SKNTHSEL & REPUBLICAN
MrpPLTXTOW
WEIWISDAY. MAT 22, 1895.
TERMS.
Subscription, $1.50 per annum If paid
In tlrance ; $2.09 If not paid in ad ranee.
Transient advertisements Inserted at 60
cents per inch for each Insertion.
Transient business notloes in local col
umn, 10 cents per line for each Insertion.
Deductions will be made to those desiring
to advertise by the year, half or qnartrr
year.
SHORT LOCALS.
Dr. Darr is in Philadelpia.
Recorder Anson Wills ia in Phila
delphia.
Charles Adams ia home from Phil
adelphia. Mr. Robert Parker and wife are in
Philadelphia.
XTs4 Balle Djrr is ia Philadelphia
visiting friends.
Mrs Holloway is visiting her
friends at -Widdletown.
Mrs. Joseph McCauley spent a day
last week in Harrisbnrg.
J udge Lyons is on a mission to
Blair county, holding a two week's
court.
Mr. Hoopes is in Philadelphia,
taking in the Odd Fellows Hall dedi
cation. Miss Junie Wilson of Philadelphia,
is the puest of Hon. H. L. Wilson in
Walker.
Mrs. Brown of Acidemia is visiting
the family of Henry Sieber in Fermanagh-
The programme for Memorial Day
services have been completed by the
veterans.
Miss Nora Sieber of Philadelphia,
is visiting her father Samuel Sieber
of Mexico.
T-ie Unite 1 Statps Supreme Cjurt
has declared the Inceme Tax uncon
stitutional. Clark Mc Vfie of Turbett, spent
Saturday with his friend Binks Cal
houn in town.
Ex-S"eriff Lapp is in Philadelphia,
attending the dedication of the Odd
Fellows new hall.
Givernor Hastings signature to
the compulsory education bill is an
ap logetical signature.
Mrs Minnie Orr of Lswistown, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. K. H. Mc
Clintic who is very ill.
W. H. McNitt. and daughter Willa,
'( P.ittercon, drove to Siglerville,
MiiHin county, last week.
Mrs- Ephraim MoCaffV and Mrs.
Brindle of Chambersburg are visit
ing among friend.-i in Juniata.
Next wpek all the lawyers in town
with few pxcop!ions, will be in Phila
delphia, attending the Supreme court.
Tin Kevnot9 nine of D incnnon,
expc to pliy a game of ball with
th MifHintown club on Decoration
day at this place.
TIi MifflnHwii and Port Royal
bass bill c!ub crossed bit at this
town on S iturdav. Scrs 31 to 1 in
favor of the MifHintown club.
Merari'il services will be held in
the Methodist church next Sabbath
morning at the nsuil hour. Rev.
Mr. Mortimer will pjoach the Mem
orial Sermon.
Under the compulsory education
law just enacted, the Connty Com-
missinners will be required to send
the assessors around to enumerate
the childrt-n in the county.
Thore is a slight chantre in the
time of the running of Oyster Ex
pres", and D.iy Express no longer
utojw. but in its stead Main Line Ex
press sfops. See time table.
The number of people who are in
Phi'adelphia thia week from Juniata,
attending the Odd Fellows demon
stration may not be legion, but it
would take a good while to conni
them.
The -power behind the throne that
drove the Legislature like a herd of
pheep irt. the passage of the un
American kingly compulsory educa
tion law was certain secret society in
lluence. J. Da'lns North born and raisod in
McAlisterville, but since his eatly
manhood days a resident of the ws',
was found dead in hi3 bed in St.
Liu is. Vo., on the morning of the
4 th of May.
On three different nights not long
since, doga got in their destructive
work among sheep of L. C. Calhoun
and George Bover in Turbett Twps.,
and the bill of damago for the coun
ty to pay is $(51 50.
Dr. Holloway is at Belleville, Mif
flin connty, attendine a Lutheran
church conference. Next week, he
will with Mr. Rothrock attend a
meeting of trustees of Pennsylvania
College at Gettysburg.
Mr. John F. Mover, a grower of
strawberries, other berries and
grapes anil peaches, as well as a grain
farmer, who lives a mile and a quar
ter east of Mifflin town, says the frost
killed his grapes and fully half his
straw btrry crop.
The fondest grand-pap in town is
Mr. J. H. Simons. He made a call
in the Sestivel office with his bright
girl baby grand daughter last Thurs
day. The baby was cheery, and
looked about as if some day, it may
be sending literarv productions to
newspaper offices for publication.
Lost Saturday W. H. Groninger
for the Board of County Commis
sioners, drew a check for $0401.04,
the last 6 per cent, county debt to
the Union Trust Company, Philadel
phia, it being the balance of the ver
dict in the Thompsontown Bridge
caseassigned from E. A. Tennis to
the aforesaid Trust Company.
On the morning of the 17th inst.
there was a heavv frost. Corn, pota
toes, beans and vegetation generally
was blighted. The affect on fruit,
berries and grapes may be more
correctly told ten davs later. The
recuperative nature of beans potatoes
and corn will in a measure gave them
from an entire failure. But the
blighting affect of the frost caanot
be estimated.
Mr. Jonas Kauffman who some
wpeks ar- was - seriously prostrated
with a "stroke" waa in town last
Thursday.
Farmers in Brady township, Mif
flin cosnty, hive been quite success
ful in buroin? lime with 'wood, in
stead of coal.
Reading, Pa , Msv 14. Venerable
Peter Texter, aged 86, to-day took
nut a license in this city to wed Mary
Gaul, alro of this city, a recently di
vorced womah of 76.
Secretary Carlisle in behalf of the
Cleveland administration opened the
campaign for the gold bug wing of
the Democratic party at Covington,
Ky., a few evenings ago.
Simon Fe?1eman of Hrwn
township, was lodged in jail on Tues
day night, charged by a man named
Watts of Fayette township with bar
ing stolen a corn planter.
Mrs John Thomnaon. died in TTar-
risburg on Tusday of La Grippe.
Her funeral will take place from the
Patterson Honae on Thursday. Ia
ferment in Union Cemetery at Mif
Hintown.
The assessors in the county are at
work taking1 a list of the male inhabi
tants, list of births and deaths, and
grubbing around for a list of the sav
ed earnings of the Deorjle at interest
I upon which to lay a tax.
Joseph Kenigy, who about 19
vears ago, sold his farm near Port
Royal, this county, to Benjamin
Groninger, and moved to Ohia, was
found hnrnel to death on a clearing
on his farm in Bureau Co., Ohio.
Dr. Willard was hastily called last
Thursdav to Mexico, to attend Mr.
Charles Thompson, who was stricken
unconscious yith a rash of bloii,
while in his wtrehousa. At last ao
counts Mr. Thompson was getting
better a rapidly as could be expected.
Next Sabbath will be liv. John R.
Henderson's last Sabbath a pastor of
the Westminster Presbyterian church
ia this place. Mr. Henderson is an
able preacher. It will be rrany days
before the congregation gets as sin
cere a Christian gentleman to serve
them.
W. W. Fuller of Mount Union will
be present at the dedication of the
Wilson monument in Church Hill
cemetery on Memorial Day, and there
read a poem of his own production.
In another column read a poem, "At
Nicaraugua's shores from the pen of
Mr. Fuller.
The 27th Senatorial District as pro
posed is the Legislature is to be com
posed 'of the counties of Unioa, Sny
dr, Mifflin, Juniata and Perry. The
18th Congressional district as propos
ed is Juniata, Mifflin, Union, Centre,
Snyder, Northumberland and Mon
tour. The Senatorial Dis'rict, is nat
urally Republican, and the Congres
sional District is naturally Demo
cratic. A seven vear old daughter of Win.
Haines of Snruce Hill, was kickel by
a horse on .Vjnday. Her cheek bone
was crushed and one eye knocked
out. Dr Shelly give surgical atten
tion to the little unfortunate sufferer.
Within the past few years another
daughter of Mr. Hainea was severely
hurt by a kick from a horse, and
within that tini3, a son was killed by
a kick from a horse.
.Mr. Kauffmia, a Belleville, M'fflin
county watchmaker, whose place was
entered last March and his safe tak
en out into a field and blewn open,
and robbed of a number of watches,
was in town on Monday, and save
that the watch case that the Hertz
ler sforo robbers had was taken from
his safe. He has the number of the
watch on a bill of purchase with
which to identify the watch ease.
The effect of the expansive pswer
of the sua on railroad track rails is
made clear by the following from the
Lswistown Gazette of last week. A
very peculiar thicg happened on the
P. It. R., near the station of Long
fellow, last S uaday. The great heat
of the sun caused the rails to
expand, and at that place theshoviog
of the rails became so great that the
spikes were drawn and the track bent.
Limited Express was neaily wrecked
by the sharp carves, and a number of
dishes in the dining car broken
A despatch from Newton Hamilton
where a j yous camp meeting is held
every August, says, there has been
considerable excitement of late at
Newton Hamilton concerning the
gold discoveries there. The latest
information obtainable is to the af
fect that assays have been made of
the rock with the following results;
Assay, by W. M. Bradshaw. sample
one, worth $16.90 per ton; sample
two, $16.10 per ton. Assay, by W.
Burlew, sample one, worth $12 gold,
$1.35 silver per ton; sample two, $13
per ton.
A stranger wtio claimed to be a
relative of Evans, one of the Herteler
store robbers in jail came to town
last week, looked np an attorney,
went to the jail and in the presence
of Sheriff Calhoun had an interview
with Evans. At first the men did
not seem to know each other, but be
fore the interview was over they
seemed to understand each other, if
the Sheriff and the Attorney did not.
The thine that was plainest to the
Sheriff and the Attorney was that
the stranger left fifty dollars with the
Sheriff for Lvans, and then went to
the station and boarded a passenger
train westward bound.
Under the kingly compulsory edu
cation law, passed by the Legisla
ture, every child between the age of
8 and 13 years, will be compelled to
attend 16 weeks at school, and the
guardian or parent who fails to obey
the law will be fined $2 for the first
offenre of not sending the children to
s'.'hool and $5 for the second offense.
The assessor is to take a list of chil
dren of his district and certify it to
the Secretary of the School Bsard.
The teacher of each School is requir
ed to report to the board the names
of children who do not attend school.
Then the Secretary of the School
Board must proceed against the pa
rents or guardian, and if the Secre
tary fails to proceed against the pa
rent or guardian, he is to pay a fine
of $25. Who will want to be a Sec
retary under such a kingly lawT
The Lewistown Free Press of May
15, records the following accident
and shocking death:
People in the east end of Kiahaoo-
quillas Valley, were horrified as they
learned the particulars of the death
of Miss Ida, seventeen year old daugh
ter of Solomon Enepp, who resides
in the upper end of Havice valley.
Ida, accompanied by a younger
sister, left her father's home in a bug
gy on Saturday morning for Sigler
ville, and toward the noon hour had
come as far as the vicinity of Bene,
diet's mill, where for some unknown
reason, the horse made a rather sud
den turn in ths road, as if to go back
the way he cam. The girla were
apparently frightened and it is
thought nulled the wrnna lino TKnf
as the road was piked with loose
sumes me Dnggy alia around with
out up setting, the horse meantime
becoming more unmanageable. The
younger sister then jumped out and
was uninjured, while Ida in attempt
ing to do bo, cvight one foot in what
is called by some persons a hay-wire,
(small rods stretched across the bug-
TV box in front nf tht nrtat ami tirrhl.
ened to prevent the bed from spread
ing) and falling down between the
wheels hoaA first rflmuftiniv aiianjtfv1.
- o - f -
ed, ber face dragging along over the
stony road, the now frightened and
uncontroled horse speeding along to
wards Sifflerville. The Animal eaneJit
up to Moses Yoder and his brother,
riding horse-back, who beard the
clatter, jumped from their horses and
succeeded in stopping the runaway.
releasing tne injured girl tney laid
her "upon the bank.
A rihvsmian waa at nnrtA anmmnn.
ed. Upon examination it was found
.1 M. 1 . 1 . . . . - .
Liia.. uer i ace uaa Deen uatterea ue
yond recognition by coming in con
tact with stones in the road; nose
torn off;; hair entirely gone from one
side of the head and some of the fin
gers almost severed from the hands
by the buggy wheel repeatedly pass
ing over tuem.
As tenderlv as nnnaihlA her min
gled and bleeding form was conveyed
to me nome oi josepn JUauck, wuo
octupies the tenant house on the
a) at slsj .
i arm or Mrs. iioot, where sne expir
ed within half an hoar. Later the
remains were deposited in the Havice
Valley Evangelical church, from
which the burial took place on -Mon
day morning, the services being of a
solemn character in the nresenee of
a large number of sympathetic peo
ple.
Help the BeT.
The Mifflin Base Ball
Club was
number four on the list
on Monday,
among the 190 contestants for the
prize nf 10 suits that the Philadel
phia Press offers for the most popu
lar amateur base ball club in Penn
sylvania, New Jersey and Delaware.
The contest will close on the 20th of
June. Help the boys.
Republican Caaiy Commit
tee Meeting.
The Republican County Commit
tee met in the Jacobs House on Sat
urday, and fixed Saturday, August
10 1895, 69 the day on which to
hold the Republican Primary Elec
tion. There were present Meno Eeb.
and Stewart Mauger from Spruce
Hill; Harry Thompson from Thomp
son town; Bradford Evans from Dela
ware; Sylvester Price from Tuscarora;
W. C. Pomerov from Milford; Wm.
Hertzler from Turbett; John J. Pat
terson and Wm- Rodgers from MA
flintown: H. H. Snyder from Port
Royal; J. G. Thompson and Wm.
Kauffman, ehairman from Walker.
Reduced Rates via Peansjlra
la Railroad, account Meet
lag r German .Baptists
(Dunkards) at Deca
tur, III.
For the accommodation of persons
who desire ts attend the meeting of
the German Baptists (Dunkards), to
be held at Decatur, III., May 28 to
June 8, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will sell from May 24 to
Jane 3, inclusive, excursion tickets,
from all points of their system west
of and including Baltimore, Lancas
ter and Reading, and south of and
including Sunbury. to Decatur and
return, at a single fare for the round
trip. Tickets will be good to return
to starting point within thirty days
from date of sale.
W. J. Halaes, Killed.
Tuesday afternoon word reached
Newport that W. J. Haines, a pros
perous farmer and psach grower in
Perry Valley, had been killed just be
fore noon. Mo was assisting in tear
ing down an old barn, preparatory to
the erection of a new one, and had
the frame work all down except one
frame, about the center of the old
structure, which was of heavv timber.
While assisting to remove some of
the planking on the floor the frame
suddenly fell, the heavy cross piece
striking Mr. Haines on the top of the
head and neck, crushing his skull,
and breaking his neck. Death was
instantaneous. The mangled body
fell between the sills to the ground
beneatn, a distance oi some lour or
five feet The body was taken out
as seen as possible, but life was ex
tinct. The deceased was well known
in this vicinity from the fact that he
came to town during peach season,
with the most lucious fruit, which he
had co trouble to dispose at remun
erative figures. He was a first class
citizen, respected by all his neigh
bors. For a number of years he was
engaged in the Creamery business in
MifHintown, and left that place to en
craee in farming in Perry Valley.
The deceased was about 42 years of
ace. and leaves a wife and little son
to mourn his untimely death. Word
was at once sent to bis relatives; one
brother of whom resides at Farmer
Citv, Ills., and they are expected to
arrive to day. Funeral will take place
on Friday meet at the liouse at if
o'clock in the morning where relig
ious services will be held, after which
the body will be taken to MifHintown
on Mail train, at noon, from Millers-
town station, for burial. Three chil
dren preceded the deceased in death
and are buried at Mifflin.
Joseph Bucher, who was working
at the framing of the new barn, saw
the accident, and had the painful
duty of informing Mrs. Haines of
the death of her husband. Frank
Troup, the hireling, who was assist
ing Mr. Haines in removing the
planking, made a hair breadth escape
from being crushed by the timber.
The above account of the death of
Hainea. waa fnrniati&it t V
Newport Ledger of May 16.
The deceased leaves a wife and
one small child,- His remains were
brought to .Vifflintown on Friday
on the 12.-52 noon train and taken
to the church at .Mount Pleasant,
near this town where services were
conducted after which interment
toek placa in Union Cemetery. The
Mifflintown Lodge, No. 131, i O. O.
F. of which he was a member attend
ed the fnneral in a body.
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 painlebsly. All work guar
anteed.
Rheumatism Cared la a Day.
"Mvstfft dire" for Rhpumnficrn
and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to
a days, its action upon tne syctem
is remarkable and mrsteriona. Tt 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,
Mifflin town. Jan. 9, '96.
GOOD OPENING
for active lady or gentleman acquaint
ed with neighborhood. Compensa
tion from' $40 to $150 monthly.
Work outliiiod. Only energetic par
ty, ambitions to succeed, need apply
No capital required. Addrsss, with
reference, state age and whether mar
ried or single. Globe Bible Publish
ing Co , 723 Chestnut Street, Phila.,
Penna.
Relief in Six flours
Distressing Kidney and Bladder
diseases relieved in six heurs by the
"New Great Softh America Kidnet
Cubs. This new remedy is a great
surprise on account of its exceeding
promptness in relieving pain in the
bladder, kidneys, bask and every part
of the urinary passages in male or
female. It relieves retention of wa
ter and pain in passing it almost im
mediately. Ifyou want quick relief
and cure this is your remedy. Sold
by L. Banks & Co., Druggist, Mif
flintown, Pa. Feb. 6.
Reduced Rates to Denver, Cel..
via Pennsylvania Railroad.?
For tho accommodation of persons
who desire to visit Colorado ou the
the occasion of the meeting
of the National Educational As
sociation, at Denver, Col., July 5 to
12, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany will sell excursion tickets on
July 3, 4 and 5, to Denver, Colorado
Springs. .Mauitou and Pueblo, at the
extremely low rate of $ 50.75 from New
York, $49 25 from Philadelphia, $47.
50 from Baltimore and Washington,
$47.25 from Harrisburg; proportion,
ate rates from other points.
Tliesa tickets will be good for re-'
turn passage from Colorado points
on July 12, 13, 14, and 15, with an
extccsion till September 1. if desired.
A special train of Pullman Buffet
Sleeping can will be run, leaving
New York at 10.10 A. M., July 4,
stopping at prominent intermediate
points, and arriving at Denver on
the afternoon of July 6.
This affords a grand opportunity
for a trip to tho world renawned
Rocky .Mountain resorts in Colorado
at a comparatively small cost.
Itch on human, mange on horses.
dogs and all stock, cured in 30 min
utes by WooJford's Sanitary Lotion.
This never fails. Sold by L. Banks
k. Co., Druggist, MifHintown, Pa.
Feb. 6, ly.
Relief in One Day.
South American Nervtjje relieves
the worst cases of Nervous prostra
tion, Nervousness and Nervous Dys.
pepsia in a single day. No sach re
lief and b.essing has ever come to
the invalids of this country. Its
powers to cure the stomach are
wonderful in the extreme. It al
wavs cures; it cannot fail. It radi
cally cures all weakness of the stom
ache and never disappoints. It is a
luxury to take and always safo. Trial
bottles 15 cents. Sold by L. Banks
& Co., Druggist, MiffiintowD, Pa.
Feb. 6, ly.
MARRIED:
Wiskt Wisev. On the 5th inst
at Richfield, by Rev. S. S. Graybill,
William a. Winey and 1 annie Winey,
botn of Kicbbeld,
Thurston's PILLS
Arc prfet balb Jfwilt. nev.
crknw.,1. tfi.trt.sn but ii'il-
Mbie lo relieve, r. evrcjr
tlilUffelM bAS fmilrtf to briny
J'ou relief for knaiRht. bil
nnnm. stomac liver
omplntnts t"ASK TlU'R
1'Kl (JOIST for TIH'K-e.TON-S
riLw nr biii aa ei
9r pekBge
MirTLIUTOWN HARKBTS.
VirrLinTowa, ly 22. 18!6.
bolter
tftr
tlam
8 boulder, ..
Lnrd. ......
Sides, .....
20
10
.18
12
11
MIFFLIN TOWUGRAIN VAKKtT
Wheat 76
Corn id ear.... ...... .... ...... SO
Oats X5
Rye 60
Cloversecd
Timothy seed $2.00
FlaX seed 60
Bran 90
Chop. .. ........$1.20 a hundred
Middlings 110
Ground Alnra Salt .uo
AH.encuD Salt 75c to 80
Philadelphia Mabkets, May 20,
1895. Wheat 72 to 77c; Corn 56 to
57c; oats 33 to 37c; tallow 3 to 4c;
live hens 11 to 12c a lb; spring chick
ens 39 to 35c a piece; eggs 13c adoz.;
butter 11 to 23c a lb; beef cattle 4 to
5c a lb; sheep 2 to 5c a lb; lambs $2.
50 to $5 a piece; hogs 6 to 7c a lb;
milch cows $25 to $50.
Bargain Bays! Bargain Days! at Mott'sStoTBS.
Commfncing, Thursday, May 9th, and contjnuulg unil
Saturdaj evening, May 25th. ' .
25 to 60 per cent, lower in price tbsn the lowest, cre-j. Arir mtnrtm stv
eager buyers. Tbe wonder of (he day: How it ,s our eooZ , v' t0" A ,
such prices. It. a wonder t. both buyer and selUr. TbJr as orat wl
buy at tbe ngtt prices from first hands and pay the cash down We . ell all
r? in?i ILCV'h A7n' I0D.f n , P!5 iD " Mmn fnr tfc losses eecir
red in tbe credit fjMf id. Anoi ber fact more aDl) mnT ,vveTtt when we
give notice of Inw ana lower prices, the people believ it Tne'v eome in
great numbers. Tbe proud position of other imitators Tk ... i
critters. Tbey fall by tbe wayside . Tby re 0o'
We Fell you during Bargain Week:
F rv n s'lies, worth flo cent" a
yard, onr price ten yards for twenty-Ave
cents.
Fsney tnrkey red table linen flfty'-six
tcchee. wide, worth 40 rente, our price 21c.
Imported fnikey red table cloth, fifty
six inches wide, worth 60c, onr price Z5c.
I.inen table dsroask, nearly white,
worth 45c, our price 25c.
Henriettas, worsted snd delsines in rem.
nanta by tbe pound, worth 75c, oar price
thirtv-three cents a ponnd.
Sheeting mnslin 40 inrhrs wide, worth
0 cents, onr price Are cents a yard.
' Henriettas nearly sl wool, worth thir
ty cents, onr price 19cts a yard.
Thirty.Mx inch dress eonds, hair worst
ed novelty figured, worth 25c. ourpricelSc.,
American best indigo calicoes not dam
aged remnants, worth 7c. onr price 4 c.
Fancy figured snd cbambrav calicoes,
brsntilnl patterns, no remnants nr damag
ed prints, worth 8c. our prico 4n.
Hill best bleached nmslm, . 86 inchea
wide. worth 9c. our price 17 Tarda for $1.
Fancy- rhintses in liftht designs for
wsieta, worth 7ct, onr price 4 Jc.
Heavy twilled towelling, worth I'c a
yard. cnr price 8 yards lor 10 cents. '
Good chuff licking, worth 10c a yard,
enr pirc 9 yards Tor 67c.
I'ants roods, worth 25 and 30c, oar
j rico 12 and 14c.
Lfrtirs snd children's summer vests,
worth 20 at 5c.
Percale an J Gingbara Sunbonneta, our
price 22c.
Oingbam aprons, ready to wear, our
price lOcts.
White or black aprons, resdy to wear,
our price 12Je.
A U Wool Forty, inch Henriettas nd
aerges. black snd other colors, worth 60c,
onr pries 33c.
P. N. Corsets, worth 75c at 49 crnte.
Children and liiesra corset waists, our
price 25 cents.
Fancy snd (ieiired black dress goods at
specially reduced price.
Forty-six inch fcest table oil rotb,
worth 25c. our price is 14c.
A ppleton line mnslin worth uiir
price 21 yards for f I.
$f(W0 worth of nub's, ladies' ami
children's shoes at ta-esially rtduced prires.
All new goods direct from the manufactur
ers We do not bny second band 'shoes,
shelf worn goods or leather cracked by age.
I.sneiMtr snd Aires Keag Gingharxs
worth 9c. onr price 4 in.
Clark's test O N. T. spool cotton for.
tv-five c n's a dozn or 4 cents a spool.
Five thousand rolls of wsl paper, with
bsrdersto match at specially reduced prices.
And every day daring Bargain Week from 9 o'clock to 12 o'clock noon.
Lancaster and Amos Kesg Gingham., choice patterns at 34o a yard; 5
yards to one person. A unbleached 1 yard wide fine mnslin. 3 cents a vard:
10 yards to 1 person. 40 inch wide;
oc, 10 cne perron. Beat make. American Indigo Bine, 64 cloth calicos: 10
yards for 38c, io ope person. Best make of Brown and fancy pattern of Cali
coes; 10 yards for 38c. to cne person. Genuine Pnttermilk Sosp; no imitation
6o a cuke; 3cskts to 1 person. New silk embroidered Suspenders at lOo
pair, to one person.. Best Bil , 30 inch
1 rti . O m
io i person, stove niacKicg, a cases lor o cents; t calces to 1 person.
Don't forget the time. Commencing, Thursday, Mav 9th. until Saturday
evening, May 25. Schott's Stcre8. 103 to 109, Bridge St., MifHintown, Pa.
H0LL0BAUGH & SON,
Clothiers,
116 MAIN STEET.PATTEESON.PA.,
Offer to the People
OF
Juniata County,
he west Complete Stock of Clothirg and Gents' Furns-hirg Goods,
they lave ever bandied. Tbiy cairy all the Latest iu Hais, Shirts and Neck
wear. It is conceded by all tbat ttey have no Ceiupctitors in Ihese Lines.
Their Goeds were selected with the rreatrst caie, and ccmprire all the Istest
wcavea in plain sLd Fancy Chevoits, Blacks, Blues, Brcwns, Plain and Fancy
Worsteds, Cassimercs, Ao. There Garments are mtde in Single SDd Double-
1 .io. t n.a. -a-v ... . e
xreasiea cuiir, jew eijie (.uiawsys,
fer the following Special Bargains:
MEN'S SUITS. For 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
10-12 15-18 atd 20 DoUais.
BOYS' LONG PANTS SUITS 2
3-4-5-6-7-8 9 10-12 aad 14 Dollars.
PERCALE SHIRTS
Laundried in 100 different styles for
-3ij-50- 75c and 1 dollar.
'.Men's Working Panialcccs 50c, ( Co. 70o, 80o, 90o, $1.00.
Men'a Dress Pants $2., 2.50, 3., 3.50 4., 4 50 end 5.
Latest Style Derby Half $ 1.. 1 50. 2 . 2.50, 2. 75, 3.
Tound Hats, $1.. 1.35, 1 50, 2.
" " Crush Hats 25c. 50o and 75c, $1 1.25, 1.50 2
We are Agecis fcr the celebrated Sweet Overalls; we are Agents for the
New burn, never rip Over alls; came make ard same guarantee as Sweet Orrs
fcr less rticey. e' are also Agents
buns, $1.
All the latest in Collars, Cuffs,
A pair of Celluoid Cuffs for 5c:
. We have mad; arrangements with
r i.:i. i ..1 . iv :n ..1..
1 rum nunu iu ccicci. iir win nki j cur measure lor a fcuir, guarantee a rjer
feet fit and save you frrm 5 to 10 dollars on a suit made to order by your tail
er. All we ask is a trial. Spring overcoats made to order. Thanking our
paticns fcr tteir liberal jatrccage, ard afscrmg them we will endeavor to mer
it a continuance of tbe eamc, we are yours to please, HOLLOBAUGH SON.
S. S. Ruble,
Practical Embalmcr and Funer
al Director.
I thall litm now on use the
IN DESTRUCTIBLE EOUGH bVX
cr ccttic e lex lo latt ord te in gocd condition for
ages, which will certainly be
A GRAND THING
icr jccjle lo me to jnttive lie unnair.p of their
iiicrc'r' . It alto is f.n txtt lniir-alcr of all vcimin.
CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO DAY OR NIGHT.
SATISFACTION Cl AKAMEED NAhL CASES.
Bridge St., Mifflin town, Pa,
Wall poper, n'ce pattern, border to
match, worth 10 and 15 cents, ur price 7e
a donhle bolt.
26 rsrds of Sne nnblosched muslin, 86
Inchee wide for SI
Hear B'ne Pemin. worth 15c a yard,
our rr'co
Heaw 9 onnce. Bin" Denims worth 18
Cnnts a ysrd . our price 12e. .
Men's fancy shirts. 85, 50 scd 65cts,
wor 25 per cent. more.
Fine qnalir of imported dress goods
at a aaving of 40 per eent.
White goods and trimmings, all at re
docsd prices.
T.sdiea skirts for 24c. worth 59c
Fsrcv satteens, newea ont, worth 17e,
anr orice 10e.
Ladies' sbht waists, worth 40c, onr
price 22efa.
Men's ganso vests, worth 40c, our
price 28c.
Men'a b'ne denims overalls, worth 60c,
ourprice 3e.
6 tlrs of Tn"Ti'a hose, worth double
oar Twiee) twontv-flve.
Ladies' block hose worth 10c; ourprice
o cents.
Ladies' seam'ess black hose worth 18c.
ourprice 10c.
Fancy striped carpet, worth 20 and
25c onr price 121 and 15cts.
Doniottin make of rsrpet, worth 36c,
onr price 20c. Carpets at 85 and 65c in
finer goods.
Brnkaels carpets at specially reduced
prices. Some extra nice Brussels, worth
75c. onr price 60c.
One rsrrt wide floor oicloth. worth 80
cent, onr pi-o 19:.
A II floor oil cloth at specially reduced
price.
Carpet chain, (onr plr oil color, worth
25 cents, onr prjcB 18c Thr jlr. car
tw chair, best gooi, worth 20c. our price
Fel window shades n 4rring roller.,
wo'rfh 2"e. onr prion two f0r 25e.
Best nil .hades, spring roliers, worth
45c. our price 2"c.
I. nee rcriro worth 10c. our pr:ce 5c.
Chenille cur'a'ns, table covers and enr.
tain poles at specinllr reduced prices. All
Isee enrtaina. ton different sty ds at extra
reduced prices.
Wash ilks for wsists, worth 60 cents,
onr price 85c. Idia sik and fancy trim
ming silk at extra reduced prices.
Pillow case sheeting, 42 inches wide,
worth X!c. onr price 9 cents.
Bleached snd nnbleached mnslin at
specially reduced prices.
Men's hest heavy shirting, worth 10c,
our price 7Je.
heavy unbleached ebeetinp; 20 yards for
wide, bleached muslin at 5c; 10 yards
j'ovc Jail t utawajs, Ac, Ao. We of
CHILDREN'S KNEE PANTS,
2 pair for 25c; better quality 20c, 50c,
i tte and 91. per pair.
f FIIEEFNS SUITS. 75c-90o
1-2 3 4 and 5 Dollars.
ler iLe l'cuglas shoes. Grand Army
psper, linen and celluloid
Celluloid Collar 10c.
a merchant tailor and have 500 samples
r -. . r
MEYERS,
U5 BRIDGE STREET.
Spring Fashiflns in Men's, Boys' & Children's Clothing.
o 0O0 o
Yew' Tariff Prices.
It wan our shrewd buying. It's
our nervy selling tbat bas leveled tbe
road for tbe Wage-Earners to the dou.
ble-pcrebatirg power of tbe dollar, for
we are in an excellent position to
meet all reduced wsges with reduced
prices? We have touched tbe popular
chord of tbe people it bas vibrated in
our behalf, so shall tbe booming of
these bargains vibrate in bebalf of tbe
public.
.Next to quality and style the most important pcint to be considered in
connection with your New Spring Suits is tbe pi ice. Bigbt here we assert
without fear of successful contradiction, that if the superior excellence of Our
Clothing entitles us to your custom, tbe price does eveu more so.
Men'a All-Wool Imported Clav Worsted Suits, iu either stylish 8acks or
tbe Dressy 3-button Cutaway and Begent Frocks molded in the most perfeet
fitting garments. They're $10 values $7 98.
Men's stylisb, single or double breasted Sack Suits, in plain black Tbi
bets and rich unfinished Worsteds; $8 gems, containing the most reliable
lecve and fcedy linings, and fit just right $4.70.
We challenge any hout e in the county to equal the values
we offer in Spring Suits for men. Lcok about, compare, ex
amine, lut beore you buy don't fail to tee a line of rtw style
Sack Suits in Black, Brown and Oxford mixed Chevoits, aet
ually worth $10, but being sold for the trifling sum of.. .$6.75.
Men's extra fine imported All-Wool French Worsted
Fuifp, ineitler blue cr black Suck, Cut away, Begent or Prince
Albert, lest of trimmings, tewed and finished by artists, worth
every penny of $12; Price $9.90.
Men's extra fine imported Diagonal Worsted Chevoits and
unfinished Worsteds, in singleor 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 Pnnts Snits. A line of tlirse in dark srrvici nhleuiateriala for evcrjdav wear
and for scbool, special valbo at $1. Boys Fine Suits at $2.58, whirl.; ate worth $,
S4.50, $6 and J6- Motht-rs, altrr you aTe seen thrre Pojs' Suits you will acknowl
edge lhat tbey sre ike If si 0rd bpgt Intsins vifcicb bae ever betn brought to your
aotice. Long 1'ai.ts Suits. Two fcisls in these,' well worth investigating. A Isrge
and MtractiYP lire of Tbf fe in dsik mixtcifF, irg'c-trectcd style, sll sizes. 14 lo 19,
for $4 .CO. A Fire (hewing of Long Pun Is Suits in 'Black and Gray Mixed Cbevoits,
sirBtepidDfiil leFKSFttd.14tol9forJ6.ro. COO ruirs Children's Pants, in the ro
liab e Urirn Chtvoits. vry size, new tell fcr 19. SPRING TROUSEXS. A ehoice
line, ccrop'sir.g nil tbo n-w styles in foreign snd domestic fabrics. Fancy Worsted
stripes 98c. Eack end Blue Cbevoits in grrd qnality $1.75. All wool stripes and
checks, rtw (fleets $2 00. F:re imrcrted Worsteads 'snd ;Cassirnercs, elegantly made
and Irin.nif d. J 4.10. Ton stonld wear n bat the proper shape. London shapes, U
what you want. We hare tht ra. A new ard complete 1 line of Gents' Furnishing
Gcrds at the Lowest Ptice in the history of Juniata county.
FERD MEYERS,
1865, ESTABLISHED.
.Special Invitation To TIte Public
To attend the Attractive Sale of Clothing that goes on daily
from
THE IMMENSE STOCK
OF
D. W. HARLBY.
It will be
TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS
Who have money to invest to examine the Stock of Goods for
MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN
It is truly marvelous to See
THE BEAUTIFUL STYLES
of Suits and Overcoats at the Wonderfully Low Prices.
His prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't ftil
to give him a call if in need of Clothing
D. W. HA RLE Y
MIFFLIN TO WIST !P.
HAVE I0U MOSEY TO DEPOSIT ?
ARB YOU A BORROWER ?
0
-CALL. AT
TBE FIRST
It A TI ore A L
MIFFUNXOWN, FA.
FOUR PER CENT.
INTEREST
PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES,
Money Leaned at Lowest Bates.
FRAZER GREASE
BEST IX TBE WOULD.
StamMrtaRqnaJKiesare ttnaurpaaaed, actually
utiaatina; two boxna of anr other brand. Not
KMtad t,r beat. EVCiET Til B f il'lS E.
FOR 8 ALE BY DEALERS OKWALLT. fr
s
ALESME
N
WANTED
L.UCAL. OK TKAVKL.L.HSU, to Sell Oil!
Nursery Stock. Sslary, Expenses and
Steady Employment fruaranteed.
CBASB BROTHERS COMPANY,
Dec. 8, 91. Rochester, N. V.
The Sentinel and Rtputht office is Uie
place to jet job work done. Tty it. It will
pay too if yon need anything n tbat line.
As tbe Leading snd Largest
ClotLier of Juniata county, it behoove
us to supply tbe gentlemen of Juniata
county with tLo very newest Fabric
and Fashions in wearing apparal. This
we are prepared to do, kbavinp spent
much time and labor in our efforts te
produce a lice of garments cut, made
and finished in strict accordance with
tbe most fine and latest dictates of Fashion.
Wholesale and Ketail Clothier,
115 Bridge Street, MilHintown, Fenna.
j JUNIATA VALLEY BANK,
OF MIFFLINTOWIV, PA.
! Stockholders Individually Liable
! JOSBPH ROTHROCK. PrtitHtnt.
j T. VAN IRWIN, Cant
- D1KECTOBS.
W. C. Pomeroy, Joseph Rothrock,
Jobn Ilertiler.
Josiah L. Barton.
Robert E. Parker,
T. V. Irwin.
Louis E. Atkinson
STOCEBOltiKBS:
George A. Kepner, Annie M. Shelley,
Joseph Rothrock, P. W. Manbeck,'
L. E. Atkinson, R. E. Parker,
W. C. Pomeroy, J. Holaies Irw'n
Msry Kurtz, Jerome. N. Thompson,
Jobn Hertzler.
T. V. Irwin.
Charlotte Snyder,
Jobn M. Blair,
F. M. M. Pennell,
Samuel 8. Rothrock,
M. N. Sterrett,
Josiah L Barton,
Robert n. Patterson,
Levi Light,
Wm. Swarts.
H. J. Sliallonbergo--.
Three and Four per cent, interest will te
paid on certificates of deposit.
fjan 23, 18t5 tl
TO UEAK mil
Boflerinf from the effects of y oil tia fill errors, aeri?
decay, wasting weakness, lost manhomt, etc. I wiU
aond a YaluaMe treatise faeaU-dj containing fall
partieaUrs for kom care. FREE of charge. A
splendid medical work ; shonld be read by every
man who is ncrroua and debilitated. Addraav
flt F. C. IwnlEB. Mood us. CoBaV.
Consumption Surely Cured.
To Th Edztob: Please In'orm your readers
3wt 1 bare a poaiUre remedy for the a box. -named
disease. Br its timely use thousands of hopeless
easps hare been permanently cored. I shall be glad
to send two bottles of my remedy FSB to any of
yonr reader who bare consumption if they will
aeud me their Express and P. O. address. Bespect
fnlly. I. A- aUXXJH. U. C. 181 Pearl St.. N. X.