SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN : WEDNESDAY, JTJLY 10, 1806. TERKS. Subscription, 91.60 per annrim tf paid m adrance; $2.00 if not paid in adyance. Tranaient adTertiaegients tnaerted at M eanU per loeh for aaoh InaaiMoa. Transient bunlneaa aotlcos In loeal ool amn, 10 eenta par Una for each Insertion. Dednetioaa will ba mad to thoaa deairtoa; to advertiae by the year, half or qaarter year. SHORT LOCALS. The Governor has signed the re ligious gb bill. The Governor has vetoed the Quay county bill. The oats crop will not average a half crop in Juniata. A glass of milk will clean the breath of onions, says an exchange. Fort Royal people indulged in a cake walk on tho evening of the 4th. Under the new law coal dealers are required to give 2,240 pounds coal for a ton. Rev. John Crawford, of West Yir ginia, preached for the Presbyterians last Sabbath. Rev. Henry T. Scholl, of Big Flats, York State, will preach for the Pres byterians on Sunday. Showers & Scholl have put down a substantial board walk along their carriage factory on Washington street. The bain of Jacob Hockman in Fayette township, was struck by lightning some days ago, but not burned. JuJge Harry White is now grant ing license to sell liquor in Indiana connty. A few years ago he refused all applicants. A band of seven horns was in town on Friday. It was 'dat leetle Ger man bant. Their music brought everyone to the front door. Jlrs. Sandoe, wife of Mr. Anthony Sando, died of cancer of the atom ach on the 27th day of Jaie last, ag ed 70 years. 9 months and 20 days. The town council bad a wrestle with the electric light question oa Monday evening. They will have an other wrestle next Monday evening. The men and women who tell what is not true about their neigh bors, are pronounced by scientists as poor weak creatures, destitute of "conception and perception." Bumblebees are growing scarce, and when they become extinct so will clover, for it is the only bee that has a tongue long enough to gather in the poien of the clover head and scat ter it far and wide. Sabbath Schools and the J unior Sons of America, turned out at Wat erford on the 4th and celebrated the day to the delight of all participants and spectators. A number frcm this town were in attendance. "Moses Ambrose, a colored man, died at Salem, Oconee connty, Ga., a few days since at the apparently authenticated age of 104 years. His son savs the old man was the father of more than a hundred children." W. I. Smith a White Plains, N. Y. merchant had not taken a holiday within the past 10 years, till on the 4th of July, when friends prevailed on him going to the seashore. He went in bathing and was drowned. A bicycle has not the right of pave ment, but it has the right of streets and roads, as wagons have, and when run down intentionally or by care lessness on the part of wagoners or others, dimage may be obtained by process of law. Miss Smith, who for some time had been one of the unfortunate in mates of the Harrisburg Asylum, died last Friday. Her remains were brought to McAlisterville on Sunday for interment in the Presbyterian cm' tery. She was aged about 42 years. The heaviest rain in this section of the country since the June flood of 1889, fell on Sunday evening, June 30. It was a terror while it lasted, and if it had lasted as long as the June flood rain, that great flood would have been a mild affair in com parison. The restless patriots who rang bell-;, blew engine whistles and dis charged fire arms when the morning of Ibe fourth was ushered in were less blessed than blamed by the hun dreds of people whose sweet sleep they disturbed, bnt patriots will be patriots on the 4th of J uly. Washing day was instituted on Afunday by the Pilgrim Fathers. It was a custom that in all probability they learned in Holland where they lived 10 years beforo they came to Plymouth Rock. Monday is now gf;nprally observed as wash day by the families in the United States. Boys if you don't want to propose, tale care where you put your arm, for an Alabama Judge has just made a decision, that is causing a great deal of consternation among the un married men of the State. He holds that if a man puts his arm around the waist of a marriageable woman, it is prim facie evidence that he has proposed to her. New York Tribune. During the great rain of several days ago, Samuel Stoner was driving home in a buggy, when he came to the Beashor farm east of town, he found the water higher than the bridge. He did not know whether the bridge had gone. To be on the safe side he got out of the buggy, and waded in and with his feet felt for the floor, found it and drove over. There was about 26 inches of water running over the floor of the bridge. The Kansas way of paying a preacher when the new dominie called on farmer Tom Wilson, of Rook Creek, Jefferson county, a week or so since for a donation towards his anlorv AT- A1t:t :J .mA money, but would give two rows of fuiaioes, eacn twenty rods long. "11 the Lord wants you to get $20 from ae," said the farmer, "He will water toe potatoes well, and I will be ""ghty glad to have you get it; if he doesn't water them, I'm afraid you'll not get much. The "huckleberry this year is niee and plump. The National Christ! aEndaaiavw Convention is now ia session in Boa- ton. The Buakbailn will hold a. M.nninn in Newpert, Perry county on the 20th oi rfuiy. Tfc im ftHik mm wtiA lnM f avArlr. that he ftagagea in, that makes the mare go. A new fenea haa bean Tint ajrtn a the front of Mrs. Turbett'a lot on Main street. GrasshoDDera have been daafraoL, ivelj numerous on aome farms in this county. The average AniAriftan mi-I ntfattM her voioe too high, ao says a critic on ine intonation of toe voice. List Saturday Fra.nkWillina'T.aaOi real estate deputy, in the Philadel phia sheriffs offiee, resigned his posi tion that pays f 6,000 a year to follow Quay. Second auarterlv meeting of the M. E. church hare next Sabbath. Love feast at 9 A. M. ; preaching at 10.30 A. M bv the Rev. J. K Llovd. of Port RovaL followed bv the Sacra ment of the Lord's Supper ; Sunday acnooi at z ao . an., and preaching in evening at 7.30. Copies of the "Ode to Dr. Wilson, composed by W. W. Fuller and re cited by him at the dedication of the Wilson monument, are on sale at the jewelry store of W. H. Rollman; ten cents per copy. They are dainty i booklets, and no one will be disap pointed in their purchase. They contain a fine picture of the Dr. 4t- "Do yon find your religious work to your liking!" a Montana minister was asked. -Well,'' returned the divine, slowly: "I can't say that I do. For instance last Sunday, a newly . con verted member of the church, who sits near the door raid he'd full me full of holes, if I did'nt speak louder." Patterson has been a good deal startled by lightning recently. First by a bolt that fired a shock of wheat near the town on the Parker farm. Second by a bolt that killed John Wise's horse in front of the Patter son house. People in that vicinity are satisfied that lightning doea not always select high objects such aa trees and houses to strike. Huffman Beashor, of Fermanagh, had his right hand seriously hart the other day. He was adjusting the sheaf binder of a harvester when a sudden movement of the maahine caused the sheaf binder to close, and his hand was caught by one of the prongs of the binder. The pin passed entirely through the palm of the hand making a painful and dangerous wound. A Frenchman has recently been experimenting with sending up ba loons in which are instruments to measure the height and degrees of cold. JLlie greatest height reached was 10J miles, and there the coH registered one hundred and four de grces below xero. It would not take a cold wave from that upper region long to freeze all living things on this earth. Some one said, the little German band, that wis in town last Friday, is under pay of a rich German, who has a runaway daughter in America, and the band's mission is to travel from town to town with the object of finding her. A detective or two are said to be helping the band. It is hoped that when the band plays airs of toe a atherland, the young woman may be sufficiently attracted by the music of her native land to come to a window or door, and her where abouts be thus discovered.. Eighteen town bloods rode to McAlisterville for breakfast on Tues day morning. They were back in four hours, the distance traveled was 1C miles. They were bloods whose occupations do not give them exercise enough to keep their digestion in proper condition. If they were far mer bloods they would have little need of such recreation, but it will not do for every on 3 to.' be farming; that would soon create euoh an over production that grain and farm products would be a drug on the market. A large pile of ashes at the inter section of Bridge and Main streets, on the morning of the 4th, attest the labors of the patriots to celebrate the advent of Independence Day. Where the patriots collected all the fuel to make such a large pile of ashes, they alone can tell. Boxes were taken wherever found and consigned to the Patriotic flame. Several days before Independence Day, J. H. Simons had a wagon load of boxes hauled from his business place to his residence lot. On the night ef -the 3rd, the patriots broke open the gate in the alley, loaded the boxes on a wagon, and hauled them te the square and aacri ficed them on the altar of freedom. That little German band set the young people of the town into aglow for a dance, and soon a bargain was struck for the muaio for Friday even ing. Tho band was to play for $10 till midnight, and mine host, Nixon, of the Jacobs House, permitted the use of his dining room. Shortly after 8 P. M. the company filed into the spacious room in grand march, after which began the dance that was kept up four hours till the little band was almost blowed out, and the par ticipants in the lively amusement were like the band, ready to quit. The dining room is on the first floor of the hotel, and people were not excluded from looking in. The hall and doorway? and windows were crowded with spectators looking in upon the happy party engaged in executing the figures of the quadrille, polka and waits. Spectators kept going and coming till the dance closed. Grandmothers and grand fathers brought grandchildren and held them up to windows to look in, and several were granted permission to enter the room and engage in trip ping the light fantastic toe to rejuvi nate themselves, and feel aa if they had indeed found the fountain of youth and to revel in its innocent pleasures. The little band worked so hard tha't the next day they were non est come attibus, and left the town. Long live the little German band, so say they alL President Cleveland was made happy on Sunday by the birth of an other heir; a daughter. Jonathan Fry. a prominent citizen of Delaware township, died auddenlv few days ago, aged about 63 years. The Matamoraa Knwortb Tum will hold a festival on Saturday July 13. at the Church aronnda in Knranai Hill township. GeOTffe Hnnert. a eiHm nt Mil. ford township, came in from mowing grass in we yara ox ma . noose and fell dead, aged about 60 years. The aalarv of thai nnat nffiia in Mifflintown. Hollidaysfcurg and Al toona. each has been rednnad Sinn The salary of the Tyrone post office has been increased $300. j On the 4th of July. 1895. a one hundred ton r'erfr'c engine was tested on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad at Baltimore. It ia the first test of the kind ever , made in this world, and did its work admirably. Mrs. OTearr whose cow. kicked over a lamp in her stable and caused tbe great Chicago fire that destroyed $190,000,000 worth of property, died j ine otner day in Chicago, aged 681 years. The fire took place in the fall OI 1871. i The Ladies Mite Society of the TJ. B. Church of Locust Run will hold a Festival at Rapp'a, Saturday even ing, Jnly 20. Ice cream and all kinds of refreshments will be sold. Also, six quilts, cushions, &a, will be auc tioned off. The Hollidaysbnrg Reguter, says a tramp who claimed to come from Lancaster, went into Mr. T. H. Suck ling's store and stole a hat, and then went out and hunted an officer to arrest him. Failing in 'this be re turned and handed back the bat to a clerk. He was after lodeing in iaiL He was directed toward the alma- house. The letters uncalled for in the Pat terson post office for the month end ing 'June 30th, were for, Callahan Ac Lewis, -Vf'g Co., A Rosenwig, Joe Johnson, Mrs. Orleans Blickley, D. P. Jones, Esq., Miss Kerr, Miss An nie Kurtz, two letters for Mies Annie Deckerson, James M. Casner, R. B. Campbell, M. D., Majh Tupone. Pos Ul Cards for R. B. Campbell, M. D., George Cristie, Mrs. A. Cramer, Mrs. R. IL Lunnis, Mrs. Frank Hoeken- berg. FBRaOMAl. Mica Print) of Pittsburg is visiting Miss Harriet Jaekman. . Miss Emma Kissinger of ' Altoona, is visiting in Patterson. Miss Lilly Goshen of Altoona ia visiting friends' in town. Matthew Allison came from Tyrone to spend tbe 4th of July. Dr. Ed. Berry of Shippensburg is home visiting his parents. Prof. O. C. Gortner is in town looking after school duties. Miss Belle Derr' returned home on Tuesday, from Philadelphia.' Miss Patton, of, Altoona, ia the guest of the Misses: London-.. - Vies Ella Rohrer of Harrisburg is visiting Mrs. J. Howard Heely. Misses Annie and Bess Groninger have returned home from Renova. Urie Martin of Pittsburg is visit ing his aunt MitB Blanche Wright. Miss My ra Dimm of Millers town is visiting her brother J. C. Dimm. Mrs. J. Calvin Dimm and children, are visiting in Ryde, Mifflin county. Miss Mary Kent of Philadelphia, recently visited Miss Blanche Wright. Edgar Musser came home from Washington, D. C, to speed the 4th. ' Mrs. Howell and daughter of Pat terson, visited at Philadelphia last Tuesday. Mr. Frank Swoyer, of Altoona, paid his friends here a flying visit on Saturday. Mrs. Lineus Greek of Harrisburg, lately visited her sister Mrs Cather ine Watts. The Misses Bowers of Carlisle have have been visiting ex-post master McCauIey. Mrs. Charles Greer and daughters of Altoona, visited relatives in town the past week. Miss Mat tie Gtnbb of Philadelphia is visiting Jtfiss Lizxie Llovd near McAlisterville. George J. Parker of Media was among the'yisitors to this place on the 4th of July. Mr. and Mrs S. Sevenson of Al toona, recently visited the family of Capt McUellan. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lipton of Chambersbnrg, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Reynolds. Charles Watts of Waahinoton vis ited acquaintances and relatives in this place on tbe 4th. Mrs. Flora Kanffman. of Harris. burg, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Bartley, in this town. Mr. and Mrs. Clell Showers and child of Altoona, Are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Showers. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stone of Washington. D. 0., are visiting Mrs. ai.-.'m ...... t P.ffAMnn Miss Carrie Derr started on Than day to Denver, Colorado, where she expects to visit Miss .Lolly Dean. Miss Pidge Patton and friend. Miss Mertie Forsythe of Lewistown visit ed Mrs. W. Schweyer last week. Martin Pannebaker engaged at lumbering in Irvona, Clearfield coun ty, visited in this place a few days recently. Mrs. Nisely and eon Robert of Waynesboro and Edward Gene of Lancaster, are visiting at the home of John Kirk. Kenney Hardy, wife and daughter. of Reeding, are visiting the family of J. BL Simons. Mrs, Simons and Mrs. Hardy are sisters. - The Miaaea Graoe and ' Jessie Wright of Philadelphia, are home visiting their parents Mr. and Jtfrs. Clark Wright in Patterson. Mr. James Simons was "ummoned to Tyrone several days ago on ac count of the severe aickness ef his youngest brother Mr. 8. R. Suatona. George Bartley has . returned . to Pittsburg to resume bis duties in a Hardware store. . . He was home here recuperating from, an almost fatal attack of typhoid fever. V v- tepaMlcM rrlaaarjr The Juniata Count v Renabtiean Primary. Election will be held on Saturday, August 10, 1895, and the return judges to count the vote cast at that, election" will meet in ' the Court House, in Mifflin town, on Mon day, August 12, 1895. ,.i t m- 4;" ; , NEW DENTAL OFFICE. - Dr. S. D. Diffenderfer. crraduate 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 anteed. B. T. P. P. mi Baltlnaere, Bid. OKI TASK FOB THE EOUXD TRIP VIA PKHX- STLTAWIA RAILKOXD. The Fifth' International Conven tion of the Baptist Young People's Union of America will be held at Bal timore, Md., July 18 to 21, and for that occasion the Pennsylvania rail road Company will sell, July 16 and 17, excursion tickets to Baltimore at tingle fare for the round trip, good to return to August 5 inclusive. Ke4aced aVate te Besteav , Bass. ... . ONX FABK FOB TBS KOTOTO TRIP VIA PKKH- STLVAKIA BAQjBOAO. From July 8 to 11, inclusive, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, will sell excursion tickets to Boston, Mass , going and. returning by the same route, at tingle fare for the round trtp, account Christian Endeavor and Young ' People s Christian Union meetings,'' to be held in Boston, July 1014; The tickets will be good to return until July 31. Excursion tickets, good going via one route and returning via another, wiu oe soia on.tne same, dates at a slight advance over the one fare rate for tbe round trip. Tkrcahlas; Dome. I have a steam thresher ready for work. Give me a call at Oakland Mills. Jzbomb Aucxxm. Tascareri Valley BallraaeV Trains on the Tuscarora Valley Railroad will run aa follows: ' Leave East Waterford at 8.00 a. K., and 2 p. x., arriving at Port Roy al at 9.15 a. u. and 3.15 p. m. Leave Port Royal at 10:30 a. x. and 5.15 p. ., arriving at East Wa terford at 11.45 a. x. and 6.30 p. x. J. C MOOREHEAD, Superintendent. Rtaeanaatlsna Cared la a Day. - "Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 8 days:-. Its action upon the system 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. MARRIED: Lkitzel BiTNKR. Oa the 4th of July at East Salem, by Rev. J. Land is, JVfr. Geo. S. Leitzel and Miss Hul dah B Bitner. Kautfxax Woods. On the 25th day of June, last, ia Fayette town ship at the residence of the bride s uncle, by Rev. J. C. Reighard, Mr. Homer R. Kauffman and Miss Flor ence E Woods. DIED: 'LxrrzKL. On the 25th of June at her father's residence at Goodville, Delaware township, of consumption, Miss Fannie M. Leitzel, aged 18ys, 9 months and 6 days. Sausxas. On the 30th of June, Mrs. Susanna Sausman, wife of John Sausman of Fayette township, aged 50 years, 5 mos. and 15 days. Mrs. Sausman died suddenly of heart fail ure. THURSTON Spnr(J9 In a K3(a and prompt remedy for tboenreof dtarrfcflr. THterr callc. cUolerm Samcr CgBptalHU and IooeneMof the "owela. it ft PLBASAMTTO TIN HID kft pan ally vasvui. sua raii.iwaiu ana an lonns ui WOOL BOUGHT. H L- COOPER, HO. S HORTH FRONT ST., Correspond eace Solicited. FkUuitlpUm iioag 1iaiance rciepoone atw. XirrLIHTOWN VARKVrS. 19033 HrmnrrowH, July 10. 18P. fatter 12 Errs 12 Ham '. 18 Shoulder, 12 Iard. ...... .. . ........... 11 Sides, HirrLINTOWHOBAIIf MARKET Wheat 80 Corn ia ear.......... .... ...... 60 Oats 86 Rye 60 Ulovereeed Timothy seed. .............. ...$2.00 Flax aeed 60 Bran 90 Chop....... ...... ..$1.20 a hundred . Middlings 1.10 Ground Alaas Halt ,. .) ' American Salt". 76c to 80 - Phjxxdixfkia Makxxts, Julyr 8, 1895. Wheat 73 to 85c; Corn 50c; Oata 31 to 33c; Spring chickens 14 to 16c a lb; hena 11 to 12c-, roosters 8c; butter 15 to 23o-, eggs 12 to 13c country slaughtered steer hides, 60 pounds, 10 to 11c a lb; green calf skins 9 cents a lb; hay $15 to $19 a ton: beef cattle 4 to 6c; sheep 3 to 4c lb; hogs 6 to 7c a lb; milk cows $20 to $25; potatoes $1 to $2 50 a barrel; Florid tomatoes, 6 baskets, 50 to 75c; whortleberries 7 to 9o a qt? grove berries 4 to 6c a qt; sour cherries at 5 to 6c a lb? currants per qt 5 to 8c; black rasp-berries 9 to 4c a qt; blsck berries at 9 to ISo a qt; peaches from the Sooth 75e to $1 a basket; waUmalons paying at the rate of $15 tofW, ' BARGAIN DAYS! . i, .. ...... ". ; v:-.: BARGAIN DAYS ! " -rrSCHOTT'S STORES . ' Commencine Saturday. Julv 13th Tkf Annfintiofi until Saturday evening, July 27th. ...... selling you Merchandise for Ipra bought from manufacturers and Extraordinarv and Srwial Notions, Fancy Goods, Carpets and VVindow Shades, Mattings, $3000 Worth of B00TS;SH0ES, AT SPECIALLY Redueed Prices. . . hVe Set Price8 for Bi S-es from 8 o'clock in the forenoon until 4 o'clock in tbe afternoon and sell yon: Best Lar.caster Ginghams, 5 ysrds for 21cts to nee person. To days actual value, 40a. 10 yards of unbleached, 1 yd wide muslin for 35 ents, to one person To days aotnal value 60s. 10 yds ..f fine yellow muslin, 1 yd wide for 49 cents, to one person. Actual value to day, 75o. 10 yds of heavy, 40 in oh wide, yellow raoslio at 49o, to one person. To dsys actual value 85o. 10 yds of best Bill bleached, 1 yard wide mushu for 59c, to one person. To days aotual value 85o. 10 )ds of best lcdigo Bine or other dark caliuoes tor 45o, 10 yds to one Poa- Actual value 65o. 8 yaids of all wool; 40 inch serges, all colors at 26o to one person. Actual value $4. 8 yards of nearly all wool Henriettas, 36 inches wide for fl.52. Worth $2.40. 8 yards of fancy 36 inob wide light eolored dress goods for 69 cents. Worth 1.00. 1 pair Lila embroidered suspenders for lOo; worth 25o. 3 bottles pleasing extract for 10o; aotual value 25o. ' 10 yards of Chillies for 25c ts; worth 45o. 4 pair of men s one-half hose far 25o; worth 35o. Kitchen towelling, 8 yards for 10c, merchandise at extra redueed prioes. Carpets for $12, 15, 20 and 25o a Brussels Carpets at extra redooed All summer goods at a Discount of SCHOTT'S STORES, lOO TO lOO BTil DGE ST., 3HFFL.IN TO WJ, PA. H0LL08AUGH & SON, Clothiers,; 116 MAIN STE ET, PATTE R SON", PA ., Offer to the People OF Juniata County, the mcst Complete Stock of Clothing and Gents' Fnrni&bing Goods, they fcave ever bsndled. Tby carry all the Latest in Hats, Shirts and Neck wear. It is conceded by all that they have no Competitors in these Lines. Their Gocds were selected with the greatest care, &nd comprise all the latest weaves in plain and Faney Clevoits, Blacks, Bines, Browns. Plain and Fanev Worsteds, Cassitneres, &c. These Gs ureastea enits, xxcw style L'uiaways, ler ids ioi: owing opeciai .Bargains: MEN'S SUITS. For 2 3 4 5 6-7 8 9 10-12 15-18 and 20 Dollars. 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 .30-50-75c and 1 dollar. Jtfen'e Working Psnialccns 50c, t Co, 70c, 80o, 90e, $1.00. JWen's Dress Pants $2., 2.50, 3., 3 SO 4 , 4 50nd 5. Latest Style Deiby Uttf $1., I 50, 2., 2.50, 2.75, 3. " Tonnd Hats, $1.. 1.35, 1 50, 2. Prnah Hill 9fi fifln nA 75 il 1 OH 1 UIO We are Agent for tbe celebrated Sweet Overalls; we are Agents for the Newbnrfi, never rip Over alls; same make and same guarantee as Sweet Orrs I vl urn uiiaitji in (4cv eiccvio UHHB) V All tbe latest in Collars, Cuffs, A Dair of Oellnoid Cuffs for fi- We bave made amneements with from wbich to select.. We will take ieoi at jvu nun v iv iu vonars cd a euu maae looraer oy your tail or. All we ask is a trial. Spring overcoats made to order. Thanking our patrons for their liberal patronage, aid assuring tbem we will endeavor to mer it a continuance of the samc.-we are vnnra In nlvasA. HnMYVRArmn t, enw - - . - - - J J S. S. Ruble, Practical Embalmcr and Funer al Director. I shall from now on use the INDESTKUCT1BLE BOUGH BOX or outside box to last and be in good condition for ; ages, which will certainly be A GJR AND THING for people to use to preserve the remains of their friends. It alto is an exterminator of all vermin. ."3. CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO DAY OR NIGHT. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN ALL CASES. Bridge St, Mifflintown, Pa. - . importers to-Day. TtaHnnt lafawl a Awn and Oil Cloth, Wall Papers Lace anl Chenille Curtains. and hundreds of other Articles of yard. prices. 25 par cent rments are made in Single and Double- uove Tail Cutaways, &c, 4o We of- flJUILDREX'S KNEE PANTS, 2 pair for 25c; better quality 20c, 50c, ic uu pi. per pair. CFIIDBINS SUITS. 75c-90c 1 2 3 4 and 5 Dollars. IVI 4S.C AIUUJVCB BUD? P. JI JlDU Arul V paper, linen and celluloid. ' Colliilnit Cnltor iru a merchant tailor and jtnr measnre for a uit, guarantee a uer- -" F t v v.. v. . U UVi,a MEYERS, 115 BRIDGE STREET. Spring Fashions in Men's, Boys' & Children's Clothing. -oOo- TkTew Tariff Prices. It was onr shrewd buying. It's our nervy selling that has leveled the road for tbe Wage-Earners to tbe dou. ble-purchasing power of tbe dollar, for we are in an excellent position to meet all redueed wages with reduced priees! We bave touched the popular ehord of the people it has vibrated in onr behalf, so shall the booming of these bargains vibrate in behalf of tbe pnblio. - . . Hext to quality and style tbe most important point to be ' considered in connection with year New Spring Suits is the price. Bight here we assert without fesr of successful contradiction, that if tbe superior excellence of Onr Clothing entitles as to year custom, tbe price does even more so. Men's All-Wool Imported Clay Worsted Suits, in either stylish Saeks or tbe Dressy 3- button Cutaway and Regent Frockr molded in tbe most perfect fitting garments. They're $10 values $7 98. Men's stylish, single or doable breasted Sack Suits, in plain black Thi bets and rich uofinitbed Worsteds; $8 gems, containing tbe most reliable lecve and btdy linings, and fit just right $4.70. We challenge any home in the county to equal the values we offer in Spring Suits for men. Look about, compare, ex amine, but before ycu buy don't fail to fee a line of new style Sack Suits in Black, Brown and Oxford mixed Chevoits, act ually worth $10, but being sold for the trifling sum of... $6.75. Men's extra fine imported All-Wool French Worsted Suits, in either blue or black Sack, Cut-away, Kegent or Prince Albert, best of trimmings, sewed and finished by artists, worth every penny of $12; Price $9.90. Men's extra fine imported Diagonal Worsted Chevoits and unfinished Worsteds, in single'or Double-breasted Sacks, Cuta way or Begent frocks; genuine $15 to $18 values, elegantly trimmed and finished, every size, fit as they should fit, $11.85. BOYS' CLOTHING. Short Pants S nits. A line r.f these in dark serriceahle materials Tor everyday wear and Tor school, fecial value at $1. Boys Fine Suits at $2.58, which are worth 94, $4.60, $5 and $6- Motht-rs, altr jon t.ae sren there Boys' Baits jon will acknowl edpo that they are tho brtt ard bifgrst barsairr which hate ever been brought to your notice. Long Pmr.ts Suits. Two sptcials in tbcee, well worth investigating. A large and ttrclive lire ot there in daik nx'stcirr, t-irgle-breutcd style, all iica, 14 to 19, for $4.00. A Fine ehowiDg of Long Pants Suits in 'Black and Gray Mixed CbevoitS; sirgie rrd Pcnt!e FrereUd, 14 to 19 for f6.CC. 500 pirr Cbiidrfi-'s Fsnts, in the re )iab:e TJaion Chcvoils, cvetytize, now e!l for 19. SPRING TROrsEHS. A choice line, conprifiirg all the new atyles in foreign and domestic fabrics. Fancy Worsted stripes 98c. Black and Bine Chevoits in gord quality $1.75. All wool stripes and checks, new i Bret $2.00. Fine imported Worsteads and :Cass iroeres, elegantly made and trimmed, f4.ro. Ton should wear a hat tho proper shpe. London shapes, ia what you want. We bave thtro. A tew and complete line of Gents' Furnishing Goods at the Lowest Price in the history of Juniata county. 'LC'T'D Pi Hf W77 "7 C O Wholesale and Betail Clothier, -a- AjJA-L' ' iTJXi X XjXVO 116 Bridge Street, Mifflintown, Panna. 1865, ESTABLISHED, 188. Special Invitation To TJie Public To attend the Attractive Sale of Clothing that goes on daily from THE IMMENSE STOCK OF D. W. HARLEY. ft will be TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS Who have money to invest to examine the Stock of Goods fi - MEN, BOYS AND CHILDRBli It is truly marvelous to See THE BEAUTIFUL STYLE A of Suits and Overcoats at the Wonderfully Low Prices. Bis prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't f iil to give him a call if in need of Clothing D. W. HARLEY MIFFLINTOWN IPA. HAVE YOU MOM TO DEPOSIT ? ARE YOU A BORROWER 1 CALL. AT T8S FIRST MIFFLIN 1 OWN, FA. FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES, Money Loaned at Lowest Bates. EDA7CD AXLE rnft&cn GREASE BEST IJT THE WORUt. Staweariaaotialitiaaaraaaaarpaaaed. actae.1I eatlsatiaa two boxes of anr otiier brand, iiok Acted by aaat. crET iJI LINK. TOR SALE BY DEAXFR8 GENERALLY. Jyf s AL.ES ME N "W A 1ST T" TT "T LOCAL OR TRAVELLING, to sell onr Nursery Stock. 8 alary, Expenses and Steady Employment guaranteed. CHASK UKUTHEHS COMrANT, Dee. 8, 91. Rochester, N. T. The 8etnul emd Repneltram office ia the place to get Job work done. . Try it. It will pay yon if yon need anything in that line. As tbe Leading and Largest Clotbier of Juniata connty, it behooves ns to supply tbe gentlemen of Juniata eounty with tbe very newest Fabriea and Fashions in wearing apparal. This we are prepared to do, having spent much time and labor in onr efforts te produce a line of garments cut, made and finished in strict accordance with tbe most fine and latest dictates of Fashion. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OF MIFFLIJWTOWJV, PA. Stockholders Individually Liable JOSEPH ROTHROCK. PrttUemt. T. VAN IRWIN, CmtKxa DIllCCTORg. W. C. Pomeroy, John Hertalor, Robert B. Parker, T. V. Irwin. Joseph Rothroek, Josiab L. Barton, Lonis B. Atkinson STOCXnOLDEBS I George A. Kepner, Joseph Rothrock, L. E. Atkinson, W. C. Pomeroy, Annie M. Shelloy, P. W. Manbeck,' K. E. rarfcer, J. Holmes Irwin Jerome, N. Thompson, T. V. Irwin. Mary Kurtz, John Hertzler, Charlotte Snyder, John M. Blair, F. M. M. Fennel), Samuel S. Rothrock, M.N. Sterrett, Josiab L Barton, Robert H. Patterson, Len Light, Win. Swart. B. J. Shellenberger, Three and Poor per cent, interest will be paid on certificates of deposit. rjan 28, 18S6 M TO VEflK UEU BaOBriug from Uia affocta of routlrful errora, aarlr aacar, mating waakneaa. lost mauhood. ato, I wifi aaod a valnabla taaatiaa (acalecn con Uinta fBtt aartienlan for boana euro, FREKf ehsrSi4 Bpaaadld m' work : ibonli h md by evar? alaairho la ncrrons and debilitated, addraaa, ftnC V. C. FOWLER, noodua. Contv eonaumptten Surely Cured. To Tn Borroat naaaa Inform your reader that 1 ban a poalUTa rsmadj tar taa abora-named dlanaaa By lu ttmaly aae thoaaaada of bopelsaa caaea hara barn permanenUr eornd. lahaUbaglad to aend twobottlea of my laaaady FBS1 ta any ot year raadare who hara eonaumption U thaywul aeod ma tbalr Expraaa and P. O. addraaa. BaapecW folly, X. A.BLOO0M.aLa.tUraaiat... X.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers