SENTOEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN : tTEDSKSDAV. JCSE 19, 1895. TEBIS. Hubecrlptlon, SI .50 per annvm If raid p advance ; $2.00 if not paid in advance. Transient advertUraooU Inserted at 60 cents per inch for each Insertion. Transient Dusiness notices la local eol- orin, iu cents p una ior oaen insertion. Deductions wiu do maae to inoaa assuring 10 advertise uy aa year, nail or quarter yea. SHORT LOCAL'S. Tu? saildng rains all pass around this vicinity Th peach crop in Georgis is un commonly large. A fi'a Company has bean organiz ed in Duccannon. Percy Burchfiald of Baltimore is home on a vacation. Miss Margaret Laird is yisitinj? friends in Academia. Hir-m iking is the chief business on the firms just now. Mi.ss Miry Cnlp of Lewistown vis ited Dr. Rodger's family lately. Mrs- Orr of Lewistown is the guest of her sister .Mrs. McClintic. The work of the drougth in this immediate vicinity shows for itself. Misa Blanche Krcidcrof Bellefonte is the guest of Mrs. George Jacobs. The late Secretary Greshnm was on the pension roll at $30 a month. John North bought two lots in the Doty extension at the east end cf towo. A number of large blue 6un fish hava been caught in the river at this place. Miss Blanche JVcKee of Lswistown is visiting Miss Mau J Wilson in Pat terson. U.iry R'issell of Lewistown, spent part of last week with her cousin Betty Mayer. Miss Lilly Etki has returned home from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Mary Buell in Philadelphia. Harrv Patterson, veterinary doc tor at Huntingdon, visited his mother in t'-iis place on Saturday. li. Jennio Barry spent Monday and Tuesday with Miss Lizzie Lloyd near McAlisterville.' Mrs. J. F. McClure and Miss Ja cobs of Lewistown are visiting Miss Cora Thompson in Mexico. Miss Amelia Daviea of Obi, has been visiting Hon. L. E. Atkinson and wife and other relatives. Many a man and woman don't care tod) tricks of a questionable kind, just S3 they are not found out. Miss Anna L. McMeen of McAlis terville, spent last Friday with her friend Miss Anna Wilson in town. Th? Republican Primary Election is 1jss than two months awav. It will be held on the 10th of August. Read in another column the awful 40 years secret tbat Mrs. Hetty Good gave up in the presence of the terror of dtatb. Don't you know that Hood's Sar saparilla will overcome that tired leciing ana give you renewed vigor an'l vitality T Miss Ella M. Harley cf North Walts, Montgomery county, has been vi'jitirg her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Harley. Pbilipsburg is enjoying a brass band tournament. The music be gins this Wednesday and lasts to Frid iy, inclusive. Last week onetvenlng, the wind tbat. accompanied a rain was etrong enough to blow down trees and fences at Johnstown this county. Miss Ella V. Harley of North Wales, Montgomery county, is visit ing hr uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Harley in Ibis place. Business men that, have survived the Democratic tariff reform wreck, are trying to get on their feet once again, and resume their work. The men are getting weaker if not wiser ns is evidenced by the number of men who may be seen carrying umbrellas on a bright sunny day. Harry Haves of the Patterson House, drew the handsome bicycle in a pr:z5 chanced off bv operator Bit ter nf tho P. R- R. at Harrisburg. Certain test book learning must be acquired by everyope, bo that they can read, write and figure. After that the best education for boys and girls are newspapers. On Thursday Miss Mary Laird and ."iss Grace Robison of Academia started for a trip through New Jer sey, Philadelphia, Lancaster and other places east of this. An interesting game of bass ball was played on the home grounds on Saturday afternoon between the Lo gans of Mifflin county and the Mif flintown club. Score 11 to 12 in fa vor of Mifflintown. J. be rain on Thursday afternoon was very heavy in the vicinity of Thompsontown. Samuel B. Weaver and bamuel Spicher are among the larmers that had tons of ground wasnea trom tbeir corn fields. During the sign of the waterman and fish, last week, copious showers of ram fell in certain parts of the county. In other part9 of the coun ty little rain fell, and there the in habitants are disgusted with the al manac sign of the fish and waterman. The calamity making Democracy are now rejoiced at seeing the coon try recover from the wreck they Drought on by their tariff reform agi tation. Everyone rejoices at the prospect of returning good times, all of which is owing to the approach of the election of a Republican r-reaident. Rain fell in spots in Juniata, last week. Where the rain fell, peopl who believe in the almanac sign of three days in the Waterman and three days in the fisb, have their lauti in the signs strengthened w nere the rain failed to fall, people are weakening in their faith in the signs mentioned. CoDBftll is enlarging hia The early nbtatoe were rauio-M h the drought. Hen. L. E. Atkinson is in Williams port this week. -: -.. - The Supreme Court of Illinois de clares the whisky trust illegal. Misa Rachel Henderson and Mis Belle Musser, spent Sunday in Port Roval. Cashier T. V. Irwin and wife re turned on Monday from a visit to Bedford. Lewis M Showers and wife of Al toon a, visited relatives in this place, last week. D. L. Detra has retained from Jersey City, and entered upon the study of the law. Tbe movement to organize a Jun iata Valley Valley Veteran Associa tion, is growing. The Lutheran Sabbath School of this town will picnic at Schmittle's Park on the 27th inst. The veterans of Bedford county, will bold their re-union on the com ing Thursday, June 20. James B. Adams employed on the Newton Hamilton Watchman the past 5 months is at home. Wheelmen are making arrange menU to have a bicycle race at Hunt ingdon on the 4th of July. Friday next will be the longest day, and after that, alas,' the days again will begin to shorten. Walter O'oerholtzer is visiting Pittsburg. Oa his way from Gettys burg, he visited his parents here. The 10th Annual Exhibition of the Perry County Agricultural Society, will be held at Newport, September 7-21), 1895. A good appetite and refreshing leep are essential to health of mind and body, and these are given by Hood s Sarsapanlla. r- Oa the 11th inst., Marshall Fur- naco, Newport, resumed operations, giving employment to fifty men. The furnace has been idle since Sept. 21, 1894. - Between one and two hundred people had their pockets picked at Bellefonte, during the late Centen nial. The highest sum stolen was One hundred dollars. The Chambersburg' Repository says: A vein of anthracite coal 12 feet thick has been struck at tbe southern foot of the North .Mountains at the depths of 75 feet. Jacob Beashor and wife of Ohio, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rothrock and family several aays last ween, air. lie as nor was born and raised-in Juniata county. Edison's great grand-father lived to the age of 102; his grand father was 103, and his father is still living at 90. Who knows the electrician's days may be lengthened out to the number of days of the Patriarchs. auuscriDe tor the sentinel awd Republican, a paper that contains choice reading matter, full of inform- tion that does the reader good, and in addition to that all local news tbat are worm publishing nnu . places in its columns. ' " :' tf. The Ladies Aid Society of the Mc Alisterville Lutheran church, will hold an ice cream festival on the af tarnoon and evening of July 4th, 1895. Proceeds for the benefit of tha church. All are invited. Mrs. L. W. Sieber, Pret't. McAlistersviUc, Pa , June 17, 1895. Joseph E Kauffcnan, died at his home in Fayette township on Sunday morning at 8 o'clock of infirmity of age. He was born in Walker town ship, Juniata county on the 26th of March lsl2. lie was a consistent member of the McAlistervillo Pres byterian eburoi many years. Inter ment in the Presbyterian cemetery at McAIistarville on Wednesday, June 19, lS'Ja. President Cleveland did the cor rect thing is issuing a proclamation against tbe fitting out of expeditions in this country against Cuba. The island of Cuba belongs to Spain, and however acceptable to the American mind it would be to see Cuba an in dependent government ou friendly relations with Spain must needs pre vent ns from countenancing any un friendly movements against Spam. Alongside of a wire fence ' is not the best place to be during tbe pre valence of thunder. The lightning may strike the wires a long distance from where one stands and come by where you are, and if yon are near the fence the chances are vou will re ceive a stunning shock. Recently a nock of sheep wera standing so closo to a wire fence in Michigan that their wool touched the wires. Lightning struck tbe fence a long distance away, and came running on the wire and killed every sheep that was in touch with the wire. This is what a fisherman says: A bill was passed by the' Legislature to prohibit tbe catching of black bass under nine inches in length. It is a wise measure. Under the old law the minimum size was six inches, but as tbe black bass does not begin to spawn nntil it is three years old and considerably larger than that length, the effect was, in spite of the enorts or the Uommissioners of fish eries, the rapid diminution of this valuable food and game fish in tbe streams of the State. With the new law enforced, the black bass will have a chance to increase. a man s nanawnucg may be an . , . index to his character, but it is more of an index as to how he has his pa per before him when he writes. If he has bis paper when he writes always at tbe same angle to his hand, bis hand-writing will be almost al ways tbe same. The states of the writerV mind to a greater or less de gree, gives size and form to one's hand-write. The way a writer holds his pen, has to do with the hand writing. - If a writer can always keep mmseit in tbe same frame of mind, and always hold the pen or pencil in the same way and grasp it at the same place, and always have the pa per at tbe same angle, to his hand, his hand-writing will always look the same. Editor boose. Tbe Browing wheat u coloring and soon the click of the binder . may be heard. Mr. J. D. Kepner of Frederick City, Maryland, paid a flying visit to Mifflin, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Horning and little son James, spent last Saturday mats uniiui ui uie wpiuu Ulty. Copies of the "Ode to Dr. Wilson " composed by W. W. Fuller and re cited by him at tha dedication of the Wilson monument, are on sale at ine jewelry store ol W. H. Rollman; ten cents per copy. They are dainty booklets, and no one will be disap pointed in their purchase. They contain a fine picture of the Dr. 4t Notiok. The Regala practicing physicians of Juniata county will meet at the Jacob's TTnnso Parlor on Wednesday, Jane ID in, "95, at 2 o'clock P. M., for the purpose of or ganizing a County .Medical Society. It is requested that all regular prac tising physicians in the county will promptly respond to this call as the necessity for such an organisation is advisable. M. D's. Jane 5th, 1895. A Harrisbnrg paper of the 18th inst., say: James North of Mifflin town, will soon retire from the State Department to make room for a Re publican. Mr. North is seventy five years old and expects to spend the remainder of his days in looking af ter his three farms in the Juniata Valley. He has worked bard ever since he was a young man and thinks it is about time for him to lay aside the cares of life and take things easy. The Hollidaysburg Register of Jane 12, says: James Funk and John riurd, the two Blair County Com missioners whose official actions had been investigated by the County Auditors, and who bad been sur charged $4,000 for alleged illegal ex penditures of the public money, ap pealed from the Auditor's finding to the County Court, Thursday. They charge Auditors with according them unfair and despotic treatment in the investigation and claim that the Aud iting board exceeded its powers when it exonerated Commissioner M. H. Fagley from all mis-doing and settled the cost of the mismanage ment of the county's affairs upon the two appellants alone. The appeal will be tried before a jury of the county. . A writer from Toboyne township, in tbe Bloomfield Times of Jane 18, says: A very able sermon was preach ed in the School House at Fairview by Rev. Isaac Book of Farmers' Grove, Juniata county, on last Son day. His text was taken from the conversation that passed between tbe savior and the rich young man who came to Him for advice: What lack xyeti . There is quite a lot of talk in this community about where the responsibility will fall should the Newport Deposit Bank fail to pay its creditors, and oar Schools do not get the State Ap propriation placed there by the Treasurer of the School Board. He placed the funds there in his own name, and the idea of a great many of our citizens is that the funds plac ed there would be accounted his own money ana not tne money of the School District. Tuscarora Vafley Railroad. Trains on the Tuscarora Valley Railroad will run as follows: Leave East Waterford at 8 .00 , x., and 2 p. it., arriving at Port Roy al at 9.15 a. m. and 3.15 p. m. Leave Port Royal at 10:30 a. x. and 5.15 p- m., arriving at East Wa terford at 11.45 a. m. and 6.30 p. x. J. C. MOOREHEAD, Superintendent. Rheumatism Care4 la a Day, "Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the syptem 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, Mifflmtown. Jan. 9, '96. GOOD OPEHI36 for 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, 6tate age and whether mar ried or single. Globe Bible Publish ing Co., 723 Chestnut Street, Phils Penna. Tours to tbe north via Pens sylvaala Rallraad. To provide the most attractive method of spending a summer holi day, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany has arranged to rnn two do lightful tours to the north. The points included in tbe itinary and the country traversed abound in nature's beauties. Magnificent . scenery be. gius with the journey and ends only with its completion. The names oi tbe places to be vis ited are laminar to au and sugges tive of wonderland. No matter how much may be expected, one cannot be disappointed in Watkin's Glen, Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands, Quebec, Montreal, An Sable Chasm. Lakes Champlain and George, Sara toga, or tbe highlands of tbe lludsoD, The dates fixed for the departure of these two tours are July 16 and Aug ust 20, and the round trip rate of $100 from New York, Brooklyn, Ne wark, Trenton, Philadelphia, Harris burg, Baltimore, and Washington will cover all the necessary expenses dar the time absent. A beautiful des criptive itinerary can be procured from the tourist department of tbe Pennsylvania Railroad, 1196 Broad way, New York,, or r-om 411, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. MARRIED-. Smith Babtlty. On the 12th inst, at Port Royal by the Rev. J. K. Lloyd, Mr. Jesse B. Smith and Lu- cretia M. Bartley. DIED: KaumcAN. On the 16th inst. Jos. eph E. Kauffman at his home in Fay. i ette townsnip, aged oj years, inter stent in McAlisterville. NEW DENTAL OFFICE. Dr. S. D. Diffenderfer. nadnate 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 an teed. Mil I la Acauemx Cammei moat. ICO- The class exercises of 95 held in Westminster Presbyterian church last Thursday evening. Jane 14, was a success. The evening was a delightful one. and the doors of the church were kept closed till 8 o'clock, which was a naif hour later than the programm ed opening time- The cause of de lay in the opening of the church was through a despatch from Hon. L. A. Burrell, who could not be present at the programmed time on account of having missed an earlier train to Pittsburg, he having to come from his home in Mercer county. That "hitch" in the start was the only one in all the Commencement exercises and proved itself rather a pleasant "hitch," for it assembled all of the iivited people around the church, and formed an unexpected and agreeable feature of the occasion. All conditions, sizes and colors of people represented in this community were there in their best clothes, and when the doors of the church were opened, the building was speedily mied. fivery available space was crowded. People were seated in chairs in the aisle. The exercises were opened by pray er by Rev. Mr. Mortimer of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The orchestra music was led by Prof. Wm. n. Rollman, and was followed by a Latin salutary by second honor E. W. Uurchtield. The piece was well said, but was no more understood by tbe audience than if they bad listen d to a pleasant opera in Italian or French. D. M. Niple of class '97 rendered a declamation, "The Ride of Jennie McNeal, in a way that was entertain ing and brought out in clear light, the fidelity of true woman-kind to the cause she may espouse. l. Hi. Haldeman was tbe next speak. er, and he chose for bis theme "the Scenery of the Juniata." It was a theme worthy a Juniata boy, and while he reveled in his subject, be confessed that the scenery of the Juniata is of such a nature that only a poet can present it in its real liv ing beauty. Miss Leanna Will, a member of the graduating class followed with an untion, "Waterloo. it was a masterful presentation of what took place at Waterloo; of the going down of the sun of Napoleon and the ns ing of the sun of Wellington and England, and the consequences tbat of times follow in the failure of men be ing out of their allotted place at an ap- pointed time and of the far reschirg results of five minutes of time when great events lie trembling in the bal ance. Miss Will was the recipient of a number of handsome bouquets. Miss Will's oration was followed by an address. "The Door Stone of the Dark Un known," by Hon. L. A. Burrell, mem ber of tbe late Legislature. The speaker is an all round talker, and the point ho seemed to want to make was tbat young people stepping from their home or from tho school out in to tbe world, step into the realm of tbe unknown as to whither they will drift on life's tempestuous sea, and to what shore they will reach at the end of tbe journey of life. The speaker did not say it in that way. but that was evidently the focal point of the address. A considerable por tion of his address was devoted to an excuse for the legislation of the late Legislature in general and in partic ular for its legislation on education in favor of tbe highly endowed insti tutions, and against the poor and straggling institutions that have been debarred from the conferring of de grees. He spoke of the new law for tbe organization of borough and township High schools. In his excuse for tbe Legislature, he reviewed the kickers and classed the church papers as being among them, and expressed the belief that the church papers should have reporters in the halls of legislation, and in furtter excuse dwe't upon the common platitudes that it is a common thing for people to condemn acts tbat in tbe long run are for their good, and that the people have the power to make a cbange. He told number of good stories to illustrate the points he dwelt upon, but the golden thread of his addaess wai the advice tbat his father bad given him when ho stepped out into the world to paddle his own canoe. Be of good cheer and have courage." Miss Bertha L. Cramer, first honor graduate, delivered the valedictory, "Thinking, not Growing makes Man hood. It was well said, and began away back in tbe misty past when tbe physical development of man was the object of education or training. ana tbas she gradually worked her way up through the physical rxer cises of the Olympian games and the (jrladitonal slaughters to the intel lectual training and education of to day with its application to the mech anical inventions and appliances of tne present generation, it was an address that exhibited learning, deep research into the lore of the past, and Knowledge oi tne mechanics mven bona and-appliances of these times. and intellectual skill to frame such knowledge into an address. Upon the conclusion of Miss Cramer's valedic tory. Prof. J. H. Dysinger present ed a diploma to each of the three graduates, and then closed with an address in which he reviewed the work of the Academy under his di rection from its beginning to its pres ent promising condition, rsenedic tion by H. C. Holloway, D. D. was an occasion long to be remem bend. TKURSTWrS BU0BERRT Cordial Isasafeana prompt muedr for tbe cars of atm , dysemtery. ealle. cholera ! and all forms of la rr Cssaptolata and Looseness of lb "owela. IT IS PLCASANTTO TAKI AND bspcciallt uaxjruj. rua cnn.nasa. tffSfc Ml BAEGAINDAYS! ' BAEGAIN DAYS! ' AT -SCHOTT'S-STORES- Commencing Saturday morning, June 8th. and continu ing until Saturday Evening, June 22nd. Onr value eivinga. shine brieht and far at all times, and brishtar dnrinv these Barvaia Days for oar entire stock ergetio skill in baying merchandise is eoonom ieal aavioee. Onr Big Stores are telling speoial tales of little prioes than moat else where; given and giving better and worthier goods at least possible prices. Here are some of the most All waol near 40 inches, fine French erges and Henriettas in colors, and black at 88 per cent, worth 60c. Fancy worsted finish Dress Goods, yard wida at 9c worth 18c. Novelty Dress Goods, mikes as pretty as ailk mixtures, yd wide at 16c; worth 26c. Near 40 Inch wide, black and colors. all wool at 45c; worth 76c. Nary and Black Freneh Serges near 60 inch wide at 69c; worth $1. All onr Fancy Dress Goods in Import ed or Domestic make, at specially reduced prices. Host or 'his roods were boogbt at Re ceivers Sales at 33 per cent, below value, and yon can get the beneut ol jour buy log. 2000 Bolts of new designs Wall Paper received since the 25th of May, new pat terns at 7 ant 8c; double bolt borders to match. All onr wall pan- r at specially re. dnced prices. Felt Window Shades, self 8 prine Roll er at 2 shades lor 25 cents. Fine Oil S hides, sll sprins roller at 25c; Fabcy Fringe Sbsdcs at 85c. 4a inch, Fancy selected stvles of table Oil Cloth: best goods st He. Fancy Patterns ol Bru8i7i Carpets at 60c; worth 76c. AH our Brnssulf and V elref Carpets at specially reduced prices. . stripea uarpets at 1Z, 15 and 20c, at a saVUg of 40 per cent. I ngram Carpets at 25, 35 and 45c; all nnder price. Floor Oil Cloth at 19c a yard; all Oil Cloth at specially low prices. 6000 pairs of Shoes for Hen's, Ladles' And every day during Bargain Week from 8 o'clock to 2 o'clock noon. We will sell you: An Adjustable Reed Rooking Chair for $2.50; worth $4 50. Only 1 chair to a family. Also a plain mirror for 10c 8x-10 at 16o a piece These Goods were ont tbeir stock. Best Lancaster Gincbara, choice Pattern!), 6 yards for 25c to one person; 15 yards of unbleached one person. Men's siik embroidered suspenders at lUc a pair, 1 pair to a per son. 10 yards of Indigo Blue Calico at 43c to one person. 10 yards cf fancy eahooes at 43o to one person. 3 Bottles ox. Bottle Essence Ex tract in Lemon, Vanilla and Orange for Don't forget the time from Saturday Morning, June 8th, until Saturday Jlivemng, June 22nd. SCHOTT'S STORES, 103 TO 109 BRIDGE STREET, MIFFLINT0WN, PA- H0LL0BAUGH & SON, Clothiers, 116 MAIN STEET, Offer to the People OF Juniata County, the most Complete Slock of Clothing and Gents' Furnishini? Goods. they have ever handled. Thy carry all the Latest in Hats, Shirts and Neck wear. It is conceded by sll tbat tbey have no Competitors in these Lines. Their Gecda were selected with the greatest care, and comprise all the latest weaves in plain and Fancy Cbevoits, Blacks, Blues. Browns. Plain and Fancv Worsteds, Cassimeree, &o. Thefe Garments are made in Single and Double Breasted Soil, New Style Cutaways, Dove Tail Cutaways, &c., &o We of fer tbe following Special Bargains: SfEN'S SUITS. For 2 3 4 5 6-7 8 9-! in in i c io i oA ra-ii IVlsi lfJO 1LU ASUJiaiS. BOYS' LONG PANTS SUITS 2- 3-4-5 6-7-8-9-10-12 aid 14 Dollars. PERCALE SHIRTS Laundried in 100 different styles for 3t 60-75c and 1 dollar. Men's Working Pantaloons 50c, (Oc, 70c, 80c, 90c, $1.00. JUen'B Dress Pants $2., 2.50, 3., 3 50 4 , 4 50 and 5. Latest Style Derby Hatf fl., 1.50, 2., 2.50, 2 75, 3. " Tonnd flats, $1., 1.35, 1 50, 2. " " Crush Hats 25c, 50c and 75o, fl 1.25. 1.50 2, We ere Agents for tbe celebrated Sweet Overalls; we are Agents for the Newbnrfi, never rip Over alls; eime make and same guarantee as Sweet Orrs tor lees money. We are eJo .fl cents onus, All tbe latest in Collars, Coffa, A pair of Celluoid Cuffs for 5c: We have made arrangements with a merchant tailor and have 500 camples from which to select. Wo will lake jcur measure for a suit, guarantee a r. er red nt sea save you from d to W dollars cn a suit made to order by your tail cr. au wo iss jb a iriai. cprmg patrons ior meir ucerai paircEnee, ata it a continuance of the same, we are S. S. Ruble, Practical Embahncr and Funer al Director. I shall from now on use the INDESTRUCTIBLE ROUGH BOX or outside box to last and be in good condition for ages, which will certainly be A GRAND THING for people to uee to preserve the remains of their friends It also is an exterminator of all vermin. CALLS PK0MPTLY ATTENDED TO DAY OR NIGHT. Bridge Nt, movements of onr Store, and onr en. all put forth for vour batter bavins and Sanguine money Savers, and children's wear at the old prices and specially reduced prices daring Bargain Days. 40 inch Heavy Sheeting muslin at 6c a yard. Hill bleached muslin, 17 yards for $1. if en's ribbed top hose; extra value, 4 pair for 25c. Ladies and Cbildrens hose at 6c a pair. Ladies better hose, 8 pair , for 25c; seamess hose at lOcts a pair. Dark Cardinal Foulards, latest style wash chintz at 6$c a yard. Wash Silks choice styles at 85c; worth 50c. AH siflcs and trimmings at specially reduced prices. 26 Tarda of yard wide yellow muslin for $1. CO. 21 Turin of pr-Mon muslin for $1.00. All muslins, Ginghams and sheetings at extra redneed prices. Children's cornet waists at 2-V: P. N. make of cors-ts at 49c: worth 75c. AU corsets at red need rricrs. Ladies and children's summer vests at 6 rents. Clark's O N. T. Brt Spool Cotton, at 45c lv the driw. Loco Curtains at 60c a pair; better quality at reduced prices. Lace curtains by the vard at 9c; worth I5c. Lace Rcrim at 5c a yard . Pant goods at 12 and 15c a yard; worth 20c. Linen crash, 4 ysrds for 25c; cotton crash S yards for 10c. a piece, 4Ji7 and 5x8. Size 7x9 and bought from a large factory closing yard wide good muslin at 50 cents to lOo to one person. PATTERSON, PA., 1 CHILDREN'S EIEE PANTS, 2 pair for 55o; better quality 20e, 50c, oe end 1. pcrrair. CP1LDEENS SOTS 75c-90c 1-2 3 4 and 5 Dollars. irr Ite i'ccclafs shoes. Grand Armv psper, linen and celluloid Celluloid Collar 10c. overcoats nisae to order. Thanking our assuring tnem we will endeavor to mer yours to please, HOLLOBAUGH & SON. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN ALL CASES Mifflintown, Pa. MEYERS, 115 BRIDGE STREET. Spring Fashions in Hen's, Boys' & CMldren's Clothing. o oOo o JVew Tariff Prices. . It was onr sbrewd buying. It's onr nervy selling that baa leveled tbe road for the Wage-Earners to tbe don. ble-purchasing power of the dollar, for we are in an excellent position to meet all reduced wages with reduced prices! We have touched tbe popular chord of the people it has vibrated in onr behalf, so shall the booming of these bargains vibrate in behalf of the public Next to quality snd style tbe most important point te be considered in connection with your Ntw Spring Snits is the price. Bight here we assert without fear of successful contradiction, tbat if tbo supericr exoellenoe of Oar Clothing entitles us to your custom, the price does even more so. Men's All-Wool Imported Clsy Worsted Suits, in either stjlieh 8acks or the Dressy 3-button Cutaway and Regent Frocks molded in the most perfect fitting garments. They're $10 values. $7.98 Men's stylish, single or double breasted Sack Suits, in plain black Thi bets and rich iir finished Worsteds; $8 gems, containing tbe most reliable lecve and bedy linings, and fit just right $4.70. We challenge any houte in the county to equal the values we offer in Spring Suils for men. Lcok about, compare, ex amine, tut before ycu buy don't fail to tee a line of new style Sack fc'uits m Black, Brown and Oxford mixed Chevoits, act ually worth $10, but being sold for the trifling sum of.. .$6.76. Men's extra fine imported All-Wool French Worsted Suits, in either blue or black Sack, Cut-away, Regent or Prince Albert, lest of trimminge, tewed and finished by artists, worth every penny of $12; Price .$9.90. Men's extra fine impoitcd Diagonal Worsted Chevoits and unfinished Worsteds, in single'or Double-breasted Sacks, Cuta way or Regent frocks; genuine $15 to $18 values, elegantly trimmed and finif-bed, every gize, fit as they should fit, $11.85. BOYS' CLOTHING. Short Pants Suits. A line of three in dark serviceable? materials for everjday wear snd for school. fecial value at $1. Boys Fine Suits st $2.58, which ore worth $4, $4.50, $5 and $6 llcihus, a(tr ycu tsTe srtn thefe Boys' Suits ou will acknowl tifi list ibey tre tfce ln erd bifpftf barrsins v. hicb haie ever teen brought to your nolicr. Lerg I'ants Su:tr. Two apt cials in theie, well worth investigating. A large and 'ttrrrtive l;n cl there in reik ipixlcier, Mrp'e-trccFtfd ety!e, sll isizes, 14 to 19, for $4X0. A Fine thowicg ef Lore: Psnts Suits in "Black snd Gray Mixed Chevoits, sirglc M.d Doiit ie Ereastid, 14 to 19 for I6.C0. CC0 pair Children's Pants, in the re liab'e Union ChtToits, every size, now tell for 19. SPRING TROUSERS. A choice line, comprising sll the new styles in foreign end domestic fabrics. Fancy Worsted stripes 98c. Black and Blue Chevoits in gocd quality $1.75. All wool stripes and checks, tew cfli rts $2.00. Fine imported Worsteads and ;Ccssirnercs, elegantly made and trimmed, $4.(0. Tcu 6bculd weara bat the proper shape. London shapes, is what you want. Wc have t htm. A new and complete line of Gents' Furnishing Ooods at tbe Lowest Price in the history of Juniata county. FERD MEYERS, 1865, ESTABLISHED. 1889. Special Invitation To The Public To attend the Attractive Sale of Clothing that goes on daily from THE IMMENSE STOCK OF D. W. HARLEY. It will TO THE ADVANTAGE Who have money to invest to MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN It is truly marvelous to See THE BEAUTIFUL STYLE 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 D. W. HARLEY MIFFLIN TOWN IPY. HATE I0U MOM TO DEPOSIT? ARE YOU A BORROWER t CAE.li AT the nm MIFFLINTOWN,- FA. FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES, Money Loaned at Lowest Bates. FRAZERIe BEST I3T THE . WORLD. ltswarlos anal Stincare unsurpassed. &etaaTrs Outlasting- two boxtts of any other brand. Not Sected by beat. WOKT tHK GSM US Km roR SALE BY DEAXFItS GENERALLY. yr QALESME'Vr UWANTED.1 LOCAL OR TKAVELLIJNtt, to Sill onr Nursery Stock. Salary, Expenses and Steady Employment guaranteed. CHASE BROTHERS COMPANY, Tec. 8, '91. Rochester, N. Y. Tho Sentinel and Jiejmilicmn office is the place to get job work done. Try it. It will pay yon if yon used anything to that line. As the Leading sod Largest Clothier of Juniata county, it behooves ns to supply the gentlemen of Janiata eonnty with the very newest Fabrics and Fashions in wearing apparal. This we are prepared to do, , having- spent mnch time and labor in onr efforts te produce a line of garments eat, made and finished in striot accordance with the most fine and latest diotates of Fashion. Wholesale and Retail Clothier, 116 Bridge Street, Midi into wd, Penna. be OF ALL BUYERS examine the Stock of Goods ft . - Clothing. JUNIATA VALLEY BAM, OFMIFFUHTOWS, PA. Stockholders Individually Liable JOSEPH BOTH ROCK. Prtwltnt. T. VAN IRWIN, Catktet DIMCTOBS. W. C. Potueroy, Joseph Rothrock, John Hertaler, , Josiab 1. Barton, Robert E. Parker, T. V. Irwin. Lonia E. Atkinson STOCKHntDEas : George A. Kepner, Annie . Shelley, Joseph Rothrock, P. W. M an beck, L. E. Atkinson, R. E. Parker, W. C. Potueroy, J. Holmes Irwin Mary Kcrtz, Jorome, N. Thompson, John Hertzlcr, T. V. Irwin. Ch arlot te S ny d er, John M. Blair, F. M. M. Fennoll, Samnel S. Rothrock, M. N. Sterrott, Josiah L Barton, Robert H. Patterson, Levi Llpht, Wm. P wart i. D. J. Shellenbergsr, Three and Fonr per cent, interest will be paid on certificates of deposit. fjan 23, 18F5 TO WEAK KlEl. Buffering from the effects of youthful errors, early decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, etc, I will send a Taloabla trestiie (seolI) contain tog foil particulars for home core, F R EE of charge. A splendid aaedteal work ; shonldbe rea4 by erery man who Is nervous and debilitated. Address, ftaf, F. C FOWLER. Hoodos. ConkV Consumption Suroly Cured. To Thb Ed itob: Please Inform your readers that 1 hSTB a poaitiT remedy for tin aboTe-named disease. By lta timely mae thousands of hopeless cases here been permanently onre. IshaUbsglad to send two bottles of my remedy FBKE to any o( yoor laadera who hare consumption if they will eeud me their Express and P. O. aiHraas, Bespeet. tolly, XA.sUiOOCsklLO,lttnaii8C.N.X.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers