SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN KlFFLltfTOWN : tTEDSBSIUT. SEP. It. 1895. IEKSS. Bnbcrlption,"?lJ50 par annum If paid In ivlvaaco ; $2.00 if not paid in adrinoo. Transient a-ivc-rtUwKaetita inserted at 60 cents per inch for each Insertion. Transient business notices in local col nmn, 10 eenta par Una for each Insertion. Deductions will be made to those desiring to adrertiso by tho year, half or quarter rofcr- SfJOR T LOCALS. Foot ball and oysters. Anturon and foot ball are here. There are no balJ healed foot bal1 players. To succeed your heart mast be in your work. Senator Cameron saws wood and keeps quiet. The Delaware peach crop is smaller than expected. There is more rye grown in Penn sylvania than any other State. The potatoo blight has struck the crop in certain parts of Mifflin Co. The National G. A. R. Encamp ment is baiog hold at Louisville, Ky. Burns Thompson is having a house built cn Lis property north of Patter son. Tho State Firemen's Association, will meet at Reading, Pa., October 1 to 5. The Lo wis town centennial had one day of fair and ono day of rain weather. Ch'ckcns ara shedding their feath ers s:ul lay few eggs at this season of tbe year. The wheat and corn crop in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois is reported short of a full crop. The Juniata Yeleran Association will hold tho ORCimpinent next year at Huntingdon. Columbus Servis of Waterford this county, had bis menagerie at tho Lonistown centennial. Many Juniata county people attend ed the Liowjstowa Centennial last Thursday and Frtday. C r. Duil raised 1000 bushels of potatoes on his island farm at Mc- Ytytown, Mifflin county. Those fcur pu-tures for a quarter at, ii:33 are creit:ag quite an excite mo-it in the twin towns at present, tf. The rain at midnight on Monday was a terror while it lasted. A pier of tho Water street bridge was washed out. luesocsneu ijaixr .tiouitlay is cot popular in tti3 part of the coun try. No one paid attention to the day. TL's Wednesday, September 11, is the day of the meeting of the Demo cratic State Convention at Williams- port. jir. r icaericK ijipenscaaao ia in luck thiri fall in having what is con sidared a large crop of peaches this year. A good many farmers in this neighborhood are sowing winter bar ley. They say it pays better than wheat. To ! j-lgg the law agiinst stlling bear on Sanday ia Philadelphia, the beer id frozen and called hopps freppc." Tbe electric light company have bortj!it a lot of ground near Man beck & Nelson's ii,iil and will put their r iant there. One of tho distinguishing features of the Lewistown centennial last week, was the etieaiapmnnt cf the veterans of tho Jnniala Valley. Tho majority of the immigrants from Poland an 1 Hungary the past ten vears settled in the mining dis tricts of Pennsylvania. Whon a tjwu grows old, the in habitants jubilata over its age. But wnen a man or woman grow old, they never rejoice over their age. One of the most luscious of grapes grows on a three year old vino in Win. Hawk's yard in this town. Mr. Hawk obtained the stalk from Mr. Josiah Gingrich, in Walker township. A man at prayer in a Texas camp meeting last week would not get out ot the way of a snake and was bitton on the hand and died. He thought he could pray tbe snake out of the meeting. George Heck's peannt roaster is run by spring machinery like a clock. On Saturday evening while winding tue roaster something about the ; chine slipped and struck, and hurt his left hand severely. Cards are out for the marriage of i'lisH Carrie Adams, and air. Kobert John Farquhar, on the 19th of Sep tember, ib'Jj, at. tue home or the bride's molher, Mrs. Caroline Adams, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia. The Aitoonf Tribune says: That the man who helped Evans and West to es-apo from the Milnintown jail is ..idio irown, who nas about as bad a rjoid for p-tty thieving as any person in the interior of the State. Last Friday Sheriff Calhoun took G. A. Lel'ind alias J. E. Bacon and F 1. Parkor alias Owen McCabe to the westr m Penitentiary at Pittsburg in fulfillment of a trial, conviction and sentence for the robbery of Hertzler's store at Port Royal. Miss Flora K. Hertzler of Hunting don and Mr. Lloyd J. McClellan of AUoona, were married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hertzler in Huntingdon on the 4 th of September by Rav. E. C Geitz of the Reformed church. Well ! Well ! the latest war ships that the United States have built are too large for American dry docks, and therefore the battle ship Indiana has to be sent to England to find a dry dock large enough in which to place her to get her ready for service. Holmes Pannebaker and Eugene Lewis were hunting on Moyer's ridge one day last week when they came across a pair of large copperhead snakes gliding along as if they had quite a journey ahead of them. They shot one of the snakes and killed tbe other with a club. They brought the enakee to town. The reptiles were over three feet long and their fangs were over a half inch in length. nev. v. J. Beale. D. T nt fF,A enck, Md will preach in the West minster Presbyterian chureh on Sab bath. The Lewistown Gazette) says: D. G Corbin of Granville raised a pota" toe that weighed two pounds, five ounces. What a whopper. It is a wonder that Port Royal peo ple have not applied to the .flfifflin town water company to supply them with .Macedonia water, the best wa- j ter in the world. The successful Lewistown centen nial of two days last week, Septem ber 5 and 6, was but tbe fore-rnnner of the bicentennial to be held Sei- tember 5 and 6, 1995. The new woman of the rich, swell crowd, drives the 4 in hand while the man sits by her side. Wonder wheth the fashion will get out on the farms for the women to drive the teams. The Lutheran Synod of Central Pennsylvania, will convene in the Lutheran church in this town on the 26th day of September, and continue till on the 30th day of September. On tbe night of the 4th inst., a tramp murdered an other tramp in a barn near Norristown, and to con ceal his crime set fire to tbe barn. Five other tramps asleep in another part cf the barn were burned to death. The town council of Altoona is to be investigated. Tbe council say they paid contractor Martin so much for reservoir work. Martin says they did not pay him that amount. The taxpayers want to know where the money went. A while mother in Phoahixville, Pa., hired her 14 year old daughter to a colored family as a child s nurse which caused a good deal of talk in the town. When the mother was taiked to about the maUer she ana wered, "color cute no figure with me." Joseph Patton, aged 28 years, died of typhoid fever, at his home in Philadelphia on the 6 th of Septem ber. He was a son of Major Patton, of Lewistown. His remains were taken to Lewistown last Saturday. Interment on Monday. The deceased leaves a young wife to mourn his seemingly untimely death. Wni. Criswell and Benjamin Wag ner are among the victims of the pick pocket fraternity, who attended the Lewistown centennial. Cieswell was relieved of a watch and $15 in mon ey, and Wagner was relieved of a valuable watch that his wife gave him os a Christmas present. Mr. Wagner believes that his watch was stolen at the station, just after he stepped from the cars. Mr. Joseph Middah, died at the home c f his daughter Mrs. Slone, in Buffalo, N. T., last week of the infir mity of age, aged eighty-seven years He was a native of this county, and during a period of many years he pur sued the calling of a surveyor, and for a number of terms he filled the office of county surveyor. He had also been clerk to the county commis sioners a number of years, and filled the office of justice of the peace a long time m Jfatterson. His funeral took place from the home of his son T. J. Middab, in Patterson, on Sun day. Interment in the Presbyterian graveyard. Three Mifflintown people lost their pocket-books at the Lewistown cen tennial last week, and if the light fingered crowd gathered pocket books from people from other locali ties in proportion their harvest was a heavy one. Mrs. Rodgers and Miss Eilie Seber and Colonel S. H. Show ers each lost a pocket-book. The Colonel bad ninety dollars in his book. He believes it was taken when he was getting on the cars. A strange mau was polite in support ing him as he stepped aboard and the Colonel is of the opinion that he ia one of the gang that was working the pockets of the centennial crowd. PREACHER CALLED. A meeting of the Presbyterian congregation was held in the church of this denomination on Saturday afternoon. Bofore voting for a pastor the salary was fixed at $1200. There we only ono vote taken for pastor. There were 72 ballots cast, of that number 2fi were scattered among the several ministers who had preached during the interim, and 46 were cast for Rev. -Mr. Raven, of Philipsburg, New Jersey. Upon the announce ment of the ballot a motion was made to make tho call for Mr. Rven unani mous. Everybody said aye, and Mr. Raven was called unanimously to preacn lor tne I'resbyterian eongre gation in this place. - Two True Stories. By a Citizen of Tuscarora Valley. There are some first rate fishing places in ruscaror creek, and at this time in the year September when eels gather in the deep-holes, pre par atory to their start for deep water in larger streams, it is a good time to catch eels On a bright Saturday af iernoon two citizens of Turbet t Twp., were seated nshing at a favorite fish ing place in Tuscarora creek some distance west of Groninger's bridge. For short they may be named Sam and Dick. They had been silent quite awhile when Sam asked: 'Dick do you see the ripples down yonder," looking in the direction of the lower edge of the hole. "Yes, but I see nothing on them, answered Dick. "No," continued Sam, "but last fall I saw a flock of fish ducks feed there. You should have seen them. I watched them quite awhile. Each duck by mutual consent seems to have about six feet square to fish in. That is they keep apart about three feet each way, and when br chance or otherwise that distance is lessened between any two ducks, a furious fight takes place." "I watched them nsn there a long time. I bad a crun. but tne fish duck is not good eating, and I would not shoot them wanton ly." "The head duek seemed to be an expert fisher Perhaps it was be cause of advanced location. Down would go the ducks head and then up out of the water it would snrinar. and a fish would be tossed five, six feet in the air and as it came down head foremost, the duck would straighten its neck, opon its month wide, and the fish would drop ia and slide down out of sight That is the way the whole flock fished. If von don't believe it, just you watch a flock of fish ducks fishine?. You'll be surprised to see how skillfully they toss the fish, so that thev alwavs come down head foremost, and how nicely the fish slide down the throat of a duck. It is better than a circus of trained snow dogs. But one arrows tir ed of any good thing, if it is kept up too long, and before the ducks were done fishing, I grew tired and raised my gun and shot the head duck. The flock fluttered away, and I wad ed in and secured the game. When I got ashore I held it up by the feet and admired its beautiful glossy feath ers and while I was doing it, a fish slid out of its mouth. I was aston ished, but before ray surprise was ov er, a second fish dropped: out of its moutn and then a third, and then I was almost frightened. I thought the whole duck would be run into fish by some magical process that I did not understand, and I dropped the fowl and diJ'.i ; touch it after wards, but I measured the three fish. "Well Sam," asked Dick. -How long were the fish?" "That,s a proper question, answer ed Sam. "The first fish was a 'maul head,' six inches long; the second fish was a 'maul head' seven inches Ions. the third fish was a sucker and meas ured eight inches and a half. That was twenty-one and a half inches of fish. Dick said nothing for a few mil utea and then answered: "Sam, if I did'nt know you to be a man yf truth, I'd declare that story a gooa de&i nsny. Just then the fish talk was cut short by a splash in the water. hornet in making a dash at a fly, fell into the stream, was caught by a bass or some other game fish, and that caused Dick to exclaim vehe mently. "Thunder, that reminds me of fight I had, not with hornets, but wnn j enow jacitets over yonder in .1. i , me aeiu a lew years ago. I was i ; i piowmg, ana Dy a mue stump my plow BtrucE tne side of a yellow jack ets nest. i'iy team ran away and tore things np nasty. It took me several hours to get things again shape for work." in "uui imore x too tne team again to the stump, I went there prepared with a shovel to shovel dirt in the nest and smother it so that I could tramp it with my strong leather boots." i was jusi auout to turow dirt on the nest, when my attention was di rected to a large fiald spider that had come upon the scene. It had spread of legs of about three inches, and stopped at the opening of the nest of the yellow jackets, moved its legs vigorously as if to stir the nest, which it did. A yellow jacket came out to the edge of tho hole. The spider raised a fore leg; gave it a stroke, and knocked it away dead from the opening of the nest, and just as fast as the yellow jackets came out, the spider struck them dead and in less than a half hour the spider bad killed every yellow jacket, and I went on unmolestedly with the plow ing, meditating on the power of the spider's leg, and what good fish bait the yellow jackets would make. 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 & Co., Druggist, MifHintown, Pa. Feb. 6, ly. FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE. The Democratic State Convention meets this week at Williamsport There are about thirty-five candidates for tbe six Superior Judgeships that the convention will have to nominate. Our fellow townsman, Robert Mc Meen, Esq , is a candidate, and left at noon on Monday in a special car filled with citizens who will exert their influence to have him nomi nated. The democratic county con vention of return judges endorsed Mr. McMeen, and the delegates from this county will support him. Mr. McMeen would grace the Superior Judgeship bench as well as any dem ocrat before tho convention. The Comlni Fair at Brook Park, Itewlsbiira;, Pa. The forty second annual fair of the Union County Agricultural Society will be neld at Brook Park, Lewis burg, on September 24, 25, 26 and 11. Excursion rates on all railroads. It is one of the oldest organizations oi tne Kind in the country, and with increased age its exhibitions become better. This fact will bo demon strated this year more than ever be fore, as the management is composed oi enterprising gentlemen, wno bave ? . formulated a list of premiums that will prove very attractive to owners of fast horses, live stock raisers, far. mers and farmers organizations manufacturers and others. Full par ticulars are given in pamphlets issued by the Society, which can be had on application or by addressing G. E. Liong. secretary, Liewisburtr. Pa. The public is assured that this year's exhibition will prove pre-eminently attractive. The Perry Ceuair Fair. The Perry County Fair, to be held at Newport, a., September 17, 18, 19 and 20, gives every promise of being one of the most entertaining and beneficial in all departments. There will also be abundant means of enjoyment, the several special at tractions affording high-class enter tainment entirely in keeping with the moral requirements of the hour. Horsemen from far and near bave signified their intention of contesting for the best lot of purses ever offered by the Society. Ibis is the program of tbe races : Wednesday, September 18, purses; Ho. l, Perry county horses without record, trotters and pacers, $100 ; No. 2, 2 24 class, trot. ters and paeers, 9250: Thursday, September 19, purses; No. 3, run ning, Perry county horses, mile heats, $100; No. 4, 2.40 class, trotters and pacers, $200 ; No. 5, 2.50 class, trot ters ana pacers, 1200 : Friday. Sep tember 20, No. 6, 2.40 class, trotters and pacers, $200 ; No. 7, free for all. trotters and pacers, S 250. Imuioob ascensions daily. Thr will be a game of foot ball between Mifflin and New Bloomfield. may be expected to be one of the most stubborn contests ever wit nessed in amateur athletic circles. Excursion rates will prevail on the railroads. Persoaals. James Adams is viaitinc friends at Ryde. El Parker has been to Atlantie City this week. -Mies Emily Murray is visitincr a friend in Hazelton. Mrs. Flanders, of Illinois, is visit ing Mrs. YanFossen. Mrs. Nell Kenedy, ot Lancaster, is visiting Mrs. Shaver. W. H. Manbeck took a business trip to Tyrone last week. Rev. Joseph H. Mathers, of Bell- ville, was in town on Thursday. Wm. Zigler, of Pittsburg, is visiting George Wilson's family in Patterson. Miss Lottie Schott is visiting her uncle, Leopold Keonig, in Lewistown. Miss Kate Parker, of Pittsburg. visited Mrs. Robert McMeen. last week. Miss Martha Jackman visited Miss Berd KUlian, in Lewistown. during tne (Jentenmal. Miss Bess and Maud Burchfield spent snnuay among mends in Thompsontown. Mrs. Sarah Derr, of Mifflinburg. is the guests of her nieces, Misses Belle and Carrie Derr. After a visit of some weeks, Mrs. Wra. Davis returned to her home in Washington City. Mrs. W. H. Manbeck and son, of Patterson, started on Tuesday for a visit to Harrisburg. Mrs. -Martin and daughter, of near New York City, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Kirk McClintic. Miss Betty Mayer spent last week with her cousin, Miss -Vary Grace Russel, in Lewistown. Major Robert Patton, of Lewis town, spent Tuesday with his daugh ter, Mrs. W. Schweyer. Miss Jennie Banks accompanied her aunt, Miss Banks, of Reading, to Harrisburg on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Gortner, of Selinsgrove, have moved into one of Anthony Sandoe's houses. Mirs Jennie Berry spent Thurs day, Friday and Saturday, with -Visa Cora Baerd, in Lewistown. Wis3 Nerva Kennedy, of Harris burg, has been visiting John Gu3h ard's family for the past several weeks. Oa Sunday Wm. Howe, of Tyrone, and brother Jesse, of Harrisburg, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Howe Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Slone, of Buf falo, N. Y., and Miss Slone, of Shar onstown, attended the funeral of Joseph Middab, on Sunday. Wm. Marks, of Chicago, who has been Dome tne past week on a vaca tion, and his mother, Mrs. Kate Marks, visited friends in Readesville recently. Misses Isabel Davenport, of Aca demia, and Margaret Davenport, of Elizabeth, New Jersey, spent Thurs day, and Mrs.-Annie Gilson, of Spruce Hill, Tuesday with Miss Mary Laird. GOOD OPENING for active lady or gentleman acquaint, ed with neighborhood. Compensa tion from $40 to $150 monthly Work outlined. Only eneTsretic par- ty, amoiuous to succeed, need apply No capital required. Address, with reference, state age and whether mar ried or single. Globe Bible Publish mg Co., 723 Chestnut Street, Phila. Penna. County Convention. The Juniata County Prohibition Convention will be held in the Court House, at Miftlintown, on Thursday. September 19, at 2 o'clock P. M., to nominate a county ticket and trans act such other business as may come Detore it. In the evening a mass meeting will be held in the Court House and will be addressed by Hon. Wm. H. Berry, candidate for State Treasurer, and the famous Nebraska vocalists. Mr. and Mrs. Beveridge, will sing, at the convention. W s m jjei pronioitionists irom ail over the county turn out to these meetings John F. Dikxer, County Chairman, mmm m, . . . . xne coiorea camp meeting in Schweier's woods turned out to be a meeting of white people led by Rev. Mr, Brown, a colored preacher of tact, 'force of character, and reli gious zeal. The meeting on Sunday was tbe largest assmbly of the kind ever convened in this community. For some reason known to the colored people tho large choir that had been promised for tho occasion did not materialize. However, the choir small as it was, was sufficient ly attractive to hold the attention of the multitude. The large audience present at the Sunday evening ser vice was attentive to the preaching of the word from Psalms 8th cb, 2nd verse, and seemed to be impressed with the declarations of the preacher. That out of mouths of babes and people without riches or learning Christianity had flourished and mill ions have been redeemed from a state of darkness to a state of light and glorious immortality. The Mifflin town foot ball team will play the New Port foot ball team on the Perry County Fair Ground, at New Port, on the 19th, of September. Is a safe and prompt remedy lor tbe ours of SUi i hmm, dysentery, eelfc, cholera MrSm and all forma of nairner Coaiplalata and Looaeneraof the owels. IT IS PI.KAHANTTO TAU AITO ESPECIALLY SOS CHILItKEM. MIFf LINTOWN MARKETS. fctrruvtowB, Sep. 11,1896. Batter 16 Egg 12 Ham 18 8 boulder, 12 Lard. ........ . . ............... 11 Sides, MirFLlMTOWfiaBAIN MAKKKT Wheat 63 Corn io ear .... ..... 60 Oats, 25 Br 60 Cloverseed TiiDOtby seed .....$2.00 Flaxseed 60 Bran 90 Cbop. .. . ..$1.20 a hundred Middlings 1.10 Ground A lam Salt .uo American Salt 76c to 80 Philadelphia. Markets. September 7, 1895. Whea, 62 to 64c ; corn, 42c ; oats, 25 to 28c ; live hens, 10c. lb. ; butter; 10 to 26o ; eggs, 15c ; timothy seed, $2.25 ; Potatoes, 25 to 5Uo. g bushel; sweet potatoes, 10 to 20c. i bushel ; bay, $10.50 to $15 a ton; East Liberty cattle, at 2 to 5Jc; fresh cows and springers, $15 to $40 ; hogs, at 3 to 31c ; sheep, 50c. to 3.70 a piece ; spring lambs, $2 to $4.25 ; veal calves, $35, $6.50. m NEW DENTAL OFFICE. Dr. S. D. Diffenderfer, graduate of the University of Maryland Dental Department, desires to inform the public that he has opened a Dental Office at Oakland Mills, Pa., where he can be found at all times. Teeth extracted painlessly. All work guar anteed. Tascarora Valley Railroad. Trains on the Tuscarora Vnlley railroad win run as follows: Leave East Waterford at 8 00 a. il, 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. m. and 5.15 p. m., arriving at East Wa terford at 11.45 a. m. and C.30 p. m. J. C. MOOBEKEAD, Superintendent. idaTOHES CLOSED ON SEPTEMBER 19TB AND 28TII ON ACCOUNT OF KOL- Bargain Bays J Bargain Bays! AT SCHOTT'S STO toberC6SmeCi"g'SatUrtySertemberl4than,1C'ntinueUntn Stnrilr ening, Oc. Tbe greatest sale or Fall and Winter Goods erer known; a monster pnrchaso of Dry Goods, Carpets, Fancy Goods, Ladies' and Cbildrens coats and wraps, boota and shoes at my recent visit to New fork and Boston. 60 cases of various kinds or goods are nnpacked, and more coming every day. 1 purchased this goods at low prices, and propose to sell them at low prices. Bar gain banters, money savers, shrewd buy. erf, Economical Hense-keepers, expert shoppers, we advise you and all to be on band at this bargain sale. WE SELL YOU.- From 9 o'clock io tho morning nntil 4 o'clock io the aitercoon: Lulich' Jackets aDd Capes at S3.UU, J 00, so W, denble. $6.00 worth - Men'a and Ladies Fleeced nnderwtai' or zocj worm tuc Hen's black or strined half hos?. S r:r for. 2-5 cents; worth 5)c. Ladles' Heavy Klbbed bisck hose; 4 pair for 25c; worth 4Uc. Ladies' line seamless, ext ra black b jso at lOe a pair; worth ISc. Ladies' extra flne, regular made, don. bte black bose, 2 pair for 2flcj worth 4)s Ladies' Fleece lined black hose at 10c worth 20c. ' Marseil Towels, large size for 20c a pair; worth 38c. White linen damask at 25c; worth 50c Bed and gray damatk at 20c; worth 40c. Genuine Turkey Red Damask worth 60c. at 25c; Fine White Linen Irish Table Damask for 59c; worth $1.00. V bite Linen Doylies and 75c a doz.; worth $l! nspkins at 10 yards of lice yellow muslin, yard wide for 3cj worth 60c. 10 yards extra tic unboached yard wide muslin Tor 50c; worth 75c. 10 yards of UiU Beit, yard wide bleach ed muslin for GOr; worth Oc. 5 yards ol best Lancaster ttinghams for 25c; worth 40c. 10 yards of good ginghams for 45c worth C5e. 8 yards of all wool, 30 inch Henriettas: for $2 ; worth $3.40. Commencing Sept 14th and continues until October 6th SCHOTT'S STORES, 103 TO lOO RRTDGE ST., 1865, ESTABLISHED. Special Invitation fl 11 J Al ill 1 - f ao aitena me Attractive Bale irom THE IMMENSE STOCK OF D. W. It will TO THE ADVANTAGE 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. Bis prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so dn't f.il to give him a call if in need of D. W. H iMIFFJLIlSI TOWN" I. Tbe best is what you want when you are in need of a medicine. That is why yon should insist upon Hood's Sarsaparilla. Rheumatism Cared la a Day "Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It re moves at once tbe cause, and the dis ease immediately disappears. Tbe first dose greatly benefits, 75 cents. Sold by L. Banks & Co., druggists Mifflintown. - Jan. 9, '9C. Subscribe for the Sesttkel and 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 that are worth publishing find places in its columns tf. Now see that your blood is pure. Good health follows the use of Hood's barsaparilla which is the one great blood purifier. 1 BAKER'S FISHING LAMPS, Best made for Fishing. Write for Price List, TheJ.R. Bakeb & Sons Co., Kendall ville.Ind 8 yards oj all wool, imported serges near 40 inches wide for $2.60; worth $4.00 6 yards extra flne, all wool, French Henriettas and serges, 45 inches wide for $3.80; worth $5. Faiicy Brocado S ilk for Waists and trimming for 49c; worth 75c. Black silk, 22 inches Faille, French Goods, 12 yards for $9.65; worth $14. Canton Flannt!, lOydg lor 49c; worth t!5c. Extra heavy Csnton Flannel in vellow, brown and slate, 10 yds for 69c; Worth $1. Men's unlaur.dncd Shirts for 89c; wcrib 65c. (iood bed ticking; 9 yds for 75c; worth $1.00. Grand stvlfn nf Pint. fZt-ni a rnm , i and 18c; worth 20c aRd 25c. Outing flannels, 6c a yd; worth 8c. All wool Bed Flannel, 15c a yard; worth 21c. Men's silk embroidered suspenders, 10 ccats a pair worlh 25c. BZack or fancy color Satcecs for 9ic; Tmrtli 15c. Kx?ra fancy Sateens-for 10c and 12c; wertli 15 and ISo. Bine Denim for overalls, 3 vds for 2?c; werth 45j. Imported Saxocia yarns, 7c a hank; worlh 10c. Factory Stocking Tarn, best goods 49c a pound; worth 6ic. White Shaker Flannel, 10 yards for owe; wottn aoc. Heavy white Bhaker flannel, 10yds for 75c, worth $1.25. 10 yerds of Fatcy Dark or Indigo Blue Calicoes for 45c; worth 70c. $4,000 of Aen's, Ladies' and children's b noes at specially reduced prices. " it gray u:auseis at mc a pain . . . 1. , ..... .. "" i.uu. rue nnor goods of blank ota at specially reduced prices. Striped Curpets for 12$, 15, 18 and 20e wuiiu uw per ccn;. more. Fine Ingrain Carpets at 25c;jworth 4Gc nu uesi ingrain Carpets specially rcdueed prices. uuvjiuiu, tvmaow anades, lace cur tains at specially reduced prices. It will pay you o come 100 miles to se cure some of these wonderful bargains SEPTEMBER 1889. To The Public ol Ulotiiing that goes on daily . ... be OF ALL BUYERS Clothing. A R L E Y. "Gig" AELEY We Are Selling Our Entire Line OF Summer Clothing ATC0ST. NOW 1$ THE TIMS FOB BAHGiUNS We have no Competiters in Hats. We carry all the LATEST STYLES ad c sel1 HaU Obeaper than tbe ean be purchased elsewhere. We carry an extra Large Line of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, Men's and Boys' Shoes, Neckwear, Trunks, Valises, hand bags and Fine and Working Shirts. WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD in any Article we handle. Examine our Stock. BUY FROM US AND SAVE MONEY- yLSBMF&IE &; S0BT. MAIJN STREET, PATTERSON, PENNA. H0TABUS8EO 1330. Tlie McClintic Hardware QTPl R T? N0' m MAIN STREET, 0 1 V7IXHi. MIFFLINTOYN, PA. iardware. TOOLS, HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS. Stoves and tin-ware, mill and black-smith supplies, Harness,. Collars, Lap Robes, Blanket?, Fly-nets and Saddler's Supplies. Best Gocds at Low Prices. We did an encouraging business during the past season and hope by constant application and prompt attention to do doubly as much in the coming season. We are better prepared to furnish Builders' Supplies, DOOHS, SVSII, IIVIiDAVVIE Tin, Iron and Felt Hoofing, Sheathing and Lining paper, Paints. Glass and Carpenter Tools at low Prices. Blacksmiths will find it to their interests to call and ex amine our Stock and get Prices of Norway & refined bar iron, Horse and Mule Shoes and Nails and Tools, Lumbermen and Mill Men will not go away uninterested, after Ihey have examined and priced Our Stock of Cross Art Saws, files, Gum and Leather Belting, and Lacer at Low Prices, wood and iron pumps of tbe best make; also a full li9 of Jloufe furnishing Goods. Stoves, Tinware, Granite ware, Wil low ware, wocden-ware, Nickle Tea Kettle and coffee pots. Wall Paper at all Prices. IDT OF HANGING MMPSt that we are offering at Special Prices to close them out, Barbed Fence Wire, Gasoline Stove, Ice Cream Freezers, forks, sc3'the8. Screen Door and Window Hammocks, brushes of all kinds, prices furnished on application, Cook Stove, Fruit Dryer, the best out estimates to furnish contractors with the material so licited. Thanking for past patronage, I solicit a continuance of the same. K. H. M'CLINTIC. S. Ruble, Practical Emhalmcr and Funcr al JDirector. CAH STROM'TLY ATTENDED TO DAY OR NIGHT. FAIWACTION CIA IMA TIED JN AIL CASES. Bridge St., Mifflintown, Pa. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OF MIFFIJ5TOWS, PA. Stockholders Individually Liable JOSEPH ROTHROCK. Present. T. VAN IRWIN, Pasntrt DIHSCTOBS. W. C. Pomeroy, Joseph Rothi-oes, John Hertiler. Josiah L. Barton. Robort B. Parker. Louis E. Atkinson V. Irwin. STOCKHOLDERS : George A. Kepner, Annie M. ShoI'r,j , Josn.!i Kotbrock. P. W. Manherk. u. c. .aucinsoa, K. E. farfter, W. C. Pooueroy, J. Holmes Irwin Mary Knrte, Jerome N. Thompson, John Hortsler, T.' V. Irwin. Charlotte S nyder, Josiah L Barton, John M. Blair, Bobert H. Paltersfm F. M. M. I'eDnell, Iavi tlpht, Samnel S. Kothrock, Wn. Swsrtz. M.N. Sterrett, H. J. Shellenberger. Three and Four per cent, icterost will i paid on certificates of deposit. jan 23, 18&5 t T a . The Seninel and Rtpmihtam ofice is tht place to get job work done. Try ft. It wU pay yon if ron need anything n that line HAVE I0UM0EY TO DEPOSIT? ARB YOU A BORROWER 1 -CALL AT TUB PIBST MIFFLINTOWN, Pi. FOUR PER CENT. INTEEEBT PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES, Money Lcasod at Lowest Bates. Q ALESMEVr OwANTED.ll LOCAL OH TRAVELLING, to sell oar Narscry Stock. Salary, Bxpensea and Stfiedy Employment iraaranteed. CHASK BROTHERS COMPANT, Pec. 8, 91. Rochester, N. T.
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