TJVrrrB.Tl?! itnnnni in r I ffc.i cv ncii u 13 LIU A fll MIFFL INTO WN : WFOTESDtY, JsHY 16, 189S. "TEHMS. Subscription, $1.60 per annum If paid In alrauce : f 2.00 If not ra!d la advance. Transient advertisement Inserted at 60 cents par inch for eacb. insertion. Transient business notices In local col li ran, 10 cents p-r line for each insertion. Sodnctioc will ba made to those desiring to advertise by the yoax, balf or qtuurtr joar. SHORT LOCALS. Ta le Lyons spent several days at Atlantic City Iat week. O. J. Parker, Esq., is homo from Media for a day or two. .There are yet a number of cases or spring ferer in town. There was a vegetable killing white frost at -lltooua last Hlonday moru- in?- ?I;ss Lcona Ic-keg of Altoona is vis iting1 6r cousin Miss Martha Jack ra in. Captain MeCk-Han ia down under an attack of his old enemy rheuma tism. Mrs L?wis of Berwick is visiting 1W parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Mc C'iu!rv. Mrs. Shearer of Indiana is visiting her brother W. H. Moore at McAlis- terville. K -v. E E. Berry La3 accepted an ner.cy fr a cigar manufactory in Ds'.rict Attorney Schweyer was in I Pitl.-l-"in a day or two last week an Lusitii'ss. (-'-ir(f3 Ilovrer, Eq., is erecting a new st ihlo on his home lot in the EtHt End. W. II. N'IsO!! and wife of Thomp-s-jotown, j-aid the county seat a visit last Friday. Hirlcy A: Kauffaiaa's carpet fac ton' on Water street, is doing a live ly br.siiiess. Tho McCoysville creamery is now operated by Samuel Crawford and Kolx-rt Innis. A ttudent of the Bible ha3 figured it out that Miithusalem was drowned in Noah's flood. Sn'-li growing weather as that of last w ek, the oldest inhabitant has ii.- recollection of. Rev. David Noely preached in the Presbyterian church morning and evoi.iu, last Sabbath. Andrew Ailisou has gone to Ty rone n assist bis brother Matthew in his j')b printing effico. Ehiitr Steer hr.s broken ground at tYi. etiRi end of town for the erec- ti.v.! i-f a dwelling house. Mr;. L. It Rhodes of Phwriixville, vis'tod lic-r friends and relatives in Faw llo towr.ship, loft week. Tie American M--dical Association r.v- atlr in :es.a in JV.iUiiaore, dis--vii&.l "tia qu. s-lii-'U of hypnc-tf8Di. rarriieMor,fr "W. II. Moore, sbear e.i p V.ufk ov.o year old, last week, tho life of which weighed 17 pounds. Gsoi'ga IT.ielrenVrijer has been p'-.oid oa tue polio fierce by Patter !)'irongi: council and wi.l '.isclianre tho dutii'3 of tbu office. Mis-s Ckra Beaslu.r, daughter of Iter. John Iashor of B.irbarn, Blair c-'V'.ty, is visilinj aiiioug her friends auii rt'iativcs in Juni.'.ta. Irs. S-srih R. Bartlcy has retarn f 1 1-. -i l'i.tab:ir vr'sillif-r sho had y'Tt- v. soo her sou Goorga Bartley, Til", v ;:; ; "? vtlih fovnr a number of arc- "iVil - jii motinmcnt willbeded t C!iurch Tfil! Craetery on : cf May, immediately after i.i -!!-' fif decorating tho sol- "Afi .in '-intorruptod courtship of 31 v- ,' t. an Indiana couple mado ni tl:eir rniads thnt tlif.y were suf S'.in.ily acquainted with each other ti ia!:e further rii-k. So they were married." At a barn raising nflar Brady's Run nenr Beaver Fall, Pa , last Sit unlay. tl:irty persons were poisoned bv ice cream that had been made on tii- farm. It is believed the poison W'..s in the vanilla. The town Bcliocils took an excur sion on tho T. V. R. R. to Schmittle's Prk lust Friday, and enjoved the triy. A trip over ths T. V. B. Ji. is tlie favorite excursion route for this section cf the county. Tlift dnros in the Juniata river have "'to.I their purpose, they no longer we used f.,r the purpose for which tbey were built. If removed the J un-iat-i river would again become stock--d with fish from the sea. J hn Shine lorT has returned from a three year t nu in the Western Peni tentiary, and has been telling that it was false swearing that landed him in prison, and that ho was entirely innocent of tho charges preferred against Lim. On the 13th inst.. ih Of tbi3 place, were arrested for drunk- nncs3 and disorderly conduct about "i station in I'atterson. They were brought before Squire Wilson, who Mer crivtner them a tbem. Better lookout, fnr P II H Police man Wellt r, who is on tho alert whtn on duty. Lemuel Kics!o of W-ilroi- in. thin w.is in l inn on T.,.1.,.. hii'l a warrant sworn out for the ar rest of Mrs. Perry Carstetter, charg inrr her with jabbing him with a "iR fork in the ear and arm, and pissing J., r to bite him for shoot 'PS at bi-r chickens that were scratch es' Hi ins turn field. Two Kei'incr lu.rc; n-Vlilc rocln o tre- that. ..! l,,,iv;. : ,1. .....u - t"'.p of woods o-i iio or, .,f ir;v. U'JljlW III IMM 111 K y..i.uon in Walker township, saw W'Ckeu t...,.Uyatthe opening of rnr i:.ey lookad in. The , ,wa ,iy a lot of youog tal' "'" l)ullud five young foxes lor.r it -vs ,mt of tho c.ivitv. d mt t th.-y had secured a grize, not . ard that th '"rtb ..vr,. Pif t . i ?. lokl.w i - . lui BUU miuK oi.l "-,-'"":u "uii aau Oa Friday and Saturday the ther- mometer was up in the nineties. Oa Monday morning it was down to ice matting "Of 1,350 bouses in the earthquake shaken town of Eaih&h. A naf via vt. Iy 50 are intact, while 156 were utter ly aeatroyed. Night watchman John Weller and wife, visited friends in Altoona, Hol lidaysburg and Williamsport last week a number of days. luese good Democratic times will show on the 30th of June, that the government has run behind the naat j ear, uity miuion aoiiars. l ward UarUer. snent Hatnr and Sunday at home. On Monday "C,C"' m pursue nis ousiqess as traveling agent for a hardware firm. l.n I L I . W8. ISewlTWed. "Ia vonr Uf nicoly dressed" Butcher " Yes. madam." Mrs. New! v wed " Oh. I'm so glad. I do hate to see bare meat." A report is current in town that William Haines, who at lived ia this place, was killed bv a barn raising in Perry county on 1 uesday. TI ir - tr , xirrv Atumnaa ana wire were called from Harnsburg on Saturday to 1 atterson on account of the severe Sickness of Mrs. Kenler. who in A Bia- l 11 T- v ir "i i'ir. Asunman. The letters remaining uncalled for in the ifHintown post office for the week ending -1av 11. are in the name ofMrs. Geo. Shirk, James E. Sheaf fer, Jennio Stuart, Miss Terza Gust- me. Last Saturday, people and horses and cittlo, were almost cooked in their own perspiration. On Sunday mumiDg, mey smvered witn the cold that haa come down on Saturdar night. "Sunday School Teacher 'And the naughty little boys, called Elijah 'Old Bdldhead,' and the bears came and ate them. Now what lessen are we taught by this?" Bright Scholar "Not to get to near tho bear pits." Hollidaysburg, Pa., May 8. lion. A. V. Dively, counsel for" the Blair County Board of Auditors, presented a petition in court this morning for the removal of County Commission ers John Hard and James Funk from office. The charges are lax and ex travagant management of county af fairs, favoritism in awarding bridge contracts, and personal interest in other public contracts The court reserved dec: sion on the petition. The Lewistown Gazette of the 8th say?: "Monday morning when Mrs. William Pat ton, residing on South Main street, went to the stable to milk their cow she found it lying dead. It appears the animal had broken into a wheat field and took an overdose of the green wheat, which caused her death. Tuesday morn ing a heifer died for Soloman Peters, also residing on South Main street, from the same cauve. The Catalogue of Colleg", Gettysburg, single pr.ge schedules routine in each of the courses, tho Classical Pennsylvania Pa., contains of the daily two complete and Scientific. This is followed by an exact and somewhat roinuto statement of what is dote in. t.be various departments The usual information as to the re quirements of the institution and its equipment is also given. Tho list of Graduates published 6very fifth year appears in this issue. The whole number is 095 of whom 203 are mark ed as deceased. The aggregate of the stud is 217. nts in all the departments A bull in a China shop is often talked about, but a bull in a preacii ei's sludy is something new but turn ed up in a business liko way in a preacber's study in Carlisle last week, which may be learned from the fol lowing despatcL: Carlisle, P.i, Miy 8. A bull that wis being driven up Hanover street to day, was cipiivated by tha appear a!ic of Rav. II. B. Wile's residence. He mado a dush for tho front door, rrcashf d it diwu and (rotted leisure ly into the patstor's library. Kev. Wile r.-id his family ware at dinner, and the unusual commotion threw them into a state of consternation. The bull had begun to make piece meal of next Sunday's sermon, and to demolish thechairs, when the own er, Butcher Parks, rushed to the res cue. The animal walked out of the house in a very decorous manner. Johu Morgan well to-do young man, residing two miles northwest of this town, was killed by a freight train last Thursday evening at the bridge across the Susquehanna river at Bockville, Dauphin county. He was a member of the carpenter crew from this place that have been at work for the railroad company at the bridge. The work was closed for the day, and the crew were preparing to return to their homes when the freight came. The whistle was sounded and shouts of the crew were uttered all of which seemed to con fuse Morgan, and instead cf stepping off the road, he stepped in front of the train, and was knocked off the track, dead. The deceased was a so ber industrious young man, highly respected by all who knew him. His remains were brought to this place that evening and prepared by under taker Snyder for the funeral which tcek place on Sunday. His remains were placed; in the Lutheran church at the chancel. The large congregation was present with his relatives and friends and secret orders to which be belonged to listen to the sermon preached by his pastor. Dr. Holloway. His af fianced, Miss Annie Oberholtzer was so overwhelmed that her cries moved many of the cougregatiou to tears, and as the procession moved throngh town to Union cemetery her distress cast sorrow and gloom over all the way. "Carlisle had a sensation on the 6th inst., when it was learned that Dr. H. H. Longsdorf of Centerville, one of the most prominent and suc cessful young physicians in thateoun ty, had eloped with his wife's sister, Alice Ernst, aged 23 years, and left behind a wife and two children. His position before the public was such that the story could scarcely be cred ited, but a letter he left for his moth1 er-in-law corroborated it In this letter he saya, he and Alice hud been in love for two years and . a 1 . . . bound for Canada, and when they are settled, be will write borne and let her know bow they are getting ""us us mimt says, ne nas . made provision for his wife. Ella, and th children. It is known that thev left on oaiuraay, taking the train for CI a ... o nsgerstown. He took about $6,000 wim nun, out left for the family farm and warehouse worth ftlO.noo. on which there is no dkt Tr ... airector of the Merchants' National canir, Carlisle: school director and . -resident of the Cumberland Co. medical Hooiety. About 10 o'clock last Wednesday night, Sheriff Calhoun heard a queer noise coming from the nnatairn of the jaiL He soon located the noise as coming from the southeast cor u i win, irom liio ceii in winch are confined Valentine and Parker. The latter named is one of the three man charged with having burglarized the nertzier store at Fort BoyaL From the noise, the Sheriff was convinced 1L.1 - mat some scneme oi escane was be ing worked by the prioner Parker, and he hastily went to the Jacobs House and aroused Commissioners Moore and Stuart and their clerk Groiiinger, and thns reinforced went back to the tail to investigate. Park. er looked innocent and said he had not been doing anything wronc. but a coat hanging over the wall between the floor and one of the windows, in duced the Sheriff to look at the wall behind the coat, and there was the tell-tale evidence of the effort to quarry through the wall. The plas tering bad been cat off the wall and work had been begun at working out the mortar from between the stones in the wall. Most of the mortar and plaster had been put in the chimnev and stove so that there was not much dirt on the floor. At this juncture of affairs District Attorney Schweyer put in an appearance unexpectedly. He was on his way to take the wst bound passenger train to Pittsbarg, wtien an iron bar came oat of the jail window and almost fell on him as he was passing the prison on his way to the railroad, and he hastened in to learn the trouble. The bar that fell at the Attorney's feet had been broken off the cell bedstead, and had been used by Parker to quarry the wall. To secure the sup posed safe blower from "breaking jail," a hand caff was placed on one wrist ana locked to a ohain about 3 feet long, fastened in the floor. The bed was rolled near enough to the chain so as to permit the prisoner to lie down. Parker's work was discov ered in time to prevent his escape that night. His two companions on the charge of robbery are confined in another cell. The three were sep arately photographed in the jail yard last Friday afternoon. NEW DENTAL OFFICE. Dr. S. D. Diffenderfer, 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 r.nteed. The Star Spaeajled Baaner's Author. Many interesting things about Francis Scott Key the author of the Star Spangled Banner are con tained in a phamphlet, which may be obtained We, from the Key Monu ment Association of Frederick City, Maryland, by sending one 2 cent stamp for postage. This Association is raising funds for a suitable monu ment to the poet, and they suggest, that in the schools and everywhere, upon or before flag day, (June 14th), this subject be suitably recognized. Contributions, however small, are asked for. Everyone who loves the Fiag, ought to have some email share in building this monument. The Governor of .Maryland has strongly endorsed the movement. The names of all contributors will be preserved in the crypt of the monument, and published (without amount) in the history of the monument when com pleted. Work ofaWatcnpsut. The excessive beat of Saturday, produced a water-spout in the Juni ata Valley a short distance east of Mapleton about 4 P. M. Thousands of tons of rocks and earth was wash ed down the hill sides, and a regular land slide was occasioned along ths railroad a distance of more than half mile A train of thirty-six cars was canght in the slide from the moun tain, and the locomotive and seven teen of the freight cars were lifted from the east to the west track. The train was coming east. Travel was completely blockaded. Track hands from one end of the valley to the ot er a distance of 140 miles were concentrated at the slide and vigor ous work was commenced. The wrecked cars coal and all were rolled down the bank into the abandoned Pennsylvania canal. Whde the work of cleEring the tracks was going on, trains going west were sent up the Valley of the Susquehanna, to Lewis burg and Lock Haven, and thence across to the Valley of Juniata at Ty rone. Fast line which was on its way up the Valley, bad its engine turned at this station, backed the train to Lewistown, steamed by way of the Sunbury & Lewistown Bail road to Sunbury; thence up the Sus quehanna; thenee to Lewisbnrg; thence into the Juniata Valley by way of Tyrone. The outlets to the Val ley of the Susquehanna while quite a roundabout way, kept travel and transportation to and from the west from being stopped. Local travel from the upper to the lower end of the Juniata Valley was suspended from 4 o.clock Saturday afternoon to 4 o'clock Sunday morning when one track was cleared, and by three o'clock on Sunday afternoon all tracks were ready for the regular travel and transportation in fall force as if the deluge on a small scale bad not dropped from the clouds. The successful handling of the 20 miles of trains that lay above and below the slide, and getting them out of the Valley without acci dedt was an achievement that re fleets credit on the railroad vnd tele graph management in charge of : the work. can noi jiva apart; mat tney are RhsnatlsBa Cured la a Day. "Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to o aays. its action upon the eyctem is remarkable and mysterious. It re moves at once the cause, and the dis ease immediately disappears. ' The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents. Sold by L. Banks & Co., druggists, Mifflintown. Jan. 9, '96. GOOD OPENING fer active lady or gentleman acquaint ed with neighborhood. Compensa tion from $40 to $150 monthly. Work outlined. Only energetic par ty, ambitions to succeed, need apply No capital required. Address, with reference, state age and whether mar. ried or single. Globe Bible Publish ing Co., 723 Chestnut Street, Phila., Penna. Relief In Six Hoars Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the .New Ureat chhtth American Kidney Ours. Xhis new remedy is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part oi tne urinary passages in male or female. It relieves retention of wa ter and pain in passing it almost im mediately. If you want quick relief ana cure this is your remedy. Sold by U. JJauks & Co., Druggist, Mif flintown, Pa. Feb. 6. Thurston's PILLS At perferfi hraltti owr!,, nef. rrkmiwnln but infal- liMe to reli-v. When cvt-iy-thitiffflNe ban frtt!d to bring yutl rtllr for lieudArbe. bil louRniH. atociarh and llvrr romulaint" 1"-AK VCUlt HULiiClsT for Till-i:To.VH i-ii.l,. uu as k.u Her awckaice. ViFrUNToW.V MAKKKTS. MirfuxTOwn. My 15 If5 totter ..20 T.rt it) Fm" is Shoulder, rj Tjitrri . , 11 Sidos MlFFLINTOWif GRAIN VAFK1T Wheat . ..... ... Co a in oar. ....... ot.f Kv- t!o- pr-peed ... Timothy aeed..... FlftX soed Bran rhni. . Mkldli..(r ... .... Onii-nil A'nm S'tlt. An oricHii Salt 65 60 85 CO .... .... .. t2.io 60 90 .fl.'M a huudred .. .. 1 10 1 .110 ..... .Toe to 80 Philadelphia Miipkets, Mav 13, 1895 Wheat C7 to 74 ; Corn 55c; Oits36c; Live hens 10 to 11c a lb; old roosters 7 to 8c a lb; spring chick ens 25 to 30c a piece; eggs 12c a cloz.; butter 13 to 25o a lb; Sugars 3i to 4Jc; apples S3 to $4.50; straw berries 12 to lbc a quart; potatoes 2- to 50c bus i: new potatoes 2.50 to $4.50 barrel; Florida tomatoes $3.50 for basket currier; Florid:! cucumberp, SI to $2 a t-rarr; North Carolina peae, 3 a bar re i ; Sjutheru beets 4 to 96 or 100 bundles, lops on; Bermuda onion, per crate; hay oil to yu cents n hundred pound;-; straw 80 to 85c a hundred pounds. Cittie 53.2o aG; hogs 3a4.80; Sheep 95 to 100 pounds at $4 14 30; good $3.G0a3.S0; common $1.50a2.00; lambs $5.20, $5. 40, $2.50. Did yon ever see one of the famous waterproof Interlined Collars or Caffs? It's very easy to tell, for they arc all marked this way aw mnwt AfARK- They are the only Interlined Collars and Cuffs, and are made of linen, cov ered with waterproof "Celluloid." They'll stand right by you day in and day out .and they arc au mark ed this way -MARK- W The first cost is the only cost, for they keep clean a long time, and when soiled you can clean them in a minute by simply wiping off with a wet cloth that is the kind marked this way , ELLUUJIO These collars and cuffs will outlast six linen ones. The wearer escapes laundry trials and laundry bills no chafed neck and no wilting down if collar marked uus way TRAOg" MARK. Ask your dealer first, and take noth ing that has not above trade mark, if you desire perfect satisfaction. All others are imitations absolutely. If yon can't find collars or cuffs marked this way, we will send you a sample postpaid on receipt of price. Collars, 25 eta. each. Cuffs 50 cts. pair. Give your size and aay whether atand np or turned-down collar is wanted. THE CELLULOID COMPANY. BraUmr, HEW VOBK. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. pERRY COUVTT RAILROAD. Tbe following srhrdule went Into eti'ect Nov. 19, 1893, nod the trains will be ran a follows: p. m a.m Leave Arrive 4 80 0 15 Dnncannon 4 86 9 21 King'a Hill 4 89 9 24 'Sulphur Spring 8 41 9 26 "Corman Siding 4 45 29 Montebello Park 4 49 9 81 Weavrr 4 61 9 36 Kody 4 64 9 89 'Hoffman 4 66 9 41 Royer 4 69 9 44 Mabanny 6 10 10 CO BloomHeW 6 17 10 07 Log's Road 6 22 10 13 'Nellnon 6 24 10 16 Dnm'a 6 28 10 19 Klliotsburg 6 24 10 25 BtrntiBisl'a 6 86 10 27 'Grorn Pnk 6 4110 82 'Montour June 6 0911 20 Landiitturg v. m a. ni Artivo Leave a.m p. m 8 40 8 60 8 34 8 44 8 31 8 41 8 29 8 39 8 20 3 36 8 24 8 34 819 8 29 8 16 3 26 8 14 8 24 8 11 8 21 8 05 8 15 7 52 2 45 7 46 2 89 7 43 2 86 7 40 2 33 7 84 2 27 7 82 2 25 7 27 2 20 6 65 1 60 a. ra p ra Train l wu BU-xnlHI 1 at 6.10 and arrive at LaitdUlmrs at 6.1! a. m. a. m. Train leavrr LiDdiKuu'g at 6.14 p. m., and arrive at BtonmHeld al 6. 60 p. ra. Traina !eve Lorsville tor Dnncannon at 7. 220 a. m . and t. 16 p. ia. Kutnrning, arrive at 10 87 a. in., aiid 4.60 p. m. Between Ijandiaburg knd Loysrilk) trains ran aa follow: Learn Land iaburg for Ley ville 6 65 a. ra , and 1 50 p m., Loraville for Laiiditbarc II 10 a. ra., and 5 09 p. m. All atahons marked () are Hag (tatiSD, at which traina trill come to a full atop on aigna. aai 4 you 8F1 a VW MM Bargain sL Bargain Daysl at Commencing, Thursday, May 9th, and continuing until Saturday evening, May 25th. 25 to 60 per eent. lower in prioe tban tbe lowest, crowds onr stores with eager buyers. The wonder of the day: How it is our goods can be sold for such pnoes. Its a wonder to both buyer and sel'er. There is po secret We buy at the right prices from first hands and pay tbe cash down. We sell all our goods for cash down. You don't pay in onr stores for tbe losses oocnr red in tbe credit yatem. Another fact more and more apparent, when we give notice of low and lower price?, the people believe it. Tbey eome in great number. Tbe proud position of other imitators. Tbey are only imitatino critters. Tbey fall by the wayside 1 7 8 We sell you during Bargain Week: J cv n a'iies, worth the cents a yard, n:r f n-.. ten yards for twenty-five cents. Fancy tnrkrv red table linpn fiftr.nir Incbe wide, worth 40 cent, our price'21c. Imported turkey red table cloth, lifty six inches wide, worth 60c, onr price 2oc. incu jaoie aaruasu, nearly white, worth 46c, our price 25c. Henriettas, worsted and deiaines in rem. nanis oy ine pound, worth 76c, our price luinv-inree cents pound. Sheeting muslin 40 inchc a wide, worth 9 cents, our price Ave cents a ywd. Ilenriultu nearly l wool, worth thir ty cents, our price 19cts a yard. Thlrty-f.ix inch dress troods. half worst ed novelty figured, worth 2oc, our price 15c. American beat indigo calicoes uot dam aged remnants, worth 7c, our price 4c. Fancy llgured and chambray calicora, bcantilul patterns, no remnanta or damag ed print, worth 8c, our price 4 Jc. Hill Ix-al bleached munlin, 36 inches wide.woiUl !tc, ourprico 17 vards lor $1. Fancy chintzes in light designs for wiis, worth 7ct, our price 4 Js. Heavy twilled towelling, worth fc a yard, our price 8 yards lor 10 cent. Good chaff ticking, worth 10c a yard, our pricj 9 yards for 67c. Fanls goods, worth 25 and 30c, our price 12 and 14c. Ljilies and ehildren's summer vests, worth 20s st 5c. Percale and Ginebam Sunbonnet. our price 22c. diogbam aprons, ready to wear, our prico lOcts. White or block aprons, ready to wear, our pnc 12j. All Wool Forty inch Henriettas snd serges, black and otber colors, worth 60c, our friee 33c. 1'. K. Corsets, worth 75c at 49 cents. Children and Misses corset waist, our price 'Jo cents. Fancy and figured black dress goods at spi-cialiy reduced pricer . . Forty-six inch heat table oil cotb, worth 25c, our priec is 14c. Appleton tine muslin worth 71c; our price 21 yards lor $1. $1000 worth or men's, ladies' and children's hne at specially reduced prices. All new goods direc from the manufactur er. We do not buy seeond hnnrt Tchne. shelf worn goods or' leather cracked by age. A.ucMier ana aieos K.eag biDgbans worth 9c, our price 4Jc. Clark's best O N. T. snool cotton for. ty-five ct-ntg a dczen or 4 cents a spool. Five thousaud rolls of wa1 paper, with bsrdcrs to match at npecialiy reduced prices. And overy day during Bargain Week from 9 o'olook to 12 o'clock noon. Lancaster and Amos Keag Gingham.-, choice patterns at 8io a yard; 5 yards to one person. A unbleached 1 yard wide fine muslin, 8 cents a yard; 10 yards to 1 person. 40 inch wide; heavy unbleached sheeting; 20 yards for 95c, to one person. Best make, American Indigo Blue, 64 oloth calicos; 10 yards for 38o, to one person. Best make of Brown and fancy pattern of Cali coes; 10 yards for 38c, to cDe person. Genuine Buttermilk Snap; no imitation 6o a cake; 3 cakes to 1 person. New silk embroidered Suspenders at IOo a pair, to one person. Best Hil , 36 inch wide, bleached muslin at 5c; 10 yards to 1 person. Stove blacking, 8 oakes for 5 cents; 6 cakes to 1 persoD. Don't forgot the time. Commencing, Thursday, May 9th, until Saturday evening, May 25. Schott'8 Stores. 103 to 109, Bridge St., Mifflintown, Pa. H0LL0BAUGH & SON, Clothiers, 116 MAIN STBET, PATTERSON, PA., Offer to the People OF Juniata County, tie most Complete Stock of Clolhing ami Gents' Furnishing Goods, tbey tave ever bandied. Tbty cairy oil the Latest in Hats, Shirts and Neck wear. It is conceded by all tbat tbey Lave no Crmpctitors in three Lines Tb cir Goods wire selected with t lie prcatcst care, aDd comprise all the latest weaves in plain acd Farcy Chevoite, Blacks, Blues, Browns, Plaip and Fancy Worsteds, Cassimeree, Ac. These Garments ere made in Single and Double Breasted Suits, New Style Cutaway?, Dove Tail Tntsways, &e., &c We cf fer tbe following Special Bargains: MEN'S SUITS. For 2 3 4 5 6-789 10-12 15-18 acd 20 Dollais. BOYS' LONG PANTS SUITS 2 3-4-5 6 7-8 9 10 12 and 14 Dollars 1'tRCALE SHIRTS LauDdried in 100 d ifiei en t styles fori -31-50- 75c and 1 dollar. .Wen's Working Pantaloons 50c, (0c. 70.-, 80c. 90c, $1 00 Wen's Dm s Pants $2., 2 50, 3., 3.50 4., 4.50 and 5 Latest Style Derby Hatr $ 1.. 1 50, 2., 2.50, 2 75, 3 Tound Hats, $1.. 1.35, 1 50, 2 J " Crush Ha,a 25c 500 antl 75c, $1 1.25, 1.50 2. " jeDratf d Sweet Overalls; we are Agents for the Newburfi, never rip Over a Is; same make and Fame guarantee as Sweet Orra Ju.r "-"""""'J'- aiso agents CU1L", t?l. AU tbe latest in Collars, Cuffs, A pair cf Celluoid Cufftrfor 5c; tv o nave maa? arrangements with from vninh to flelfnt W a mil i.L. .,, oku i ur measnre ior a suit, gnarantee a cer- fect fit and save you from 5 to 10 dollars on a suit made to order by your tail or. All we ask is a tnaL Spring overcoats made to order. Thanking our patrons for their liberal patronage, acd assuring tbem we will endeavor to mer it a continuance of the same, we are yours to please, HOLLOBAUGH & SON S. S. Ruble, Practical Embalmcr and Funer al Director. I tball frcm now on use the 1NDESTBUCT1BLE BOUGH BOX cr outfide lex to last and he in good condition for nges, which will certainly be A GRAND THING for jeer 1c to ute to piei eive the if iraine of their iiieBcX It alto is an exlfiminalor of all vermin. CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO DAY OR NIGHT. SATISFACTION G I ARAN TEED lJilALL CASES. Bridge St, Mifflintown, Pa. Moti's Stores. - Wall poper nice r."rn, border to match, worth 10 and 15 centa, our price 7c a d an ble bolt. 26 yards of fine unbleached muslin, 86 Inches wide for $1. HeaTy Bine Demins, worth 15c a yard, our price 0c. Heavy 9 nnnce. Blna Denims worth 18 Cants a yard , our price 12. Men's fancy shirts, 85, 50 and 63cts, wor'e 25 per cent. more. Fine quality of imparted dress goods at a saving of 40 per cent. White goods and trimmings, nil at re dncsd prions. Ladies' skirts for 24c, worth 593. Fancy satteons, newes ont, worth 17c, anr pric 10c. Ladies' shiit waists, worth 40c, our price 22c. Men' ganao vests, worth 40c, onr price 23c. Men blue denims overalls, worth 5Sc, ourprico 35c. 6 pairs of men's hose, worth double onr prico twenty-live. Ladies' black hose worth 10cj ourprico 6 cent. . Ladies' seam'ess black hose worth ISc, ourprico 10c. Fancy striped carpet, worth 20 and 25c our price 125, and 15ets. Domastic make of carpet, worth 35c, our prico 20c. Carpets at 85 and 65c in finer goods. Brussels "carpets at specially reduced prices. Some extra nico Brussels, worth 5c, our price 50c. One yard wide floor oicloth, worth 30 cents, onr prir 9c. Al! fl'ior oil rloth at spspiallv reduced prices. Cirpet chain, fonr plv oil color, worth 25 cents, our price 18c. Three ylr, c.ir pet chain, best goods, worth 2"c, our prtco 15c. Fe' window shadp; on 4pring roller., worth 2:"o. onr prioe two for 25c. Best oil -.ho'les, pring rollers, worth 45c. onr price 2oc. l.aco fcrim worth 10c. our price 5c. Chenille curtains, faille covers and ur tain poles at "peciallr reduced prices. All lace curtains, ten different styes at extra reduced prices. Wssh ilks for waists, worth 60 cents, onr prico 85c. Idia sik and fancy trim- niing silk at extra reduced prices! i Pillow case sheeting, 42 inches wide, worth 121c. our nrice 9 cent. Bleached and noblcached muslin at specially reduced prices. Men's best heavy shirting, worh 10c, our price 7Jc. CIZIL.ORE.VS KKKE PASTS, 2 pair for 25c; better quality 20o, 50c, ac and 5I. per pair. CHIIDBEN'S SUITS. 75c-90c 1-2 3 4 and 5 Dollars. fer tbe Douglas shocF.Grand Army psper, linen and celluloid Celluloid Collar lOe. a merchant tailor and have 500 samples . .. MEYERS, 115 BRIDGE STREET. Spring FasMins in Hen's, Boys' & Children's Clothing. -oOo- JYSew Tariff Prices. It was our shrewd buying. It's our nervy selling tbat baa leveled tbe road for tbe Wage Earners to the don. ble-pcrebasiDg power of ibe dollar, for we are in an excellent position to meet all reduced wages with reduced prioes! We have touched the popular chord of tbe people it has vibrated in cur behalf, so shell tbe booming of these bargains vibrate in bebalf of tbe public. Next to quality and style tbe most important pcint to be considered in connection with jcur New Spring Suits is tbe piice. Bigbt here we assert without fear of successful contradiction, that if tbe superior excellence of Our Clothing entitles us to ycer custom, tbe price does even more so. Men's All-Wool Imported day Worsted Suits, in either stylish Sacks or bc Dressy 3 button Cutaway and Begcnt Frocks molded in tbe most perfect fitting garments. They're $10 values $7 98. Men's stylish, single or double breasted Sack Suits, in plain black Tbi' bets and rich unfinished Worsteds; $8 gems, eonf aining tbe most reliable letve and btdy linings, and fit just right $4.70. We challenge any house in the county to equal the values we ofTer in Spring Suits for men. Lcok about, compare, ex amine, but before you buy don't fail to see a line of new style fc-'ack Suits m Black, Brown and 0.ford mixed Chevoits, act ually worth 10, Lut being sold for the trifling sum of.. .6.75. Men's extra fine imported All-Wool French Worsted Suits, in either blue or black Stick, Cut away, Eegent or Prince Albert, lest of trimmings, sewed and finished by artists, worth every penny of 12; Price 9.90. Men's extra fine imported Dingonal Worsted Chevoits and unfinished Worsteds, in single'or Double-breasted Sacks, Cuta way or Bogent frocks; genuine 15 to $18 values, elegantly trimmed and finished, every size, fit as they should fit, 11.85. BOYS' CLOTHING. Ehort Pants Suits. A line of tlein dark ferviceable materials for everyday wear and for acbool, aperjal value at $1. Hoys Fine Suits at $-J.68, which are worth $4, $1.50, $5 end $0- 3totbr, aftr you l ave seen these Boys' Suits you will acknowl edge tbat tbey ra the brsl ard bipgf st bargains which hate ever been brought to your notice. Long Parts Suits. Two rpciala in there well worth investigating. A large and attractive line of tbe in rlcik irixtnir, Fing'e-brensttd style, all siiea, 14 to 19, lor $4.00. A Fine rhewing of Long Pants SuilB in 'Black and Gray Mixed Chevoits, sir.g!e srtV Double Breastid, 14 to 19 for $6.C0. 600 rair Children's Pants, in the re liab'e Union Cbcvoits, every eize, now cell for 19. SPRING TROUSERS. A choice line, compritirg all the new styles in foreign and domestic fabrics. Fancy Worsted stripes 98c. Black and Blue Chevoits in got d quality $1.75. All wool stripes and checks, new fleets $2.00. Fine ircrorted Worsteads 'and ;Cassimercs, elegantly made and trimmed, $4. ('0. Ton should weara bat the proper shape. London shapes, ia what you wast. Webavethtra. A new and complete line of Gents' Furnishing Goods at fbe Lowest Price in the history of Juniata county. FERD MEYERS, 1865, ESTABLISHED. 1881. Sjiccial Invitation rTb Hie Public To attend the Attractive Sale of Clothing that goes on daily from THE IMMENSE STOCK OF It will be TO THE AD.VANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS Who have money to invest to examine the Stock of Goods 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 fail to give him a call if in need of Clothing. D. W. HARLEY INIIFFI.IIN TOWN PA . HAVE XOU "MONEY TO DEPOSIT? ARE YOU A BORROWER I CALL. AT TUB FIRST II A IE H! f MIFFLINl'OWK, FA. FOXJR PER CENT. INTEREST PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES, - Money Loaned at Lowest Bates. FRAZERgIe BEST IN THE WORLD. ltwariagMMUwarmiiirBaii. actually eutlaatioe two boxes of ur other brand. Not effected by heat. trUKK TIl CiEX LINE. r0H9aLEBTDEAUB9OKSEB-aIXY. Jwt s ALESMEVf WANTED .ll LOUALi UK TKA VELLUM tt, to sell OUT Nursery Stock. Salary, Expenses and Steady Employment guaranteed. CUASK UKUTHfcKH lUMr AN T, Dec. 8, l. Rochester, N. T. The Sentinel and Sepnilim office ia the place to get job work done. Try It. It will pay you if you need anything in that line. As tbe Leading and Largest Clottier of Juniata county, it btboovea us to supply tbe gentlemen of Juniata county with tie very newest Fabric and Fashions in wearing apparal. This we are prepared to do, t having spent much time and labor in our efforts te produce a line of garments cut, made and finished in strict accordance with tbe most fine and latest dictates of Fashion. Wholesale and Ketuil Clothier, 115 Bridge Street, Mifllintown, Fenna. ABLSY, for JUNIATA VALLEY BAM OF IrllFFLIJTOWJf, PA. Stockholders Individually Liable JOSEPH ROTHROCK. Present. T. VAN IRWIN, Cathuf DIBECTOBS. W. C. Pomeroy, Joseph Rothrock, John Hertzler, Jostah L. Barton, Robert B. Parker, Louis E. Atkinson T. V. Irwin. stockholders: George A. Kepner, Annie M. Shelley, Joseph Rothrock, ' P. W. Manbeck,' L. E. Atkinson, R. E. Parker, W. C. Pomeroy, J. Uolmes Irwin Mary Kurtz, Jerome It. Thompson, John Hertzler, T. V. Irwin. Charlotte S nyder, John M. Blair, F. M. M. Fennel, Parallel S. Rothrock, M . N. Stcrrett, Josiah L Barton, Robert H. Patterson, Levi Light, Wm. Swartx. D. J. Sballenberg". Three and Fonr per cent, interest will m. paid on certificates of deposit. fjan 23, 1SS-5 TO WEAK HEri BnfleriDg from Uie afleota of youthful errorm. amrlT decar. wmalici; weeknesa. loal manhood, etc.. I witt and a nlu&bl iremtiM (aealixTj containing fall pertleolam for bam cure, F R EE charge. A epaandid medical work ; aawnldbe reed, by ererf aaa who ia asnn and debilitated. -Addr.es,: F. 4 FOVTLEIX. 1 Consumption Surety Cured. TO Ths Eusok Flaaaa Inform joor reed era that I hare m posttlia remedy lor the above-named disease. By its tlmaljBsa tbaosands of homeless r mil linn lieini iiiiaiie tlj mi ml IsbaUbagUd to send twosotOM ef mr rsMBitrTMEtsajiyot Tour mitara who haa eonsuKrptlaa s they will and me their Express and P. O. addraaa, Resssot- -- 1 1 : it! f 1 1 f. m XUllr, T. A. aUXHIat. H. O. lal Fac)t., g. J. ?:?a - . is. a - X--ist-''
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers