V.'.
' IT'; J!
SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
MIBTLINTOWW :
n KDXESI1A.Y MAT 1. 1
TIKIS.
abtcriptioa, fl.M par annua kf paid
hi advance: $2.00 if Mt aaM la advaae.
Transient adTertieeaU hearted at CO
eata far inch far aaam I in Men.
Traaaiesrt boaiaaaa moom la laeal woi-
nut 10 eonte per Una for each InaWw.
Dednetioua will b mm& to thoew deeirin
to a&rertiM by the year, balf or qiarter
SHORT LOC-fL.
Farmers are planting com.
Senator Landig of Lancaster was
ia town on Tuesday
Editor SrxxMy had a cow killed
bv the cars on Monday.
L it imer Wilson, Jr., is off on a
flying visit to Pittsburg.
Mrs. George Goshen of Patterson,
is visiting friends in Ohio.
A party of gypsies held forth i
number of days at Cuba Mill bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Maaback of Patter-
eon, spent last Friday in Thompson
town.
Robert Nixon, Jr., has accented a
position in a drug 6tore in Shenan
doab, Pa.
The gloriously refreshing rain on
Saturday, put out the fires on the
mountains.
A traveling cornot player regaled
people on the streets of the town vntn
his best mnsio on Muesday.
Showers k Scholl finished the
manufacture of a furniture wagon for
S. S. Ruble several days ago.
Recently, Ed. Ellis cut down the
silver inap'.e trees in front of his
house antl planted Norway maples.
"Ia 1541 a monk prophesied that
Paris would be blotted out in 1896.
The Parisians are not ready to go."
Mis3 Beckie Doyle of Patterson,
has gone to Boston, where sh ex
pects to spend the summer with her
aunt.
Mr. Edward Stein and wife of Ty
rone, spent Sabbath with Mi. J. H
Simons and fninily. Mrs. Stein is a
niece of Mr". Simons.
Ajulcremant for $76,000.00 was
Miter;il in the Prothonotarv's office
V on .foiidnv. in faror of H. G. Cohiel
ami against the Tuscarora Valley
Railrovi Company.
Mr. Ire. J. Kepler of Walker Tvp.,
after a service of 43 years with the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, re
sijirteii his position as foreman of
sub division No. 77, last week.
T-is t ired spring feeling, if occas
ioned by work, may bj removed by
judicious rest. If occasioned by ef
fete material in the body, may be re
moved by vigorous exercise that
brings a How of sweat.
Within the pst week, a colored
chimney sweep, made the welkin
ring, ad he emerged from the top of
many a chimney that he cleaned in
town. The chimney sweep's song
always tickles the little people.
The letters uncalled for in the
Mifilintown jost office for the week
cWug, April 27, 1895, were for
C. E. Hvrs, Ttter Wolfly, Miss Nora
Moyer, O'iver Fisher, Mrs. Hattie
Brown, Miss Martha B. MilU.
Miss Clara Rothruck and cousin
Miss Annie Kearns of Mifflin county,
have lately rtturned from a trip to
Washington, D. C. Miss Kearns
topped off on her way homo and
expect! to spend some time in town.
Mr. Jerome N. Thompson of Mex
ico, van stricken with paralysis while
walking from his house to the barn.
There Lave been more people strick
en with that disease this spring than
svsr Wore within the same period
of time hi this county.
TLe Chambersburg Repository
Bays: Tho Tunkers of near Shady
Grove, have organized a Sunday
School with these officers: William
Anthony, Sup't; John Swejgcrt, as
sistant superintendent; Josiah Bixlar,
secretary and treasurer.
Willinmsport people expect it to
cost S3G0.G00 to. 60 embaDk their
city as to make it secure against
Susquehanna river floods. It is
hoped that dyking the place may
make it safe, but the Barest thing to
do would be to move the town to the
hills.
The Bloomfield Advocate says:
Thursrtav mornincr of last week, two
D children of Jacob Eby, living near
Marygville, went out into the woods,
and it is supposed in eating moun
tain tea also ate laureL They were
poisoned and went into convulsions,
but after about 5 hours serious ill
ness recovered and are now oat of
danger.
Last Saturday evening, Daniel
Pannebaker, received Ithree earner
cizeons from a friend in Barnsbero,
Cambria county with the request
that he, Pannebaker, raleaae the pig
eons on Sunday morning. Mr. Pan
nebaker did as requested. The pig'
eons when released,, started in the
direction of Barnsboro, and it is pre
sumed that thev arrived there all
right.
On Tuesday evening, the 23rd ult.
while a party of young children were
plaving with theT. V. R. R. turn
table at.East Waterford, Lillie Mc
Muilin, a seven year old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James .Wc-Vullin, be
gan to turn the table, and when it
came round to where one of the
tracks came in, Miss McMullin was
squeezed iu between the end of the
table and track, crushing her so bad
ly she died in a few minutes.
Late last Thursday afternoon a
gang of 23 tramps, took charge of a
freight trein at Huntingdon west
ward bound. They intimidated the
train hands with revolvers. A des
patch was sent to Altoona, and there
a large posse of citizens with the
police force came a mile east of town
and when the train came in an effort
was made to capture the gang.
Many revolver shots were exchanged.
No one was shot Five of the
tramps were captured and lodged in
jail.
A number of the sides of
ar bedecked with myriad of dande-
uon nowera, wnien prove that the
thoroughfares of the town are not
overdone with business.
A resolution was offered in the
Illinois Legislature, that the mem-
Den oi tbe General Assembly of the
state oi Illinois, request the daugh
ten of Illinois not to marry ear per
son not a eitisen of the United Statefl
by right of birth or naturalisation.
T M TS
.Last rriaay, a reservoir on a
stream that empties into the river
Moselle, at a point about 190 Bailee
from fans, broke and flooded the
valley, very much like the Johns
town, Pa., flood. Towns were sweat
away, hundreds of people were drown
ed, and $10,000,000 property destroy-
ea.
The Odd Fellows HmnAmA !,.
church in Patterson last Sabbath to
listen to a sermon by Rev. J. D.
onortess. it was an anniversary ser
mon in honor of the 76th anniver
sary of the organisation of miA
lowship in the United SUtes of
America. jq tneme of the dis
course was Truth from the text:
"Thy Word is Truth'
The Curliale Hot-iM u. Tl,
Evangelioal fight has reached New
port. Perry conntv. and the eonora.
gation there, which clings to the Dub-
sites, is in danger or losing its Church
building. Lawver Eaher. a son of
Bishop Eaher. was there a few Java
ago looking into the matter. The
movement has been goingjon bo quiet
ly that the metabera nfit.S linnli
did not hnow anvthinc in Nawnort
about it until last Sunday.
Jerome N. Thompson of Mexico,
this county, died on Friday, April
26, after an illness of three days from
tbe effects of a stroke of paralysis,
tnat overtook nun on tbe 23rd of
April while he was walking from his
house to the stable. He eonld not
lie in bed, but sat in a chair, con
scious, and oould hear and could talk,
but with great difficulty. He was
aged 77 years, and np to within a
year of his death, he was a man of
good health and vigor. He was bora
in this county, and possessed a con
siderable estate the most of which
he inherited from his father. He
was a mamber of the United Presby
terian church. Interment at Mexico
on .Monday, April 29. His tifo sur
vives him at about bis age.
Mrs. Mary A. McDonsld, died at
the home of her son, J. M. McDonald
in this town on the 24th day of April,
aged 82 years, after a protracted de
cline of the infirmity of age. Mrs.
.McDonald was born in Tus?aror
Valley, this county. Her maiden
name was -Wary A. Enslaw. In her
demise tbe laat of a family of ten
children passed away. Her husband
died in 1848, leaving her to provide
for a young family, which she did
with the fidelity of a Christian moth -er.
Three sons survive her: J. M.,
D. L. and J. B. McDonald. Tbe
funeral services were conducted at
the home of her son J. M. McDonald
on Saturday in this town by Rev.
Francis McBnrney, assisted by Rev.
John R. Henderson, after which her
remains were taken to .MjCoysville
for interment.
Lst Friday night when George
Runkle was in old Port Royal bridge
on his way home from Tuscarora
Valley, his horse was stopped, and
Mr. Runkle was greatly frightened,
and expected to hear the command
hand ever your pocket-book, but he
heard nothing of the kind and soon
got the boast started and reached
home without any further trouble.
Then feeling for the travellers who
might bo waylaid in the bridge, he
took a lantern and went to the house
of James Groninger and aroused
him and they hastened to the bridge
to chase out or catch whoever might
bo there, and learn the secrets of the
foot prints left in the deep dust on
the floor. The bridge was empty,
and everything about it was quiet,
except the rippling water, but there
in the dnst were the tell tale tracks
of the brigand. The tracks were the
dainty foot prints of women's holi
day shoes, and the foot prints of two
accompanying gallants. Runkle
breathed easier when he realized that
ho was not as nearly the victim of
robbers as he thought when his
horse stopped to keep from running
over the gallants and their lassies.
A despatch from Lancaster, Pa.,
last Friday says: Great clouds of
strange beetles, settled down upon
this eity last night, and under every
oao of the hundreds of electric street
lights this morning were found bush
els of the dead visitors. Half the
domestics in town were out with
brooms soon after sunrise to sweep
the stark corpses in the street.
J. bey ware bags a good deal big
ger than the biggest locust ever seen
in this locality. They swooped down
upon Lancaster by the millions dur
ing tbe night, and immense nying
columns of them pervaded the hum
id atmosphere. The electric street
lights"were the main paint of attack,
and their glitter proved touchstones
that brought death to the strange
nocturnal visitors. The bugs would
fly in great columns up against the
big arc lamps and down they would
fall dead.
The interior of the globes were in
many instances choked full of dead
bugs, while under tha gas lamps,
they were found in somewhat smal
ler quantities, dead or dying.
A local entomologist describes
these midnight marauders as mem
bers of tbe family of hydrophiladie
or water beetle. They come from
the ponds and marshy places, and
about this time of the year they an
on the move, though the present vis
itation is phenomenal. They do net
fly by day, but when at the ponds,
they hide in the deep mud.
Keller in Oae Day.
Sooth Akxbioaji Niavrxa relieves
the worst eases of Nervous prostra
tion, Nervousness and Nervous Dys
pepsia in a single day. No soon re
lief and blessing has ever come to
the invalids of this country. Its
powers to cure the stomach are
wonderful in the extreme. It al
ways cures; it cannot faiL It radi
cally cures all weakness of the atom
ache and never disappoint!. It is a
luxury to take and always safe. Trial
bottles 15 cents. Sold by L. Banks
k Co., Druggist, MifflintowB, Pa.
Feb. 6, ly.
The) OTIllaral C
Ia the Willard ease at a speeial
term oi court neid in iSleomneld,
Perr county, the Jury in the case
of S. 8. Willard and Ada Willard his
wile, parents of Allen Bruoe Willard
vs. the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany for damages for tbe acoident, on
, , r . .. . . .
"ui anim, teas resulted
in their son Bruce being kill
ed bv beiner strtutk- t
mouve, the jury rendered a verdict
in favor of the plaintiff for $1,475.
.. .. - J "w-
Jeannetta Willanl tiiM. t
Philip Willard, deceased, vs. the Penn-
j""" xMuu-oaa company lor dam-
"u oj uieir latner, wno
while walking nn th Tt.fi.n. -t
Mexico, was struck by a locomotive
miu au 10 una mu n m him rh.
jury rendered a rerdiet for the plain-
.1 - . . .
uu in tne sum oi f x,I4U.
TUIEr CAPTURED.
On Saturday, April 20, a man rep
resenting mm sen as an agent xor tne
sale of tea, hired a horse and buggy
from a liveryman at Bloomsburg on
tbe Mortn .Branch of the Susquehan
na, and on Wednesday, April 24, he
turned up with the horse and busrirv
at the Patterson house in this place,
as a tea agent traveller, desirous of
remaining over night Of course the
traveler was welcomed by the affable
landlord Mr. Hayes, and nothing wse
tnougnt of it when the stranger, a
German of about 55 yeara proposed
to sell the horse, harness and buecrv.
Squire Todd bought the buggy for
(15.50, and David Duncan and John
Kennedy, bought the hone and har
ness for $20. On Thursday morn
ing the thief took his baggage to tbe
office, and had Mr. Miles the bag
gage agent, check it to .Willerstown,
Perry county. When the train came
in the tea agent stepped aboard, and
offieer Saxon and an assistant officer
stepped off. Saxon had been wired
from Bloomfield of the confidence
gams that had secured the horse and
buggy, and he had corns down the
Juniata on a search for the thiaf and
his plunder. His inquiry Boon re
vealed the tea man's operations here,
and he took the next train to Millers
town, and there captured the thief,
and then came to this place, looked
up Squire Todd, Duncan and Kenne
dy, and had the thief refund the
money, that he had obtained for the
outfit, and after that all started to
Lewistown on the old pike, through
the narrows, and it is reasonable to
presume that by this time the tea
agent is in tho Bloomsburg jail to
answer for his thieving work.
Safe Blown by Thieves.
At an early hour at Port Royal,
la3t Thursday morning, thieves blew
the safe in Hertzler's store, and se
cured two hundred and fifty dollars
in silver coin, and twenty dollars in
pennies that bad only a day or two
before been received from the mint,
and a lot of notes and firm papers;
a $100 U. S. 4 per cent.jbond, redeem
able in lyUY; $3,000 worth of the
First National Bank of Mifilintown,
and Pomeroy 8c Go's private bank cf
Port Royal stock, and $1,000 worth
of stock in the Keystone Land and
Lumber Company of Missouri, all the
property of Noah Hertxler. and $2,
500 of bonds and $25,000 worth of
stock in the Pennsylvania Traction
Company of Lancaster, the bonds be
ing negotiable and numbered as fol
lows: Ncs. 282 snd 283, each for
$1,000, and 1713 for $500, and about
$150 worth of notes belonging to
Wm. Hertzler, individually.
Those who saw tbe store loom and
the safe on the morning after tbe
thieves had done their work, sy it
was a sight to behold. Tho doors
and windows of the room were all
connected with electric bells with
the sleeping apartment of Wm.
Hertzler across the way, which in all
probability was known by the thieves,
for they did not enter by door or
window. They made their way into
the cellar, and stood a barrel on end,
mounted the barrel, and with brace
and bit, bored off two boards in the
floor; sawed off a third board and had
a hole large enough through which
they lifted themselves into the mid
die of the store room. Tben they
drilled a hole in the top of the sife;
inserted some kind of explosive ma
terial and blew the safe, so complete
ly that the hugh door was blown op
en, and the contents were at the
hands of the robbers. The brace
was stolen from Joseph Roup's wag
on maker shop, and the bits and saw
were stolen from James Groninger's
carpenter shop. When found, the
saw had blood on its blade, proving
that the.thief who had used it, had
hurt a hand. Sometime during Thurs
day forenoon, boys found the firm
papers on the Tuscarora valley Kail,
road, and returned the papers to
Mr. John Hertzler, and received the
$10 reward that had been offered for
their restoration. It is believed that
a gang not far away had to do with
tbe robbery. A hand car was heard
running on the railroad in that vicin
ity that night, and it is believed it
carried the thieves to and from their
hiding place.
Tbe account of tbe robbery was
despatched far and wide, and a re
sponse or two from different parts
had been received from officials on
the lookout, when information was
received from Huntingdon that on
Monday morning, three suspected so
called tramps had been arrested.
Hon. Wm. Hertzler and his lawyer
Frank Pennell, Esq., went to Hunt
ingdon, and there found three men
in the lock-up. The prisoners gave
their names as Ed. Parker, La Crosse,
Wis.; Frank Evans, Philadelphia;
Joseph West, Chicago. The tramps
came to be arrested through the pur
chase of a newspaper, and tbe pur
chase of several pounds of beef from
a butcher. The newsboy who sold
the paper, and the butcher who sold
the beef had heard of the robbery of
Hertzler's store, and that the thieves
bad gotten with their plunder a lot
of new pennies and as the paper and
butcher, both had been paid in new
pennies, they hurried to notify the
police, aad be summoned a posse,
and they followed the three tramps
to their eamp, a short distance west
of Huntingdon near the river.
When the police pat in an appear
ance, the tramps ran, but as the riv
er was on one side, high rocks on the
other aide, and police and citizens on
the two other aides, there was only
one thin sr to do and thai w. t
render, whieh they slid. While they
mining, u was noticed that
mey maae notions at if they were
throwiner somethinor fmn tha;. ..i
eta into the river. The stream waa
looaed into, and there was seen in
the elear watar - mm.
Many of the coin wen fished out
xney wen ail nannies that hH km,
coined in 1895. A lot tied in a hand
kerchief were fished out and
new loaded rnvnlvor araa ami
ton out of the nver, and a gold
watch case, onen faea. waaalan fannd.
All told about 900 new pennies were
lound, auout at) of which were tarn-
laned as ll BV a nnvilar urnlncmn
The tramps say that as they walked
aiong, mey saw tbe point of some
thing projecting from tthe ground,
and that whan thav snranad iwu iha
ground, they found it to be the re
volver in a note in wnien was a sack
full of Pennies and the watch eaaa.
and that is the way they say they
came oy ine stun in tneir possession.
The newsboy who sold them ths
newsnsner savs that thev had a
black box or satchel with them when
he saw them and that they carried
that with them when thev went la
their camp. The box or satchel was
not found at their camp and it ia be
lieved to be hidden in tho rrvim niu
by with tbe bonds and stock stolen
irom uertziers store. Une of the
trsmts has a scar on wriat and fin
ger, apparently made some days ago.
Yesterday Tuesday Mr. Wm.
Hertzler, one of the victims of the
robberv. and Wm. IT Wat.hmnlr.
detective and Wm. DeForrest, po
liceman, brought the three tramps
from the Huntingdon lock un toMif.
v ar
flintown, where they were given a
hearing before Justice C. B. Horn
ing. who sent them to jail in default
of $1,000 bail, each. I
Itch on human, mange on horses.
dogs and all stock, enred in 30 min
utes by Wool ford's Sanitary Lotion.
This never fails. Sold by L. Banks
& lx., Druggist, olimintown, Ira.
Feb. 6, ly.
NEW DENTAL OFFICE-
Dr. S. D. Diffendcrfer, graduate of
the University of Maryland Dental
Department, desires to inform the
public that he has opened a Dental
Office at Oakland Mills, Pa., where
he can be found at all times. Teeth
extracted painlessly. All work guar
antcod.
ANSWER THIS
The largest subscription house in
the country wants a first rate repre
sentative for this community for
strictly special work. Short hours.
Good pay. Minister, teacher, or
wide-awake man or woman given
preference. Address, stating age
and former employment, Globe Bible
Publishing Co., 723 Chestnut St.,
Phila., Pa.
Belief In Six Hears-
Distressing Kidney and Bladder
diseaiies relieved in six hours by the
"AW (jrBEAT OOFTU AMERICAN 1VIDNET
Curb." ' This new remedy is a great
surprise on account of its exceeding
promptness in relieving pain in the
bladder, kidneys, back and every part
of tbe urinarv passages in male or
female. It relieves retention of wa
ter and pain in passing it almost im
mediately. If you want quick relief
and cure tins is your remedy. Sold
by L. Banks & Co., Druggist, Mil
flintown, Pa. Feb. C.
Thurston's PILLS
An Tmrtct heft!th wpl. nev
er fcBown to autre:-, bat Inral
Hble to relieve. Wtat-n every-thina-Hse
ha fftU.d to brlnv
voa r.llef for beadu-he. fell.
loUFBeK. stomach and liver
rompl.lata IJTA3K TOl'lt
1ULUI1BT for TIICKaTONK
lIUA Br uil 8fr mmi
par rwufti
MirrLINTOWW MARKKTS.
MivrLiarowa, Jfay 1, 18t6
hatter 20
r.g?e 10
Ham, 18
Shonlder, 12
Laid 11
Sides,
MIFFLIN TOW X GRAIN MAIiKBT
Wheat 62
Corn in ear 45
Onte 82
Bje 60
Cloverseed. ......... .... .... ..
Timothy teed $2.00
Flaxseed 60
Bran 90
Chop. ... ..$1.20 a hUDdred-
Middlings 1 10
Grouud Alum Salt 1.U0
American 3aU..............75c to 80
Philadelphia Markets, April 27,
1895. Wheat 66 to 72c; Corn 52c;
oats 36 to 37c; Live hens 11c; roost-
era 8c; spring chickens 28 to 33o a
piece; Butter 14 to 27c; eggs -12 to
13c; potatoes 05 to 78c, New Florida
potatoes at $6.50 to $8 a barrel; Let
tuce per barrel $2 to $3.50; cabbage
per ceate $1 75 to $5.25; radishes
100 in a bunch 10 to 50c; Florida to
matoes $1 a basket.
East Liberty. Pa.. April 26. Cat
tle. Prime $5.50a6; good, $4.90a
5.30; good butchers' $150a490;
rough fat 93.2oa3.88 Hogs and pigs,
$4.9Ca5; roughs $ 3.25a4.25. Bheep
Receipts, light; extra, $4.10a4.20;
good, 3 80a4; fair $3.10a3.40; com
mon $1.50a2; best lambs $5a5.25;
f ood lambs, $4 50a4.75: fair lambs,
2.50a4; spring lambs, f4a7.
MARRIED-.
Lauvbk Eabkxst On the 17th
day of April by H. 0. Holloway, D.
D , Mr. Ammon W. Lauver and Mies
Daisy Ernest, both of Afilford Twp.
Lona Stbocp. On the 21st day
of April by Absalom Barner, J. P
Mr. Daniel Z. Jjong of Perry county,
and Miss Eva L. Stroup of Juniata
county.
Lnos Beablt. On the 17th of
April by H. a Holloway, D. D., Mr.
William II. Limes ox Lewistown, Pa.,
and Mies V. nearly of Fayette town
ship, Juniata Co., Pa.
Opplk Bsjogs. On the 29th day
of April, at the Lutheran parsonage
in Mifilintown, by Ivev. n. U. Hollo
way, D. D , Mr. Horry Opple of Op
pleville, Juniata county and Miss
Tilley G. Briggs of Huntingdon Co.
I ; - . : : : -J i -i- J. M
This
Column
is reserved
for Schott's Ad,
H0LL08AUGH & SON,
Clothiers,
116 MAIN STHET, PATTERSON, PA.,
Offer to the People
OF
Juniata County,
the most Complete Slock of Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Goods,
tbey have ever handled. Thty earry all the Latest iu Hats, Shirts and Neck
wear. It is conceded by all tbat tbey
Tbeir Goods were selected with tbot
woaves in plain and Fancy Chevoite,
rv orsteas, vseimeref, &e. i nese usrmcms are made in single and Double
Breasted Suite, New Style Cutaways, Dove Tail Cutaways, ie., &e. We of
ler tne toiiowuig special .Bargains:
MEN'S SUITS. For 2 3 4 5 6-7 8 9
10-12 15-18 and 20 Dollais.
BOYS' LONG PANTS SUITS 2
3-4-5.6-7-8-9-10-12 aid 14 Dollar.
PERCALE SHIRTS
Lanndried in 100 different styles for
.85-50 75c and 1 dollar.
.Wen's Working Pantaloons 50c, (Oo. 70o, 80c, 0e, $1 00
Jtfen'i Dress Pants $2., 2.50, 3., 3.50 4 , 4.50 and 5
Latest Style Derby HaU $1., 1.50, 2., 2.50, 2.75, 3.
Tound flats, $1., 1.35, 1 50, 2.
Crush Hats 25o, 50o and 75c. Si 1.25. 1.50 2.
We are Agenta for the cclebratedSwest Overalln; we are Agents for the
Newburfi, never rip Over alls; same make and ssme guarantee as Sweet Orrs
lor iefs money, hi are also Agents
CUM,
All tbe latest ia Collars, Caffs, piper, linen and celluloid.
A pair of Celluoid Cuffs for 5c; Celluloid Collar lOo.
We bave mads arrangsmentg with a merchant tailor and have 500 samples
from which to select. We will take yeur measure for a suit, guarantee a cer
feot fit and save you from 5 to 10 dollars on a suit made te order by your tail
or. All we ask is a trial. Spring overcoats made to order. Thanking our
patrons for their liberal patronage, and ismring them we will endeavor to mer
it a continuance of the sasio, we are yours to please, HOLLOBAUGH & SON
S. S. Ruble,
Practical Embalmer and Manner
al Director.
I shall from now on use the
IK DESTRUCTIBLE BOUGH BOX
or outside box to last and be in good condition for
ages, 'which will certainly he
A GRAND THING
for people to ute to pmeive the remains of their
. fiienda It also is an exterminator of all vermin.
CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO DAY OR NIGHT.
Bridge St,
bave no Cemnetitori in these Lines
greatest care, and eouprise all the latest
Blacks, Blues, Browns, Plain and Fancy
CHILDBED'S KHEE PANTS.
2 pair for 25c; better quality 20c, 50c,
oc ana 91. per pair.
CBILDBENS SUITS. 76o-90e
1-2 3 4 and 5 Dollars.
tor tbe; Douglass shoes. Grand Army
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN ALL CASES.
Mifllintown, Pa.
MEYERS,
115 BRIDGE STREET.
Spring Fisans in Mu's, Boys' & CLildrea's Clothing.
o 0O0 o
JYew Tariff Prices.
It was our shrewd buying. It's
our nervy selling that has leveled the
road for the Wage-Earners to the don.
ble-purcbaeing power of the dollar, for
we are in an excellent position to
meet all reduoed wages with reduced
prioes? We have touched tbe popular
ebord of tbe people it has vibrated in
our behalf, so shall tbe booming of
these bargains vibrate in behalf of 'the
publio. '
Next to quality icd atyle tbe most important point to be considered la
connection with yonr New Spring Suit! is tbe pi ice. Right here we assert
Without fear of successful contradiction, that if the superior excellscoe of Our
Clothing entitles us to yeur custom, tbe prioe does cvon more so.
Men's All-Wool Imported Clay Wonted Suits, in eithr stylish Sacki or
tbe Dressy 3 button Cutaway and Regent Frocks molded in the most perfect
fitting garments. They're $ 1 0 values $7 88.
Men's etylkb, Mingle or double breasted Sack Suits, io plain black Tbi
bets snd rich unfinished Worsteds; $8 gems, containing tbe most reliable
lecve and body linings, and fit just right $4.70.
We challenge any house in the county to equal the valuea
we offer in Spring Suits for men. Look about, compart, ex
amine, but before you buy don't fail to see a line of new style
Sack Suits in Black, Brown and Oxford mixed Cheroits, act
ually woith $10, but being sold lor the trifling sum of.. .6.75.
Men's extra fine imported All-Wool French Worsted
Suits, in either blue or black Sack, Cut away, Begcnt or Prince
Albert, best of trimmings, eevred and finished by artists, worth
every penny of $12; Price $9.90.
Men's extra fine imported Dingonal Worsted Chevoits and
unfinished Worsteds, in singleror Double-breasted Sacks, Cuta
way or Begent frocks; genuine $15 to $18 values, elegantly
trimmed and finished, every size, fit as they should fit, $11.85.
BOYS' CLOTHING.
Short Purls Suits. A Sine cf (bene in dark serviceable materials for everTdsv wear
snd lor retool, special vah.n at 81. Rnci Fin. Cnii. . na - i.i.u- .v .
.W, S3 ecd f0- MoHtrs, alt'ryou tae
sap Ital .tbey are tfce ttet ctd birgr st tirfs-os which haie ever been brought to vonr
notice. Lcnc Pant Pnitu Ttnir.i!iiiiiv....i..'i .w .1 . r
and ntactive I up t,t ihn. m ,i i-ri,..,.
tor 14.09 A F;no bowitK f Lor Pants Suits in BlacK and Gray Mixed Cbevolts,
sirple n d DcuMo BreatttU, H to ISfcrJC.OO. 00 pairs Children's Pants, in the re
la b e luion CLtvoits, rery sire, cow fell for 19. SPRING TROUSERS. A choice
line, ecnifr.ainjt all the new styles in foreign cud domestic fabrics. Fancy Worsted
V V W1 " 111
cbcks, new m Herts $2.00. Fine imperled
nu irimmen. st - Ymta.rnM ...!..
' v nvi aiiui
-ua. job waoi. e navo tli( no. A new
Uoods at the Lewest Price in the history of
FERD 31EYERS,
1865, ESTABLISHED. 188.
Special Invitation To TItc Public
To attend the Attractive Sale of Clothing that goes on daily
from
THE IMMENSE ST0GK
OF
D. W. HAR
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 BEAUTIFUI, STYLES
of Suits and Overcoats at the Wonderfully Low Prices.
His prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so doat fail
to give him a call if in need of Clothing
D. W. HAR L E Y
MIFFLIN TOWN
HATE IBU MOKEY TO DEPOSIT?
ARB YOU A BORROWER 1
CALL. AT
TBI HBST
MIFFLIN f OWN, r A.
FOTJH PEE CENT.
INTEREST
PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES,
Money Loaned at Lowest Mes.
Enil7H AXLE
BEST ITT TBE WORLD.
lis wsariaji qua! itioaire teMcrpeaacd. actual!?
eutlaatisa two bex&i of any ohT brr.-irt. Mot
DKUlbrbturETTHI.il:ijteXC
f OB B.UJt BT PKAUBS QESntAIXT.
SAJLESMEVf
WANTED .X
LOCAL OR TRAVELLING, to sell obi
Nursery Stock. Salary, Expenses and
Steady Employment guaranteed.
CHASB BROTHEBS COMPANY,
Dec. 8, Rochester, IS. T.
The Smttmtl mud Mtputhrmu office ia the
piece to get job work dose. Try it. It will
pay yon if yon need anything in tbat line.
As tbe Leading and Largest
Clothier of Juniata connty, it behooves
us to supply the gentlemen of Juniata
eonnty with the very newest Fabrics
and Fashions in wearing apparal. This
we are prepared to do, .bsviop spent
much time and labor in onr efforts te
produce a lins of garments eut, nude
and finished in etriot accordance with
the most fiae and latest dictates of Fash
ion.
netn the! Eovs' Suit too will arknnal.
i ..j ..I,.. n , , .. ,
u iuaiuy .'. Ail wool btripes ana
Worstcads acd .CsssiiDtwoi. elegantly mad
u - - : 1 . -
tun vrvvKT Mjaoe i.onniin uninaH. it
ard complete lline of Gents' rumishiti
Juniata ceunty.
Wholesale end Ketail Clothier,
115 Bridge Street, Mifflintown.Pecca.
JUNIATA VALLEY BAft
OP BlIFFLIKTOWIf, PA.
Stockholders Individually Liable
JOSEPH HOTHROCK. Prtnrltvt.
T. VAN IRWIN, CMt
DIHECTOnS
W. C. Pomeroy,
Jobn Hertiler,
Robert B. Parker,
T. V. Irwin.
Joseph Rotftroek,
Josiah L. Barton,
Louis B. Atktaseav
STOGZBOLDEES I
Geerge A. Kepnur, . Annie V. Shelley,
Joseph Rothroek, P. W. Manbeek,'
L. E. Atkinson, R. E. Parker,
W. C. Pomeroy, J. Holxes Irwin
Mary Korta, Jerome, N. Thompson,
John Hertzler, T. V. Irwin.
Charlotte Snyder, Josiab L Barton,
John M.' Blair, Robert H. Patterson,
F. M. M. Pennell, Levi Light,
SamnelS. Rotbiock, Wan. Swarts.
M.N. Sierrett, H. J. Shallenberg--.
Three and Four per cent, intercut wili De
paid on certificates of deposit.
fjan 23, 18?6
TO 17EAK HEtt
send a valuable tne&e (mlaT oi
yrttonlms for tin eimw FREE
splitil nydtnal work i ehouU Tbe
soan who is ncrmu aad debflltai
at cajsrge. . Jk
. K ...i S
debflitateO. -ItUreev
FrwC V.C
arooitaa,
Consumption Surely Cured.
To Ths KnmMu Please inform yoor tvsdea
Sbat 1 ham a peaHtre reaadj tor iae shim annuM
disease. By its timely was feonesada efbepeleBS
earn have been penDtnentii'eand. Isnanbeglad
to aand two bottles ef my sentedr FUSE to any of
yonr readers who hare eoocnmck at Hmj wtH
aend me their Expnas and P. O. sdJwas. ItNtwa.
tally. T. A.BLOOCV. M.a.l81Pu8C.N. X.
II
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