fe REPUBLICAN
MIFFLIXTOWW r
WEHXESJUY, APRIL S. IR95.
TERMS.
SnhoriTon, $1J50 per annnm if paid
in lincf.; $2.00 if not paid In adrauco.
Transient edvertisraenta Inserted at 60
rcM per incb for each Insertion.
Transloct business notices tn local eol
cmo, 10 csnt per line for each insertion.
Detections will be made to those desiring
to advertise by the year, half or quart-r
rear.
SHORT LOCALS.
Altoona lins 22 bicyc'e agents.
Charles Adams, has returned from
Philadelphia.
Good Friday, April 12 abd then
good br to Ler.t.
Lesvistown proposes to have a 8
days cen'euoial celebration.
There was considerable stir in
money matters, on the 1st of April.
Tbe winter st.ow was good for the
wheat, bat the Mareh blow was hard
n it.
The State
will meet at .
and 4.
Teachers' Association,
Mi. Gretna, Jnlj 2, 3
Women vote in Kaneap, and one
at Wichita, eae her ago at 115, and
was proud of it.
Plowing for oats has been harried
every fn:r dty, by th.i farmers who
want to be up with the season.
PcDnsyivanians give tramps para-
dim! treatment compared to treat
ment xfeaded to the road sai'iora in
other states.
The Republican National League
will hold a three days convention in
Cleveland, Ohio, befiineing on the
19..h day of Jnue, 1895.
A pair of horses from Cashier
Djty's f rni, driven by farmer Bergy,
got up a ruu off in Patterson, last
Friday. The horses were not hurt.
It is worthy of mention that the
roads were smooth, dry nad dustr,
on the 1st cf April, something that
is no, often met with at that time
of ti-.e year.
Ihe Utah constitutional conven
tion is considering the question of
Woman Suffrage. The women of the j
state ouco they get a vote will solve
the Moiuin question.
Mrs. Wislnrt, of Fulton county, is
among her friends in Juniata, and
hasb.ion beliiog tj install her broth
er, Mr. W. H. Moor, in his bachelor
quarter?, in McAlisterville.
D.-. H llonray is holding Eister
sorvire in his chnrch every bight ic
ihe week, and will continue the ser
vice until Eifter, wht-n the Lord's
Supper will be administered.
Sunday i3 intended for a day of
rest, ilanyptople do not observe
it as sii?ii and the result is, that on
Mondiy morning they are more fa
tigued than tbev were on Saturday
evening.
Dr. H. C D-rr, formerly well
known in tin"-; town, wes found dead.
death having been CitiMl by heart
trouble on a sofa in his dental of
St, ia Lswishur:, on the morning
r.I tho -2Sih of Mirch.
Th funeral of Mrs. Ilnbert Mc
D i too!; plaeo froru the home cf
Y. J. Z-:ders. in Patti r'-on, oa Moa
d ty r.'icri.oon. Htr remains hd
bo- )i brought from Harrisburg on
SiUirlr.v, evening. Interment in
th5
It :
byterun ccmo'ery.
God Friday, neif, Aniil 12.
tha
hoHveuly bodis vhich "ravitate
ruund l;e bnn rill be exactly the
siui j portion they occupied in the
tirf.rssLit ths d;iy Christ!; died on the
cr-'-.i. It will ba the first time such
a thin has occurred since that great
d iy, just 1302 years ago.
Thf? wbolf-ar.le merchants, of New
Y rk, are making montv, by ini porting
under the democratic reform tariff
1
h
foreign cheap goods, and American
workmen have nothing to do and
!! tbe good times promised by tix3
D -i.-ir.cratii; leaders.
A, tle lata term of the Delaware
county court the name of Thomas D.
Pis'.-. wa3 drawn ss a juror,
a tri.i! he was called, and
' Spring days for laasafraa and
norseradisa.
There were many people in town
on tne 1st of April.
There is a report that Japan and
xkufcBia nave lormed a combine.
The Beaver nail factory at Belle
ionte is to be changed into a tin
piau mill.
People at flitting on Monday,
worked under a strain of expectancy
looking for rain.
March came in like a lamb, and
went out like a lamb. What became
cf the roaring lion.
Ex-Cominisioner John Cunning
ham, is seriously ill with the break
of tbe bona of his right leg between
the knee and hip joint.
Mrs. Laura E. A Greenleaf of Hen
ry Clay, Delaware, has been Yiaitin"
her brother, Hon. L. E. Atkinson and
other relatives in Juniata.
The turnkey of the Wichita (Kan.)
jU forgot to look a door last Tues
day and twenty-six prisoners walked
out, bnt a'l but two were soon re
captured. Mrs. Cuarba R?nninger was se
verely scalded while lifting a bailor
of water from ihe stove. She trip
pod and the water splashed on her
face, hands and arms.
On Tuesday Apiil 9, will be the
30th anniversary of the surrender of
General Loe to 'General Grant A
generation not than barn hive come
npon this stage of life.
John McFarland, while blasting
stumps on his farm pear Mononga
helo, was killed. Husru McKenna.
bis n-pnew, was badly burned
that he will lose tbe sight of one eye.
Itch on human, mange on horses,
dogs and all stock, cured in 30 min
utes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion.
This never fails. Sold by L. Banks
& Co., Druggist, Mifflintown, Pa.
Feb. 6, ly.
Washington, D. C, is one of the
most attractive places iu the cjuntry
to visit. The railroad will run an
excursion to the Capitol City o-j the
11th of April 1895. For timj and
rates from -Vifflin, read in another
column.
The first announcement of the
names of the Assignees of Newport
Bank, Hon. L. E. Atkinson and
Holmes Irwin was an erroneous an-
i ii'iuuceiaeni iurc was sent out trom
I Newport. The Assignees are B. M.
j Eb v, John Fiisher, J. M. Sharon.
I We return thanks for an invitation
to the public; exercises connected
with the Centennial Anniversary of
the organization of the Presbytery cf
Huutingdon to be held in the Pres
byterian chnrch of Huntingdon,
April 9, 1895, beginning at 10:30 A.
M.
The Sextubl ahd Ripublioax gives
a larger variety of wholesome read
ing matter than any other paper pub
lished in Juniata." It is just the
place through which to make known
your bua5n-s as an advertiser, for it
is more extensively real than any pa
per in tbe county
Some days ago, three men stop
ped the etae tit a lonely place in the
road between Cassville and Mill
Creek, Huntingdon county. There
were two women and three men pas
ssngers, and Iho thievea took their
inoBy w Licit amounted to about $90.
w atches an. I papers were not taken.
On April Is, members of the 1st
Pennsylvania Cav!ry looked back
30 years, to April ltf,' 1865, on which
day the battle of Five Forks was
fought. Rebellion was thcie on its
last trembling legs, snd the battle of
Five Forks was a blow that sent
it staggering toward Appomattox,
where it surrendered in a few days.
Milford, March 31. A couple of
shek swindlers 1 v3 been ' working"
Huntingdon county farmers. They
would pay a few doliars fer the sole
right to paint sins on a barn or
fenee and get the farmer to sign a
receipt for tho money. The receipt
a at OC It AH
All
H.
had
of centennial exercises, of Hunting
don Presbytery at Huntingdon.
April 9, 1895. . .
voisnra, 10.30 o'clock.
Doxology, "Praise God from Whom
all blesstBgs flow.
Invocation, "The moderator of
Presbytery." Hymn 435, "Dundee,"
"Our God, our help in ages past."
Scripture Reading, Rey. D. K.
Freeman, D. D.
Prayer, Rev. D. H. Bu-roo, D. D.
nymn 3, "Old Hundred,"
people that on earth do dwell-"
Centennial Sermon, Rev. J.
Mathers, D. D.
Prayer, Rev. R. M.
Hymn 32, "Cornation," "All
me power of Jesus name.
Benediction, J. W. Bain.
ArrxKsoo::, Z o'clock.
Hymn 574, "Shirland."
Prayer, Rev. A. H. Parker
Fragments that Remain," Rv.
Joseph O. Kelly.
Hymn 569, "Arcadia," "Oh where
are kings and empires now."
"The Sources of Presbytorianism"
in Huntingdon Presbytery, O. W.
Woods, Esq.
Hymn 830, "America," God bless
our native land."
"The Bench and Bar during the
past century, as viewed from the
Presbyterian standpoint," Hon. A. S-
uanais.
Hymn 790, "Auld Lantr Svne.
"Jerusalem, my happy home," Led
by a Precentor.
Prayer and Banedictiou.
Kvznuta, 7.30 o'clock.
Voluntsry, Huntingdon Church
Choir. Hymn 373, "Dnndee," "Let
the Children hear tbe mighty deeds."
Prayer, Rsv. R. M. Wallace, D. D.
Hymu 884, "Rockingham," "O
God 1 beneath Thy hand."
Address, "The Oddities and Sub
limities of Presbyterians." Rev. S. A.
Mutchraore, D. D., Moderator of the
Gsneral Assembly
Hymn 651, "Middleton," ' Glorious
thing.of Thee are spoken."
Address, "The Debt and Duiv of
Preebyterians," Rev. J. P. E. Kum
Ier, D. D., Moderator of the Synod
of Pennsylvania.
Hymn "951, "Webb," 'Stand up.
Stand up for Jesus."
"The Outlook," General James IC
Beaver.
Hymn, ' Lyons," 'Ye servants of
God your Master proclaim.
Voluntary addresses. not exceeding
five minutes each.
Prayer, Rev. Robert Hamill, D.
D.
Hymn 597, "Dennis," "Blest be the
ties tbat bind."
Rsv. William Pri.
SHEatlTVS SALES.
Sheriff Calhoun will sell in tha
Court House at 1 P. M., on Friday
March 19, 1895. '
A tract of 50 acres more . or leas
with log house and barn and oat
buildings iu Greenwood township as
the property of C. Wetzel.
A tract of 138 acres in Delaware
township as the property of Wm.
Neal, C. W Neal and R C. Neal, do
ing business as Wm. Neal St Son.
A tract of 3 acres with log house
and other out-buildings in Spruce
Hill township as the property of
Fred Hester.
A tract of 92 acres with frame
house and barn and out -buildings as
the property of Thomas Shiffer in
Susquehanna township.
A house and lot in Thompsontown
ae the property of John T. Smith,
D. A. Kepner and John S. Bear,
Trustees.
A tract of 100 acres, frame dwell
ing house, bank barn and out-buildings
in Beale township as the prop
erty of John P. Me Williams, execu
tor, &e., of Calvin Barton, deceased,
and Elizabeth Barton and. John C.
Barton, devises under the will of
Calvin Barton,-deceased.
A lot of ground and brick cased
house and ont-buildings in Thomp
sontown as tho property of E. A.
Tennis.
A lot of 142 perohes of cTound in
i Thompsontown as the property of
J5. A. Tennis.
A tract of 5 acres and 61 perches
of Ground in Delaware township as
the property of E. A. Tennis.
A tract of 236 acres, frame house
and bank barn on north side of the
Juniata river in Delaware township
as the property of E. A. Tennis.
A tract of 270 acres and 111
perches in Delaware township as the
property of E. A. Tennis.
A tract of 110 acre?, stone dwell
ing ho usu, bank barn and out-buildings
in Delaware township as the
property of E. A. Tennis.
A lot of ground and large frame
building, and Hydraulic cider press
N; 10 in Port Royal as the property
of W. G Hooge.
A tract of 109 acres, two frame
houses and two stable? in Susque
hanna township as the property of
D. Oscar Dressier and Elizabeth Cox.
Benediction,
deaux.
BARGAINS
Hess'
Miss Ellie Pannebaker is now in
the city buying a full assortment of
-millinery goods for her customers.
Drop into ber place in Patterson, by
the last of the week, and see the lat
est styles, and buy at the city pricee.
r.w l,nMV. AmfH.-an mnnnf.if I nrir I urns nP 'wo or three months later
have- been drivt n out of business, by ia llaaJins a Prmissory note for $100
During
not re-
ri iii-,r, tne jnto ordered tbat he
fined .40. The fine cannot be
i --uted, as Piatt has been dead for
i rear?, having been drowned in
f Ptavaro river.
A'igu:-t Markle, miller at Romig's
II. on Cedar crr-ek, Lehigh county,
ha ut-arly 400 duck. They spend
in cf tlibir time on the d:m and
pruve tbemst-lves very useful by
kaj,ii)cj the dam free from moss.
TLt.y are alo very profitable, for Mr.
Markle receives twenty-five cents per
dozen for the eggp.
"Mrs. Walters of Clearfield, left
her 6 weeks' old bibe in care of her
sists-r' aged 6 years. During the
mother's absence thj little irl at
tempted to quiet the cries of the babe
by administering paregoric but by
mistake it half a teaspooaful of laud
amum. Tho litt'oone went to sleep
and never awakened."
Tbe leaders of tho Democracy said
we'll reduce the tariff, and then we'll
have more goods come to this coun
try, and though the tariff rates will
be lower; the increased number of
goods brought in will make up tor
the loss of tbe high tariff. The im
ports thus far have been valued at
519,000,000 more than for the same
nnniber of days ia 1891 and yet the
revenues are less and the govern
ment is borrowing money.
The Lev istown Free Press asks:
Where is our fish warden? Bass are
already being taken from the river.
Juf t the other day we beard of one
man bringing np eight big ones he
caught at the dam. Fish are easily
caught there ia the spring, no fish
way being provided, there is only one
place where they can get over the
breast of lho dam, and there the
fiij'i jriiur ia schools, often throw
ing each other entirely out of the
water in their efforts to pass through
the rapid current- Pcacheag stand
neir this piece with a throw-net and
often take as high a3 twenty fish at I
ene cist, Several arrests and fines!
would soon pot a atop to this. 1
or $200.
Thomas Reed, of Buskirk, N. T.,
was butted to death on Tuesday by
a ram. Reed, who was a firmer 70
years old, went to bis barnyard in
the morning to care for his sheep.
While thup engaged he was vigorous
ly assailed unawares by a powerful
ram. The assault threw n im to the
ground, and whils in this helpless
condition the raca continued to butt
him furlouely. When Rsed was res
cued be was insensible and died in a
few moments.
From the Bonton Traveller.
There is said to be a law in Mas
sachusetts making it an offense to
Rive away any object or thing as an
inducement to purchase other things;
for example, to give away a picture
with every certain amount of other
things purchased. There was once
a law which made it an offense for a
man to kiss his wifo on Sunday, but
was strangely silent about kissing
some other man's wife, Many a
mui still living can remember when
it was not permissable to open the
theatres in Boston on Saturday even
ings, and there was a law to punish
any dissipated individual found
smoking on the street Some of
Where Business la Booming--
'A stroll through the wholesale
dry goods district ef Nsjw York City
will convince the most skeptical that
wholes do houses, larra snd small.
are taking advantage of this era of
Gorman Fren-Trada to buy every
thing in their liae anywhere but in
the United States. Tho sidewalks
along the dry good sections are
blocked with those strong, heavy
boxes beating the inscription, "Made
in England," ' Made in France,"
"Made in Germany," See. This looks
to the casual observer iik food times
and prosperity, but when wo const 1
er tbat each one of thcae foreign
boxes fnd bales throwa a thimpeniag
shower ou our own furnace fires, and
that the prosperity in ovt-.r the water
and iiot her-, the whole busiijes as
sumes another aspect. An employee
of the New York Custom House has
st t'ed tbat during his twenty jears
of service he has never before seen
such a volume of imports hi ia now
entering the country. The whole
custom house force, as weil as manv
substitutes, are employed ou full
time. This is prosperity for the
custom house employee, but it is des
titution for the American workmen."
Washington, D. C Latit
Excursion or the Series
via Peansjlvanla
RaMroad.
these fantastic old legal freaks have
been dono awav with.
DORSE MEAT.
Among a lot of horses sold it the
the stock yards in Chicago on Thurs
day of last week, were about 200
which were sold for slaughtering
purposes. They were driven across
the State line into Indiana, where
they were killed. There are in full
operation, just across the state line,
thr-e of these slaughtering nouses.
Tkey are not run in defiance of the
law, because none of the meat is
sold in this country. It is shipped
to Belgium, France and other coun
tries of Europe, where there is al
wija a ready market for it. The
horses that were sold Thursday of
last week, were killed Friday, cut up,
pickled and packed in barrels ready
to ship to Europe. They also man
ufacture sausage from the meat.
The bides and the part of the horse
used for glue bring more than the
original cost of tbe horse. This in
dustry has grown of late on account
of the number of cheap horses rut
on tho market. Byron, III.. Express,
juaren o.
Tho last of the series of low rate
excursiur.s to Washington, D. C, via
Pennsylvania Railroad, will be ran
on Thursday, April 11th, 1895. Ex
cursion tickets, good within 10 days,
and permitting of stop over in Balti
more in either direction within limit,
will be bold at rates quoted below,
good for use on dates above named
ou all trains except the Pennsylva
nia Limited. Special traiu of par
lor and day coaches will bo run on
the following schedule:
Train Leaves.
PiUsburg 8.05 a. Jt.
Johnstown 10.22 "
Holliduysburg.... 11.10 "
Ahooua 12 05 r. m.
Tyrone 12.27 "
Hun tingdon 1 2 55 "
Bedford 9.50 a. m
Mt. Union 1.15 v. v.
McVeytown 135 "
Lewistown June . 1.50 "
Mifflin 210 "
Poet Royal 2 U "
Newport 2 41 "
Dnncannon 2 58 "
Washiagtou Arrive 7.45 ....
Passengers from branih points de
siring to take the special train will
use the following trains:
Southwest Penna. Branch, Train
No. 101, to Greensburg; Indiana
Branch, Indiana Accommodation No.
82, to Blairsville Intersection: Mart
inaburg and Holiidaysburg, Accom
modation Train 412, to Altoona;
from Bedford, Train No. 4, to Hunt
ingdoo. Return coupons good on
any regulor train within the limit,
except the Pennsylvania Limited.
Tickets on sale in Pittsburg, at
Union Ticket Office, Fifth Avenao
and Smithfield street, and Union
Station, and at all stations mention
ed above. For full information, an-
ply to Thomas E. Watt, Passenger
Agent Western District, 110 Fifth
t Avenue, Pittsburg.
Rite
$9 00
7 35
7 35
7 35
7 25
G65
6 65
6 30
5 95
5 60
5 25
5 15
4 60
4 20
Bargain period extended at
JL'notograpa Gallery 1
Owing to tho excitement in the
twin-towns as well as country caused
by our great reduction
IX 1 RICES OF FINE PHOTOGRAPHS,
coup!ed with the interference of the
bad weather, I havo concluded to
xtend the time until April 11,
in order to give my country friends
as well as thoss in th twin-towns,
an opportunity to profit by my re
duction. Until April 11, my price
will be for Aristo Cabinets $1 per
dozjn.
Prices of all other work reduced in
proportion, particularly Family
Groups. Manteld and Mantella
Cardp, freak and reflection pictures,
made at astonishingly low pi ices.
Dariag that time you can purchase
a ticket for $1 wbicb will entitle you
to on D; zn Aristo Cabinet Pictures,
and you can take your sitting at any
t;nie between now and -May 11, 1895.
N. B. If any thinjr ehould prevent
your coming before May 11, you can
return your t'eket and have money
refunded.
This gives country as well as town
a fair chat.ee.
JOSEPH HESS,
Bridge street, Mifflintown, Pa.
March 20, 1S95, 3t.
e -
Mrs. John Kirk is visitirg Lancas
ter.
Mrs. Wm Allison is visiting in
Washington.
Mrs. Harry Kelly of Barnbbor
ongh, is visiting her parents.
Portsmouth, Vs., March 31. An
engineer's prreeuc of mind saved
himse.f and trdr:. crew from death
st a 75 foot tr?si.le near here yester
cay, i na loomorive leaping tae gap
causi''! bv nre.
The trestle was a mass of flame;
when the engicer cani to it around
a sharp carve. Ho could not stop,
so bo opened lue throttle and dash
i - i
to across, uniting wuu one cir ou
the other sidp, while I hecaboese with
the conductor with the rest of the
crew, broke from the body of the
train right on the brink.
Eighteen cars went through the
trestle. Three tramps, who boarded
the train at Columbus, are supposed
to be in the ruins.
From Judgu.
Dawey JC.ive "VY here ver bin fer
de Jus lnoiit.li, pard?"
Erako ODay Tuo bin t ravelin'
wid de 'Power uv Love' t'eatrical
company."
Dewey Eave "You don't say
Wot part did yer act?"
Brake ODay "Wall in de fast set
dere s a love f cene, endin' in a prize
fight, m which ete nv de principals
is killed by a blow on the jaw. I
wuz him. Nex' act dere's an elope
ment, endin' in a gran' railroad
road wreck it; which the noble engi
neer is crusned under the engine.
I wuz him. Ntx' act de marriage,
follored by a gran' steeple chase, in
which the favorite falls an' kills his
jockey. I wuz him. Las' act, rec
oncihation an' gran' lynchin' scene.
m. tuuiu er biooq aar, too, Dnt in jay
towns uey wanted ter ring up de cur
tain 'bout six times fer ancores."
Thurston's PILLS
Are pvrfmt health jnrali, nev
er knuo n to dlilmi but InfU
! to relloTe. When Tery-tliine-lo
ku failed to brine
jroo relief for headfcrbe, bit
lonmetia. stomach and liver
i4l'ir,8T for-ruCK'ToK-s
Tuicarnra Valley Railroad-
Trains on the Tuscarora Valley
Railroad will run as follows:
Leave East Waterford at 8.00 a.
sl, and 2 p. v., arriving at Port Roy
al at 9.15 a. m. and 3.15 v. u.
Leave Port Royal at 10:30 a. m.
and 5.15 p m., arriving at East Wa
terford at 11.45 a. k. and 6.30 p. sc.
J. C. MOOBEHEAD,
Spnnttndent.
-SCHOTT'S-STORES-
Jl Tide that JYever Ebbs.
The Flood Tide of
UNPRECEDENTED BARGAIN VALUES , - -
flows on steadily.
There is no wavering of purpose; no diminution of force or no falling off in
tbe supply of tbe freshest, brightest and best goods at oar exclusive bargain
Prices. See how tbe flood tide can be made to fill your purse with tarxd Dol
lars. Thousands of Yards of Carpets to select from; newest designs from tbe
test manufacturers of tbe country; bought for lowest cost prices, and you will
get the benefit.
Prioea of Carpets, ranging at 16o, 21o, 25o, 30o,',88o and 45o and so on to
tho Fiuest Brostel Carpets. Any special pattern of Brussel or Velvet Carpet,
we will net for you at lowest prioes, Laving facilities, from largest manufactur
ers and importers fer Special Seleoted Patterns, which even large City Stores
cannot do for you. snd warrant you a saviDg of 20 per cent on your Carpet
W ail papers, Newest sod Latest Designs, borders to match at less money
than any Store.
Oil Cloths, Window Shades, Lace Curtains and Poles at acy Price to snit
Your Purse, always Having you money.
DRESS GOODS Brightest and freshest alio west cost prices.
5QOO f Shoes from best manufacturers in tbe country, bought at
low Cssh Figures. Wo sell you better Shoes for less monay than any store
SIPMjS G- WBAPS, Lte8f. Freshest at lowest Prices.
SCHOTT'S STORES,
103 TO 109 BRIDGE STREET, MIFFLIXTOWN. PENH A,
H0LL08AUGH & SON,
Clothiers,
116 MAIN STRET, PATT EE SOX, PA .,
Offer to the People
OF
J uniata County,
the most Complete Stock of Clothine and Gents' Fnrnichinw r,n
tbey have ever bandied. Tbt x carrv all the Latest iu Hats. Shiri ir) V.Mr
wear. It is conceded by all that tbey hve no CcrDcelitors in these Lines
Their G or, ds were selected with the pretcat care, and comprise all the latest
weave, id piain auu raocy unevoite, niacKS, Blues, mowos, riain and Fancv
W . . .1 c : , f i . . . . .
fnisiuu?, iassiuiere?, cto. i ceso uirmeuis are msae in ciogle snd Double
Breasted Suits-, New Style Cutaways, Dove Tail Tutawnys, &e , &e. We of
icr me lonowing special Bargains:
MEN'S SUITS. For 2 3 4 5 6-7 8 9.
10-1215-18 and 20 Dollais
BOYS' LOXO PANTS SUITS -2
3-4-5 G 7 8 9 10-12 and 14 Dollar
PERCALE SHIRTS
Laundr:ed in 100 diffeient styles fi r
-3&-50- 73c and 1 dollar.
f IIILDREX'B KSEE PASTS
2 f air for 25c; better quality 20c, 50c
i?ic acd $1. per pair.
CHILDREN'S SUITS. 75c-90c
1-2 3 4 ar.d 5 Dollars.
.Wen's Working Pantaloons 50o, ( 0 . 70o, 80c, 90c, $1 00
Jlcn's Dress Pants $2., 2.50, 3 . 3.50 4 , 4. 50 and 5
Latest Style Derby Ilatf $1., I 50, 2., 2.50, 2 75, 3
" Tonnd Ilat.o, $1., 1.35, 1 50, 2.
" Cmfh Hats 25c. 50n
We are Agent for tbe celebrated Sweet Overalls; we are Acents for tho
. : ri - ..11... 1 , '
i.uu.u, uCci up uicr no, ciuio ict.e sou came gnsreniee as Sweet Orrs
for less money. We are also Agents fjr tbe Douglass sbces. Grand Army
All tbe latest in Collar?, Cuffs, psper, linen and celluloib.
A pair of Celluoid Cuffs for 5o: Celluloid Cnll.ir 10a
We have read- arrangements with a merchant tailor and Lave 500 samples
from which to select. Wo will take jcur measure for a suit, guarantee a Der
feot fit and save you from 5 to 10 dollars on a t-uit made to order by your tail
or. All we ask is a trial. Spribg tvercoats made to order. Thanking our
..uw., pa.iuuagi-, aiiu essurwg mem we will endeavor to mer
it a continuance of the wmc, we are yours to please, HOLLOBAUGH & SON.
S. S. Ruble,
Practical Embalmcr and JFuner
al director.
1 shall Iicm now on use tbe
IN DESTRUCTIBLE BOUGH BOX
or ouifcide box to last and le in good condition for
ages, which will certainly be x
A GRAND THING
for people to ute to pieteive the remains of their
fiienda. It alio is an exteiminator of all vermin.
CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO DAY OR .NIGHT.
SATISFACTION Gl'ABANTEED IN ALL CASES.
Bridge St, ill i HI in town, Pa.
MEYERS,
115 BRIDGE STREET.
Spring Fashions in Men's, Boys' & Children's Clothing.
o 0O0
JYew Tariff Prices.
It was cur shrewd boring. It's
our nervy selling that bas leveled tbe
rosd for tbe Wage Earners to the dou.
ble-prrcl;airg power of tbe dollar, for
we are :n an excellent position to
meet all reduced wages with reduced
prioes! We have touched the popular
chord of tbe people it has vibrated in
our behalf, so shrll tbe booming of
these bargains vibrate in behalf of tbe
public
Ap the Leading and Lirgeat
Clottier of Juniata county, it behoovea
us to supply tbe gentlemen of Juniata
county with tie very newest Fabrios
and Fashions in wearing apparal. This
we are prepared to do, bavinp spent
much time and labor in our efforts t
produce a lire of gaiuent; cut, made
snd finished in strict accordance with
the most fine and latest dictates of Fash,
ion.
Next to quality and style the most important point to be considered in
connection with your New Spring Suits is the piice. Bight here we assert
without fear of successful contradiction, tbat if the superior excellence of Our
Clothing entitles us to ycur custom, the price does even more so.
Men's All-Wool Imported Clay Worsted Suits, in either stylish Sacks or
the Dressy 3 button Cutaway and Regent Frocks molded in tbe most perfect
fitting garment.. They're $10 values $7 98
Men's stylish, (tingle or double breasted Sack Suits, in plain black Thi
bets and rich unfinished Worsteds; $8 gems, containing the most reliable
Jecve 8D(! bidy linings, and fit just right . $4.70.
We challenge any house in the county to equal the values
we offer in Spring 5uifs for men. Look about, compare, ex
amine, but before you buy don't fail to see a line ol new style
Saclfc'uits in Black, Brown and Oxford mixed Chevoits, act
ually worth 310, but being sold for the trifling sum of... $6.75.
Men's extra fine imported All Wool French Worsted
Suits, in either blue or black Sack, Cut away, Kegent or Prince
Albert, best of trimmings, sewed and finished by artists, worth,
every penny of $12; Price $9 90.
Men's extra fine imported Diagonal Worsted Chevoits and
unfinished Worsteds, in single'or Double-breasted Sacks, Cuta
way or Regent frocks; genuine $15 to $18 values, elegantly
trimmed and ficibhed, every size, fit as they should fit, $11.85.'
BOYS' CLOTHING.
Short rants SnitR. A ilne 4 these in dark rv!c sl! materials for vcryday wear
and for school, special value at $1. Boys Kino Suits at $2.58, which are worth $4,
$4.50, 5 and $G BJotbtrs, aftrr you lave seen three Bojs' Suits you will ncknowl
edp that Ihey nre tW. fcrst and bipprst liarpains hich hae ever been brought to your
notice. Long Par.ts Suits. Two specials in these, well worth investigating. A large
and attractive line ef these in daik mixtures, single-breveted style, all sizes, 14 to 19,
for $4.00. A Fine showing of Lod Pants Suits in Btact and Orav Mixed Chevoits,
single ar.d Double Breasted, 14 lo 10 for $6.00. 600 pairs Children's Pants, in the re
hab e Union Chevoits, every size, now sell tor 19. SPRING TROCSEHS. A choice
line, comprising all the new styles in foreien and domestic fabrics. Fancy Worsted
stripes 9Sc. H'ack and Blue Chevoits in go. rt quality $l.7-j. All wool stripes and
checks, new effects $2.00. Fine imported Worsteads and Cassimeres, elegantly made
and trimmed, $4.( 0. You should wear a hut the proper shape. London shapes, U
what you want. We have th-m. A new and complele line of Gents' Furnishing
Goods at the Lowest Price in the history of Jn,:i iti county.
FERD MEYERS,
Wholesale ind Retail Clothier,
115 Bridge Street, Mifflintown, Per.na.
1865, ESTABLISHED. 188! .
Special liiviiation To The Public
To attend the Attractive Sale oi Clothing that goes on daily
from
IMMENSE ST0GK
OF
P. W. HAELEY,
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..
Uis prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't hil
to give him a call if in need of Clothiag
D. W. HARLEY
MIFFLINTOWN 3?.
HAVE TGU MONEY TO DEPOSIT?
ARE YOU A BORROWER ?
-CALL AT
rm first
MIFFLINTOWN, TA..
FOUR PER CE1SJ T.
INTEREST
PAID 0x TIME CERTIFICATES,
Money Loaned at Lowest Bates.
JUNIATA VALLEY BAISK
OF MIFFMSTOWS, lA.
Stockholders Individually Liable
JOSEPH ROTfiROCK. Present.
T. VAN IRWIN, Ctukia
DIBECTOB
W. C. Pomeroy,
John Hertalor,
Robert K. Parker,
T. V. Irwin.
Joseph Uothrock,
Joaiah L. Barton,
Lonis K. Atkinson
BTOCKROLDERa I
George A. Kcpne-r, Anni M. .Shel!v
Joepli Rothrock, P. W. Macboek,
L. K. Atiinsoa, R. E. Parker,
W. C. Pomeroy, J. JJolmea Irwin
Mary Kurtr, Jerome ti. Thompson.
FRAZER
AXLE
GREASE
BEST IX THE WORLD.
Tta WUf lngqtlalftlwTnnti r mi. mi! aH.nia
QtiaMIas faro boxes of eayotlier brandT Wot
Ofectad by beat. CVCiKT XHL iHf UN K.
f OK g ALE BY DEAI.ER3 OESERAIXY. Jyf
Jobn Jlflrtzlnr.
CharltifteSnyder,
John M. Blair,
F. M. M. Ponnell,
Bamnel f. Rothrock,
M. N. Slcrrett,
T. V. Irwin.
Joaiah L Barton,
Robert H. Patterson,
Levi Light,
Wm. Swnrti!.
II. J. Shallenbergrr.
Three and Fonr per cent, interest will be
paid on certificates of doposit.
pan 2S, 1S6 tt
s
AL.ESME
N
W A NT T Tr, T
U UK 1 K A V t.L,L,li tj, 10 sail our
Knrsery Stock. Salary, Expenses and
teady Employment guaranteed.
CHASK BROTHERS COMPANT,
Dec. 8, '91. Rochester, N. Y. !
TO weak mn
Buttering from the effects of youthful errors, ear! 7
decay, wuting weakness, lost manhood, etc., I wlj.
end s Tslusbls treatise (sealed) containing full
partienlan for Lome core, FR EE of cbsrgo. A
splendid medical work : should be read by every
msa who is ncrrons sod debilitsted. 'Address,
INC F. C FOWLER, noodus, CiiiaV
The Sentinel and Repuilirmn office is tbe
place to got job work done. Tiy it. It will
pay jroo tfyon need anything in tbat line.
! ' Consumption Surely Cured.
j To Thk Editok: Please inform your readers
ihst I hare a positive remedy for the aboTe-naiood
1 disease. By iu timely use thousands of hopelera
esses have been permanently eared. I shall be glad
j to send two bottles of my remedy fTBEE to any of
j ronr resdem who have consumption (f tkey will
sand me their Express snd P. O. address. Beeaect
ftUly. T. A. SUKHJU, at. a, lot Pssrl St. M. X,