseph Marx, deceased. Sales vol firmed by the court. In the estate of Mary McConnell. Order for sale of real estate made. In the matter of the estate of Paul Cox. Auditor permitted to tile re port during vacation. In the matter of the divorce pro ceedings between Tobias W. Auker and -Wary A. Auker leave granted to file nunc pro tunc an affidavit to peti tion. Sworn to before a Justice of tbe Peace. Answer of Tobias W. Auker to rule at instance of Mary A Auker for alimony. Pending proceeding for divorce, filed. Answer of tbe Sheriff filed to rule to show cause why he should not. re pay commissions paid to J. H Neely, Esq. Joseph O. Brown was appointed guardian of minor child of Robert Campbell, deceased. ' It. E. Atkinson, Esq , was appoint ed Auditor to make appropriation of balance in Sheriff s hands held on no tice of claim for labor against Joseph and J. K Oberholtzer. W. P. Graham was granted leave to mortgage real estate of minora, Joseph V. Nourse and James R. Nonrse for the purpose of complet ing their education. In the matter of the interpretation of the will of Maria Johnson, dee'd. Argument was had and the court held the matter for consideration. A Qooc Apppetite. always accompanies good health, and an absence of appetite is an indica tion of something wrong. The uni versal testimony given by those who have used Hood's Sarsaparilla, as to its merit in reatorincr tha annatitp. and as a purifier of the blood, con stitutes tbe strongest recommenda tion that can be urged by any medi cine. HouTm PUU cure all liver ills, bil iousness, jaundice, indigestion, sick headacbe. 25c. 8A80AM DAYS! mmn oavsi SCHOTT'S STORES- CommeBCiDff, next Toesdmy, October 2; continuing until Saturday Evening, Oe toberStb. Thousands of Dollars of New FALL & WINTER GOODS. which were bought in New York Land Phihv. at my latest visit there, at Lowest Cash Prices, and will be sold at specially Reduced Prices on these Days. Ladies and Children's Coats and Wraps, Blankets, Carpet and Oil Cloths and underwear. Everything in our ii a 'ores, will be sold at spec iallv Reduced Prices. $4000.00 of Jlfeu's, Ladies' and Children's Shoes at specially Reduc ed Prices. Ladies' and Misses' Rub bers for 25 cents a Pair. Don't fail and Come. Don't forget Ibe datra, next Tnrsrliy, Octobt-r 2, VVednrg- dy. October 8, Thoracis?. Oc obr 4, Frl j day, October 6, Satnrdty, October 6, I SCHOTrSATST0RES, BIIFFLISTOWN. BRIDGE ST j Our Stores will be closed until i evening on next Monday, Ocober 1, i and on October 10th. That Tired Feeling is a dangerous C'-niiuon directly due to deple ed or impure blood. It should not. be allowed to continue, as ; iu its debility the sys'em is especial ly liable to serious attacks of illness. ; Hood's Sursapxrilla is tbe remedy for j such a condition, and also for that weakness which prevails at the change of season, climate or life. Hood's Pills are purely vegetable, carefully prepared from the best in gredients. 25c. Personal- Mr. Win. Banks, recently visited in Harrisburg. Mrs. Harry Kelly is visiting rela tives in Newport. Col. John J. Patterson uud wife, spent Sunday in town. Miss Annie Hawk visited Miss Cox in Newport lately Rev. Augustus Fasick is visiting his parents in this place. Miss Carrie Adams of Philadelphia, is visiting friends in town. Ed. Rhom of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with friends in town. Harry Doyle of Huntingdon, is visiting his parents in Patterson. JVrs J. E. Rush of Al toons is the guest of her sister Mrs. James Robi son. John Etka is building a kitchen to Lis dwelling bouse on Washington street. Mrs. Baashor and two daughters, of Harrisburg, visited in Patterson last week. Miss Powers of Washington, D. C, was the guest of Miss Cora McClcl- lan last week. Mrs. Matilda Brennan and danch ter Jessie of Lewistown are visiting in tno county. Danitl Pannabaker visited his son Cioyd, editor of the Coalport Stand ard last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lesher of Al- toona, are visiting Mrs. Lesher 's pa' rents in tovn. Messrs. Philo Banks, Andrew and Leslie Allison, were at the Newport ran on Dat ui day. Mrs. G. L. Derr and daughter Belle, recently visited Mrs. Derr's mother in Reading. Mis Eleanor C-tmnbell of Port Royal, was the guest of .Miss Richel Henderson on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer JfcCauley of TT : I it - -i . . . . uarnnuurg receuuy VISlieu Jlir. MC Cauley s parents in town. Misses Hall Jackman, Jtfaud Krei der and Mary North, spent Satur day at the Newport Fair. Mr nn.l Mr MV. A aI "I ,. : ton, Va., were the guests of Mr. and ft TT T" 1 , . virs. win. liange, last weeic Epbriam Hertzler and wife of n.ansas, iormeriy ot tois county is visiting in .Mifflin and Juniata coun ties. George Ehrenzeller bf Philadelphia, is visiting his nephews, John F., Jerome and Christ Ehrenzelkr in this county Jfi8s Minnie Strayer of Patterson, sold her monkey to Columbus Sarvis of East Waterford, who is collecting a menagerie. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Martin and daughter Belle, have returned to their home, after spending the sum mt-r in Atlantic City. G. H. Esterline and wife. Misses Effie and Bessie Esterline and Victor Crossen and James Owens of Gran ville, visited friends in this county fast weex. WTri IN'TOWIM VaKKVTS. MirruiTOwa, Sep 26. 1894. fn'ter 18 Ea, 16 18 Ham, 8 boulder, ...... I.ard 14 II MIFFLIN VoWll OK aVn'maBKKT ft heat 60 Corn in ear.......... .... ...... 60 Oata 85 Rye 60 Clovemeed .... .... .. Timotby seed S2.00 Flaxaoad 60 Bras 90 Cbop $1.20 a hnnlrwl : Middlings . 1.10 Grouud Atom Salt.... .... .u3 ia fJt GTe to 76 tEUOUDlOj "Ckixuloid" Collars and Cuffs are nude by covering a linen collar or cuff with "celluloid," thus making them strong, durable and waterproof. When soiled they can be cleaned by simply wiping off with a wet cloth. No other waterproof goods are made with this interlining, consequently no other goods can possibly give satisfac tion. Do not forget that every piece of the genuine is stamped as follows : Insist upon goods so marked and re fuse anything else if offered. If your dealer does not keep them you can procure a sample from ns direct by enclosing amount and stating size and ' whether stand-up or turned-down col lar is wanted. Collars 25c each. Cuus 50c pair. The Celluloid Company, 427-429 Broadway, Hew York. WHAT A BOY SAW IN TDK A KMT. THE MOST ATTRACTIVE and interest ing WAR BOOK, published. Charming dencriptions of thrilling personal pxper ionces Bv the Rev. J. B. Yiipkc, Editor "Central Christian Jdeor.ate." 1 1 0 Origi nal illustration bv Frank lieatd (the pic tures are worth more Iban price or botik). Low in price. Extraordinary inducement. Eiclii-ivc territory. Don't Delav; days ar.i AGENTS, worth dollars. Send 60 cents WANTED, at once for outfit. Satis taction guaranteed or money refunded. II IT SIT & EATOSi ISO Fifth Ave., N V AT COST. Spring and Sum mer Clothing. We are closing Out our Spring Summer Clothing AT COST We will carry none over. Now is the time for Bargains. We handle no bankrupt Stock. All our Stock is new. HOLLOB AUG H & SON, PATTERSON, PA- S. S. Ruble, Practical Emb aimer and Funer al Director. CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO DAY OR NIGHT. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IS ALL CASES. North Main Nt, Mifflin town, Pa English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lamps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs Splints, Sweeney, Ring Bone, S trifles, Spraines, all Swollen Throats. Conchs. etc Save $50 by use of one bottle. War ranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by L. Banks & Co., Druggist Mifflintown, Pa. Nov. 23, "S3. ffwaaaatlaeet , MaBM heeL frjlt SOc Itch on bumaB, mange on horses dogs and all stock, cured in 30 min utes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion This never fails. Sold by L. Banks h Co., Druggist, Mifflintown. Nov. 22nd 1894. P. DERR, PRACTICAL. DENTIST, (Gradnate or the Philadelphia Dental Col lege.) formerly of Mifflinhnra:, Pa., has lo cated permanently in Mifflintown, as suc cessor to the lata Dr. G. L. Derr, and will continue the dental business (established by the latter in 1860) at tbe well known of fice on Bridge street opposite Court House. UT" TEBTUrEXTRACTED, ABSOLUTE LY WITHOUT PAIN. Jo Chloroform, Ether, or Gas used. No Sore Gums or Discomfort to patient, either dnnng extraction or afterward s. All these are Guaranteed r co charge will be made. CE? All work guaranteed to give perfeet satisfaction. Terms, strictly cash. H. P. DERR, Practical Dentist. gmrmmnfimininniiiiniiiiiiiiiltiinuiiiiltiniiiiini 9 Wheat i i Grass it j frrow best when plan ted with Pmre 3 : none nave A ierunzer inai bi- : ways brin?8 a crop always lm- 3" ! nrnvM th soil. Sold dirort to far- 3' : in era 17.00 ver ton. No agents. 9 ) York Chemical Works, York, Fa. a t S j ' alt x tatjto 1 W X1 ! V a! i? MEYERS' FALL & WINTER STOCK Has been selected with especial reference to tbe needs of this locality Tbe extensive variety it affords in every line of goods inoludrng tbe pi -k of the market in fresh fall and winter styles will probably surprise all who see it. No less astonishing are the LOW PRICE3 put on everything. Owing to tbs bard times we have t-- able to purchase prtds very mm h under market valuo and have eu. - d the opportunity. Our stock is now in good shape and is well assorted : the following lines.- Men's An immense variety in Cass lmeres, Cheviots, Clays. Hone spune.lDiagonals, Serges Twills, Tweeds and Flannels. All the new shapes of sacks, cutaways and Prince Alberts Perfect fit and best workmanship, guaran teed Prices from So . 3 7 to 8 1 5 . Overcoats. A grand showing of Over coats of every description. All the new f-tyles tor 181)4, rang ing in price from S3 to$lo. Pants. An odd pair of pants helps out a man when he cannot af ford a new suit. We have just the line to please you, and prices are even more pleasing. The finest pair of pants in stock FOR ONLY $4. A grand line of regular $4 and $5 pants SOW OSLT 93. Most of our regular $1.50 and 2 pants can be had FOR 15 CETS. THE LATEST FASHIONS IN MEN'S DERBY AND ALPINE HATS FOR $1, $1 SO AHO 3 OO- Exclusive hatters get a dol lar more for same makes. The line of Boys' hate presents some c'i'.rt'ly good bargains. Complete lines o; i: : .rv. Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, Over-shirts, Cardi. gan JacKets, Gloves, &c; at lowest prices in the county. Trunk and i?atohel Department complete in every respect A visit to onr More means money saved on every purchase. FERD MEYERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CLOTHIER, BRIDOK STREET, MIFFLINTOWN", PA. 1865, ESTABLISHED. 1881) Special Invitation To The Public To attend the Attractive Sale ol 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 fai to give him a call if in need of Clothingf D. W. HARLEY MIFFLIN TOWN HAVE YOU MONEY TO DEPOSIT ? j o I ARE YOU A BORROWER 1 CALL. AT the met W "Kr id TXT tv If , JL. JL Jffi iJL, S-aT ! i IT TT1'' MIFFLIN 1 OWN, TA. FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST PAID OS TIME CERTIFICATES, Money Loaned at Lowest Rates. FRAZER GREASE BEST nr THE WORLD. Hrwriaa-qttaUtlaaw amy nrt. actually tntlaMlnm two boxes of any other brand. Not SecUd by baa. trUBT TUECO LIKE. rOH 8 ALE BY DEALERS GENERALLY. lr Q ALESMEAT UWANTED .! LOCAL OK TRAVELLING, to sell onr Nursery Stock. Salary, P - fines and Steady Employment (ruaranit-- . CUASK bKOl'UEKS Ct .r ANY, Dec. 8, 91. Roche ' r-( N. T. Tbe Sentinel mud Ktpniltm office is Ute place to get jab work done. Try it. It will pay yen if yon need anything in that line. A GRAND ErEIBIT OF ZSoy's Cloth i n g. New and neat styles and val ues for the money not to be equaled anywhere. You'll save money by clothing your children here. Knee-pants suits, new fall styles, 4 to 14, 1 OO TO 9C.OO. Charming Reefer Suite, 3 to 8, several shades and styles, 9 to $4 30. Long pants suits, single and double-breasteJ, 25 diiVorent styles of material for boys 14 to 19 S3 TO 810 OO. NECKWEAR. All tLe new and latest colorings in silk, in tecks, 4. in band, bows and string-lies 25 to 50 cents. WHITE SHIRTS. Laundered white shirts, refect fit tine 74 cents o $1. I' r-dered white 6birt, re'fo :5 irrr : Vi"' 37 cents. "n! white shir's 5 - UNDER aaR. Men's naiuial v sb r. or drawe: j 24c to $1 49. Camel's buir --rts or drawrrs 49 t. f 2 00. ' 'Mrts or drawers, 74 vl.50. TcUCj col ored wool shh or draw j o'Jo to $2. 50. Fast black su"o ,i; umbrellas 49o to 99o. Silk gloria umbrellas for Ladiesor genta 75c to $2.49. Men's double trxture macgintoshea $3.75 to $15.00. J ukiata r A ey oFMirriTTows,ri j Stock " "era InaiTiduallj Liable JOSEPH Rr OCR, President. T. VAN 1RTTIN, Cmhiti BiaicioB.. W. C. Pomeroy, Joseph Rothroak, Jobn Hertzler, Josiah L. Barton, Robert B. Parker, Lonii B. Atkinson T. V. irwin. . (TOCa-HOlBIRe, S George A. Kepner, Annie M. Shelley, Joseph Rortifock, P. W. Manbeck,' L. E. Atklnsca, K. E. Parker, W. C. Pomoroy, J. Holmes Irwin. Mary Knrts, " Jerome N. Thompson, Jr, Jobn Hertzler, T. V. Irwin. CharlotteSnyder, Josiah L Burton, Jobn H. Blair, Robert H. Patterson, F. H. K. T.-oneII, Levi Light, ?amnel8. Rothick, Wm. Swartc. Three and Fccr per cent, ir.'erest will be paid tn certificates of deposit. fjan 23, 1894 1 TO WEAK ElEH Euflsrim from the effects of youthful errors, rl7 . ' wsettneweakoeas. lost manhood, sea. I will Taluabto trastieal sealed) eontainlnc fall 1 i an tor bona ran. FREE of charge. A tx:r -A nodical work : should be read by evar man wao la ncrroas and debilitated. -Addreas, rroC F. C FvWIXK. Hooaaa. Cowav Consumption Surely Cured. To Tbs Ecrms: Please Inform your readers that 1 hare a poeitire reimedr flor tha aboTa-named dianaaa. By Urn Umalj naa tbooaands of hopeless Banna bare been permsnantly earad. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy FBKK to any ot your rsaitiini who hare aoosomptioa tf they .will sand ma their Kapreeaand P.O. srtrtrsas, Beepect folly, T. A. BLOOUM. at. O., 1S1 Pearl St.. M. T. 1 J t .ri: " -