SENT? EL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN WEDXISnAY, OCT. 8. 1895. TERMS. Subscription, $10 per annum If paid IB advance ; $2.00 if not paid In advance. Transient adTerttamenta Inserted at 60 teats per inch for each insertion. Transient baalneaa notteea to local col umn, 10 cents per Una for each insertion. ped actions will be made to thoca desiring 10 advertise by the year, half or qsarter rer. C'OUUTT COMMITTEE MEETIUQ. Tbe Republican County Commit tee are hereby requested to meet in llifflintown. on Saturday at 2 P. M.t October 12, 1895 for the transaction of business pertaining to the cam- William H. Kauffxas, Chairman, SHORT LOCALS. Ollfellows' day, Thutsclay. Haley's for bargains in clothing. Miss Diehl's is the place for new milliiery goods. The time of the year for gunning accidents is here. Peacbea are soiling at lOcts a bus'utjl in .Missouri. Jaeiib Thomas shipped a car-load of hoys east, last Friday. The corn crop is said to be an un commonly large one in Kansas. Boyd Murray is going about on crutches taking euro of a sprained ankle. Miss Diehl is homo from the city with a stock cf new goods to suit the ladies. A number of people from town, took in tho jn'c-cis at Blair Mills, on Saturday. Mrs. Amelia Turbott is prostrated with infirmity of age at her home in Turbt'tt township. A'i Irew B.inks, Esq., Bhot a large ov.-l on Adams' ridge a few days ago. , It wis a barred owl. llev. E. Ilausbour, of Bellefonte, preached in the Lutheran church on on Sibbfith evening. Tho Cuuuty Commissioners art at tending the Commiasioaers' State Convention at Meadville R.-v. 11. F. Wilson, of Lewistown, will ircach iu tha Westminster Pres byterian church next Sabbath. The Chicago & Northern Pacific aad the Illinois Central railroads, are ab.mt to adopt electricity to operate their roads. Tha Tuseir ira Valley Railroad has issued anew time table to correspond wi;'n tha extension of the road to Bkir's Mills. A number of citizeDS walked from Prt Royal to Miiilintown last Saur day evt ning havivg missed the train on main lino. The next session of the Pennsyl- vuiiia State Grange will be held at Williams-port in December and will last four days. John M. Bailey of Huntingdon has been nominated for Judge by the Democrats in the MiiHin and Hunt ingdon Judicial District. You can ece a beautiful selection of Lampa, Parlor Heaters, Wood Stoves, Iinge3 and Cook Stoves, at Grss & Sieder'r, Patterson. 2t. Hess' 3ocfc photographs caused suoU a demand lor pictures tnat ce had to withdraw the advcrtis3m9nt to catch up with his work. Talk is cheap, but prices tell what is tru, when you come to buy a suit of clothes. Stp in to Harley'6 place and buy at satisfactory prices. The wheat in Tnscarora Valley was sown under what are considered unfavorable conditions. Lack of moisture in soil and late sowing. J. D. Dimm, D. D., Presidont of tho Susquehanna University at So ling's Grove, preached in the Pres byterian chnrch on Sabbath morning. "Frank Ellmaker, Superintendent of the Middle Division, has resigned to accept the General Superinten dency of the Consolidated Traction Company of New Jersey." Mrs Tillie McKee and daughter -Willie McKee, who have been visiting the f:umly of Mr. Joseph liothrock on Cherry street, have returned to their boiuts in Washington, D. C. The Bloc, in field Advocate says: A nuniher of their Foot-ball team were hurt. Speece, Clark and Darlington, have sprained leers. FtfckiDger has a broken nose, and Gantt & wrenched knee. Colonel Showers is converting the blacksmith shop of tho firm of Show ers A: Scholl into dwelling houses Mr. Scholl who is continuing the car riage business, will build a new Smith shop. A dollar: a dollar and a half is riwt a larre sum ef money. But few people who read their Lome papers, stop to think that the men, who fur- nisi) tue papers, worK a wnoie year to receive the amount named above. Last week -Mrs. Theodore Nelen of Earr township, gave birth to her fifth set of twins, all of whom are living. Mrs. Nelen is the mother of Bixteen children. Of this number, but one has died. Can this record be excelled in the county. Spangler Hent-.nel. An exchange says: Don't let a red squirrel escape. They are the worst enemy the quail and pheasants have, as tnev eat the ecrcs. They will de your a whole nest full at a single meal. Don t pass a single one of the little red pests without giving them the benefit of a cartridge. The Perry county Freeman of Sep tember 25 Bays: The editor of tho Freeman, in a recent number, advis- el the farmers to try winter oats Peter G. Beichler last fall, sowed two quart, from which he harvested three bushels this fall, and if these three bushels do as well as did the two quart?, winter oats will be one of the mam crops of this section. Albsrt Oirtnincrer ha a for coal along Tuscarora creek about two miles west of Port RoyaL The material he gets out of tho mine looks like coaL Last Friday Dr. Atkinson donated a crate of peaches to each of the fol lowing ministers: Rev. H. O. Hollo- way, isev. j. a. Mortimer, and Rer. J. D. Shortess. James Mathers, son of Rev. Joseph Mathers, D. D., is lying seriously ill with Typhoid fever at the home of his father at Ball wood, Blair county. Dr. Crawford was despatched for on Saturday to meet the resident phy. sician in consultation over the case On Sunday afternoon, September 22 ad, the barn on the Jacob Baeshor farm in Decatur township, Mifflin county, was destroyed by fire. The origin of the fire which started in a wing of the barn, where some - rye was stored is not knowu. Insurance on barn $1,003 and on contents $600 List week George Heintzman, his wife and six children, armed in Shamokin, Pa , from Nebraska, hav ing ridden all the way in a wagon. Thty left Nebraska, because the crops on thair farm were not suf ficent to furnish them with a Hying. They came in a wagon, because they did not have money enough to py car fare. The distance they traveled was two thousand miles. They were three months and six days making the journey. Certain men in Huntingdon covin, ty are exercised over fish baskets and other contrivances in tho river to catch fish, and are calling upon of ficers of the law to cateh the people and punish them for thus fishing in violation of an Act of Assembly. But they are not so zealous in urging a suit rgainat people in Tyrone, who have so polluted the water of the riv er, that fish cannot live in it a dis tance of many miles below Tyrone. Look both ways, neighbor, to the fish question It is of interest to farmers and all who use road teams to know that by a recent Act of Assembly, they are entitled to a rebate on their road tax, if they use only draft wagons with tires not less than four inches wide to haul loads of not less than 2,000 pounds. The rebate for each year, is one-fonrth of the assessed high way tax. The purpose of the Act is to induce these who haul heavy loads to use broad tired wagon wheels, so that the roads may not be so badly cut up as with the narrow tires. On Monday evening, September 23, a birthday party wan held at the home of David Stouffor, of Cedar Grove, in honor of their son Bonks. About forty persons had gathered in the evening, bringing with them some very handsome presents for their hosts, Banks. During the even ing refreshments were served, which were of a very bountiful and palata ble nature. The evening was spent in plays and the latter part in danc ing. All expressed themselves as having had a very pleasant and en joyable evening. J. W. Stimmell, executor of Jesse Rice, deceased, late of Spruce Hill township, disposed of the following real estate of said decedent last week. The Patterson farm in Spruce Hill township ; 124 acres farm land and 50 acres mountain land, to John P. Kelly, of Doyles Mills, for $1,000 ; a house and lot of ground in Spruce Hill township, containing 4 acres, to Wm. Rice, of same township, for $200 ; a tract of 179 acres mountain land to Charles Rippener, of Millers town, for $276 ; tho farm occupied by Jacob Rice, in Tuscarora town ship, 176 acres, to Howard lines, for $2,707. At nine o'clock Sunday nisrht. Sep tember 22, three masked men entered the house of Michael Bechtel. in Woodbury township, Bedford county. The family were seated in the parlor. a daughter was playing sacred music on the organ. One of the intruders demanded that she play dancing mu sic ; this she could not do. The men then drew revolvers, terrorized the family and demanded money. Bechtel gave them ten dollars, which did not satisfy them. They ransacked the house with deliberation, taking man ey, gold and silver watches and other valuable articles. There is no cine to the identity of the robbers. The Bloomfield Freeman is so high Iy pleased with the manner in which the Harrisburg professional foot-ball players managed to defeat the Mif- fhntown team at the fair recently held s,t Newport, that it exultantly says: Our foot-ball cranks all agree, that the success of our eleven at the Newport fair, was largely due to the training given by the team, and good playing of Harry btees of Harrisburg He came here and took a practically green team of players, and by his hard work and untiring energy sue ceeded in winning the game. He practically "owns the town" since the game is over, and can join any eu day Reboot class be pleases. All our new boy babies will be named for hiru, until a new star arises to eclipse his glory. Last Thursday, Jesse Wagner, hitched his handsome Kentucky horse to a new buggy and drove to Oberholtzer's peach orchard, a mile northwest of town, and there tied the beast with the driving lines and went in to buy a crate of peaches. A dog came that way barking; the norm was pulled back, the harness broke, the beiet was free to run, it ran to ward town, and scon knocked off hind wheel of the baggy. On went the beast at a furious rat along the road by the north side of the Schweier farm, where it overtook Harrison Casner's wagon loaded with potatoes. The animal turned out far enough to get by, but not far enough to take the buggy with it The buggy caught on the hind wheel of (Jasner s wagon loaded with pota toes and upset, and was broken into a number of pieces. It was the most completely wrecked buggy that has been seen in many days. The run into the wagon was of sufficient force to spill many potatoes and break the coupling pole. Another wagon had to be brought to haul the potatoes away. When the beast was free from the buggy, it soon came to town, where its appearance with frag ments of the harness on it, excited alarm for the boy Jesse, but he was unharmed, and the loss willl be loss in dollars and cents to buggy and harness. The United Brethren Conference at its annual session held in Wilkins borg, Pa., granted preacher's li cense to L. Banks Fasick. Geo. L. Piatt, his wife and sister. of Al toons, but formerly of Juniata, spent last Thursday in Thompson- town among friends. They will spend a few days more in Juniata with relatives before returning to the Mountain City. . The Mifflin and Huntingdon Re publican Judicial conference annnt all last week balloting for judge, 3 for Williamson and 3 for Culbertson, without result. They are at work again thia'week, all told 400 ballots have been taken. Selinserove Tribune. Sent. 27. David 3uisewhite, 75 years old, and lame, had a miraculous escape from death near Mifflinhiirg oa Saturday. While crossing tha Lewisburg and Tyrone Railroad he was struck by the local freight His horse escaped injury, but the buggy was reduced to kindling wood, while Guis was thrown twenty-five feeet and rol off with only a severe shaking up and a great scare. A very sad accidsnt befell Dr." TO IL Haines' youngest child, Sarah, last Saturday forenoon. Mrs. Haines had poured out a bucket of hot water and had put some costic sod i into it for the purpose of washing m tha floor. About this time she was called out to the door by Mrs. Tennis, and the bucket of hot water was left standing on the floor. The children were playing in an adjoining room' and in the absence of Mrs, Haines the child made its way into the kitchen and from the nature of its injuries, sat down into the bucket of water. When the child was heard to cry Mrs. Haines ran toward the child, wnicn naa already gotten out of the water. The hips of the child were found very badly scalded. All care and attention possible were given to the child, but notwithstanding this, it died shortly after 10 o'clock of that evening. The age of the little girl was about two and one half years. It was burried on Tuesday A, M. in Locust Run cemetery. The Bloomfield Democrat savs: Harry Steese, the all-around Harris burg athlete, made us a call on Fri day, accompanied by Charles L. Darl ington, of this borough. He played half-back, in the foot ball same on the fair grounds at Newport on Thursday, and was the ruidinc spirit of the Bloomfield team and to his quick preception at critical paints, it said, the triumph won over the Mifflin town. It is a game we caanot commeid to the risine generation. There is nothing ennobling about it, but Prothonotary Willard, probably, could better describe it His exper ience, as a spectator, is worth hear ing from his own lips, especially as to his ssnsations while under the feet of the excited, tramolin" plavers. Another individual, with whom we are well acquainted, could also relate how necessary it is for any one wl'o has innocently encroached upon the play-grounds to get out of the way when the padded players come swoop ing down like a herd of wild buffaloes in his direction. Then good sprint ing is in order. Nearly all the New port people oa the grounds sympa thized with the Mifllintown players, as indicated by the colors tney wore. Personals. Edward Bartley is visiting his mother in this place. Rev. Mr. Baron, of Hollidaysburg, was in town on Tuesday. George J. Parker, Esq , of Media, spent Sunday with his parents. James B. Adams toek a trip to Newton Hamilton on Saturday. Mrs. Harry Bonsall has been to New York within the past week. Mrs. Dr. Wm. Banks and son Rob ert, are now at Bedford Springs. Mrs. Daniel Pannebaker recently visited her son Cloyd in Coal port. Jacob Davis, and Harry Musser, attended the Carlisle fair last week. Frank Murray has returned to Washington after enjoying his vaca tion. Thomas Patterson and Frederick Espenschade will attend dental lec tures. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jackman, at tended the picnic at Blair's Mills on Saturday. Mrs Long of Spokane. Washiner ton State, visited among friends in town lately. Mta. D. C. Buell of Philadelphia, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Etka in this place. Mrs. Harry Kelly of Boonsborough is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Pannebaker. Mr. Jacob Miller of Princeton, IU, is visiting the family of Mr and Mrs D. W. Harley in this place. Mrs. McKee and daughter of Washington, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rothrock. George Wagner and wife, of Mil roy, were the guests of Benjamin Wagner, during the meeting of the Lutheran Synod. Miss Kate Diehl visited among her friends Miss Minnie Mummah and Miss Beckie Zook in Fermanagh townshfp last week. Mrs. Davies, of Syney, Ohio, was called by dispatch on Sunday to the bed aide of her mother, Mrs. Turbett, who it is feared is in her last illness. On Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. John Hollobaugh, returned from a trip to Harrisburg where they have been visiting Mrs. Hollobaugh'n Bis ters. ltch on human, mange on horses, dogs and all stock, cured in 30 min utes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by L. Banks A Co., Druggist, Mifllintown, Pa. Feb. 6ly. A Timely Bestuder.' Each season forces upon our cob. sideration its own peculiar perils to health. The advent of fall finds many reduced in strength and vigor, poorly prepared to continue the bus iness of life. The etomacbe and bow els, the great highway of animal econ omy, is especially liable to disorder in the fall. The nervous system has also suffered in the struggle. Ty phoid fever and malaria in particu lar find in tha fall tht combination of earth, air and water that mark this season as especially dangerous. The falling leaves, the decaying vegeta bles contribnte their share of con tamination. Hood's Sarsaparilla furnishes a most valuable safe guard at these important 'points, and should be used in the fall before ser ious sickness has laid you low. i CELEBKAITOlf AT BLAIR'S jMIL.LS. ' Last Saturiay was a gala day at Blair's Mills, a hamlet of a store, a mill and three houses, bat withal one of the most important business stands in Huntingdon eouuty. This business focal point is run by J. Jkf. Blair, the third generation of Blairs, who have done business at that point The occasion was a celebration of the completion of the Tuscarora Val ley Railroad to that place by which the mills are brought into daily com munication with the great rushing business centers of the world. The Mills are looated 40 miles from the town of Huntingdon and 30 miles from Mifllintown and it is therefore no wonder that the people of that community rejoiced over the completion of the railroad. When the trains from Port Royal arrived at the Mills at 12:15 noon on Saturday, they had twelve hundred and fifty-five passengers aboard, a number of whom were from this town, and the woods was full of people from the country around the hamlet. The day was one of September's best, and the thousands of people present made the best of it Three brass bands were present and made the welkin ring with their best mu sic, and speeches were made by Dr. Atkinson, Dr. Gray and Horace Cul bertson, and the people talked rail road, and so enthusiastic were some of his friends, that three cheers were proposed and given with a vim for Colonel Moorehead. It is 20 years ago sines Colonel -Moorehead first eame to Juniata. He was then a mere youth with the sur veyors on the proposod railroad routes from Mifllintown to Selins grove, and it will Dins be seen at a glance, that the Colonel's best busi ness days in point of age are yet ahead of him. He is a civil and sain ing engineer and geologist. His learning as applied to the practical affairs of life, have been far reaching, and from present indications his en terprise which was so highly appre ciated at Blair's Mills last Saturday, will be of enduring benefit to the people of Tuscarora Valley. Tbe picnic was gotten up by mer chant Blair, and was a source of de light and pleasure to the thousands of people who were there, some of whom had never seen a train of cars before. It was the greatest picnic and event ever experienced in the community, and the people aro talk ing about a bank and county seat for for Blair's Mills. People from Ful ton connty which has no railroad were there. The managers of the picnic forgot to provide the substan tial things werewith to fortify the inner man, and the result was a good many people got hungry. The mul titude did not go there to sponge a dinner ; they would have been glad to have paid for it, and if the man agement had prepaired to furnish something to eat they could have turned many an honest penny and satisfied the hungry. Then, on the other side, it may be said that the management considered that people could do as they would do at picnics, take a basket of eatables with them A Mifllintown man caught sight of McBlair's chicken coop ; it was full of fowles, and in the agonv of his hunger he exclaimed, " Oh, glory ! a thousand fat chickens, and not one for a hungry man." Editor Speedy, oi the fort itoyal limes, was president of the meeting, and got off a happy speech, introduced the speakers; and ate from an appetizing lay out at the manager's table. Rev Mr. Davies pronounoed the benediction, and thus closed picnic that will be talked about to the third generation. DM Ton Ever Think, that you cannot be well unless you have pure, rich bloodf If you are weak, tired, languid and all run down it is because your blood is impover ished and laoks vitality. These trou bles may be overcome by Hood's Sarsaparilla, because Hood's Sarsa parilla makes pureJrich blood. It is, in truth, the great blood purifier. HtMxra Putt cure liver ills, consti nation, billiousnees, jaundice, sick headacho, indigestion. ouDBcriDe ior tne Bhntinel and Republican, a paper that contains choice reading matter, full of inform tion that does the reader erood. and in addition to that all local news that are worth publishing find places its colamns- tf in MIFFLINTOWN HARKRTS. at irrLUTOwa, Sep. 35, 1895. Butter 15 Eggs 12 Ham 18 Shoulder, 12 Lard 11 Sides, .......................... MIFFLINTOWN GRAIN I1AKKKT Wheat 68 Corn in ear.......... .... ..... 60 Oats 25 Bye 60 Cloverseed .... .... .. Timothy seed .....$2.00 Flax 8ed 60 Bran 90 Chop $1.20 a hundred Middliugs .. 1.10 Ground Alum Salt 1.U0 American Salt 75o to 80 Philadelphia Markets, September 28, 1895. Wheat, 61 to 67c; oate, 26 to 28c. ; corn, 38 to 40c. ; live cbickeDS, 7 to 12c. ; rlucke, 10 to 11. ; batter, 11 to 28c lb. ; eggs, 15 to 17c. ; potatoes, 35c bushel ; clover seed, 7 to 8c lb. ; timothy aeed, $2.15 to $2.25. East Liberty, Pa , September 27. Cattle Prices, 7400 to 1600 lbs., $5.20a5.40; good, $4.40a4.60; good batchers, $4a4.25 ; rough fat, $2 27a 3.75; hogs, prime medium, $4 30a 4.40: best Yorkers. $430a4.36: I common to fair Yorkers, $4.10a$4.20; heavy grades, $4.15a425; roughB. $3a3 75: sheep, exports, $3.203.50; extra, $3a3.10 ; good. $2.40a2.60 ; fair, $1.50a2; common, 50c o$l ;. lambs, $2a4.25. BheetenatUaa Cared Id a Day "Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and m ysterious. 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 Mifllintown. Jan. 9, '96. GOOD OPEMIKCI for active lady or gentleman acquaint, ed with neighborhood. Compensa tion from $40 to $150 monthly Work outlined. Only energetio par ty, ambitions to succeed, ueed apply. No capital required. Address, with reference, state age and whether mar ried or single. Globe Bible Publish ing Co., 723 Chestnut Street, Phihv, Penna. MARRIED-. Burns Lkiites. September 29, by Rev. John Landis, Mr. Elias Burns and Miss Ida Leister, both of Cocolamus. Trains Am. On the 26th of September, at Mifllintown, by Rev. John II. Mortimer, Mr. Herbert C. Tennis and Miss Emma Am6y. Hastes BIiddlktox. On the 26th day of September at Port Roval by Rev. J. K. Lloyd. Mr. J. H. flarter and Miss Maggie J. Jtfiddleton. STORES CLOSED ON SEPTEMBER IDA I bi a?gain Hays! Bargain Bays! SCHOTT'S STORES, CommenciBg, Saturday September 14th tober 6th. Tbe greatest sale of Fall and Winter Goods ever known; a monster purchase of Dry Goods, Carpets, Fancy Goods, Ladies' and Cbildrens coats and wraps, boots and shoes at my recent visit to New fork and Boston. 60 cases of various kinds of 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 hunters, money severs, shrewd bay. I ers, Economical Ilonsc-kceperj, txpv'rt shoppers, we advise you and all to be on hand at tola bargain sale. WE SELL VOL.- From 9 o'clock in the mornine until 4 o'clock in tbe afternoon: Ladieb' Jackets Di Capes at $2.25, S3. 00, $3 60, $4.00, $5 00, $6.00 worth double. Men's and Lad ios' Fleeced underwear for 25cj worth 60c. Men's black or striped half bose, 5 pair for 25 cents; worth 50c. Ladies' Heavy Kllbed black hose; 4 pair for 25c; worth 40c. LadiOh' one seamless, extra black hose at 10c a pair; worth 18c. Ladies' extra tine, regular made, dou ble black hose, 2 pair for 25c; worth 40c. Ladies' Fleece lined black hose at 10c: worth 20c. Marseil Towels, large size for 20c a pair; worth 3ec. White linen damask at 25c; worth 50c. Red and gray damask at 20c; worth 40c. O enuine Turkey Red Damask at 25c; worth 50c. Fine White Linon Irish Table Dsmabk for 59c; worth $1.00. White Linen Do v lies atd napkins at 75c a doz.; worth $1. 10 yards of tine yellow muslin, yard wine for 89c; worth GOc. 10 yards extra fine unbtached yard wide muslin for 50c; worth 75c. 10 yards of Hill Best, j ard wide bleach ed muslin for 60c; worth 90c. 5 yards of best Lancaster Ginghams fur 25c; worth 40c. 10 y arda of good ginghams for 45c worth 65e. 8 yards of all wool, 36 inch Hanriuttas for $2 ; worth $3.40. Commencing Sept 14th and continues until October 5th. OUB STORS CLOSED ON SEPTEM BR 19 AND SATURDAY, 28TH ON ACCOUNT OF HOLIDAYS. SCHOTT'S STORES, 103 TO 1O0 BRIDGE ST., 1865, ESTABLISHED. 1889. Special Invitation To Hie Public To attend the Attractive Sale of Clothing that goes on daily from THE IMMENSE STOCK D. W. HARLEY, It will be TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS Who have money to invest to examine the Stock of Goods for MEN, BOYS AND CHILDRE1 It is truly marvelous to See THE BEAUTIFUI, STYLED of Suits and Overeoats at the Wonderfully Low Prices. Bis prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't liil to give him a call if in need of Clothing D. W. HARLEY, MIFFLINTOWN PA. When so many people are taking and deriving benefit from Hood's Sarsaparilla, why don't you try it yourself? It is highly recommended. Tnscarwrsi Taller Rallraael. Trains' on the Tuscarora Valley Railroad will run as follows: Leave East Waterford at 8.00 a. l, and 2 p. if., arriving at Port Roy al at 9.15 a. x. and 3.15 p. k. Leave Port Royal at 10:30 a. m. and 5.15 p- h., arriving at East Wa terford at 11.45 a. bl and 6.30 p. ic J. C. Moorehead, Superintendent. Acting through the blood, Hood's Sarsaparilla not only cures scrofula, salt rheum, &c, but gives health and vigor to the whole body. THUSSTCK'S Pnrfl! BLACKSERRT uUlUldl lr b ssfo mTMl prompt remedy for the cure of dlirrhra, dysentery coIic cholera orbDB and all forms of Smnmcr Complaints and Ioo?cnossof tlie enrols, IT IS PLEASANT TO TAKE AND ESPECIALLY VSEl'LX WOB CHILUKEX. BAKER'S LAMPS, I9TH AND 28TH ON ACCOUNT OF HOL and continue until Saturday evening, Oc- 8 yards of all wool, imported serges near 40 inches wide for $2.60; worth $4.00.' 6 yards extra fine, all wool, French Henriettas and serges, 45 inches wide for $3 30; worth $5. Fancy Brocade Silk for Waitts and trimming for 49c; worth 75c. Blsck silk, 22 inches Faillo, French Goods, 12 yards for $9.65; worth $14. Canton Flannel, 10yds for 49c; worth 65c. Extra heavy Canton Flannel in vellow, brown and slate, 10 yds for 69c; worth $1. Men's unlaundned Shirts for E9c; worth 65c. Gocd bed ticking; 9 yds for 75c; worth $1.00. Grand gtvlcs of Pants Goods fnr 11 and 18c; worth 20c and 25c. uunng runnels, 6c a yd; worth 9c. All wool Red Fiance!. 15c a rard: worth 21c. Men's silk embroidered suspenders. 10 cents a pair worth 25c. Black or fancy color Sateens fnr file? worth 15c. Extra fancy Sateens for 10c and 12r- wrrth 15 snd 18c. Blue Denim for overalls, a rf fnr no Imported Saxonia yarns, 7c a hank; worth 10c. Factory Stocking Tarn, best goods 49c a pound; worth 60c. w nite s baker Flannel, 10 yards for 60c; worth 90c. . Heavy white Shaker flannel, lCyds for 75c, worth $1.25. 10 yr.ids ol Fancy Dark or Indigo Blue Calicoes for 45c; worth 70c. $4,000 of Men's, Ladies' and children's a noes at specially reduced prices. " uhd or gray nanscuat Bye a pair: worth $1.00. AH the Hner goods of blank ets at specially reduced prices. Striped Csrpets for 124, 15, 18 snd 20c; worth 50 per cent. more. Fine Ingrain Carpets at 25c;,worth 40c. lirnt.vei snd bett Ingrain Carpets at specially redueed prices. OilCIoth, Window Shades, lace cur tains at specially reduced nrir.es It will pay you to come 100 miles to se cure sorno of tbeso wonderful bargains SEPTEMBER OF I FISHING Best made for "Gig" Fishing. ; I Write for Price List. Ei-jgji .-- The J. R. Bakeb '" !rLL- & Sons Co., j-sg.-j-asi.wT' ---" Kendallville, Ind. 1895. ALWAYS AHEAD. OUR ENTIRE LINE OF Fall & Winter CLOTHING, HATS, SHOES St GENTS' FURLNISHIG GOODS, are all in for the Wm & Winter T aa of 1805. IN THE QUANTITY, THE QUALITY, the style and the price WE DEFF COMPETITION, An Examination will demonstrate BOEt&aitAires a mm, 116 MAIN STREET, Pattterson Pa. E8TA8U8B0 1880. Hie JflcClintic liar die arc NO. 119 MAIN STREET, O yj 1 Hi. MIFFIilNTOWN, PA. Hardware o 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 conbtant application and prompt attention to do doubly as much in the coming season. We are better prepared to furnish Builders' Supplies, DOORS, SVSET, HARDWARE Tin, Iron and Felt Hoofing, Sheathing and Lining paper, Paints, Glass and Carpenter Tools at low Prices. Bl ackf-miths will find it to their interests to call and ex amine our Stock and get Prices Horse and Mule Shoes and Pails and lools. LumLeimen and Mill Men will not go away uninterested, after they have examined and priced Our Stock of Cross Art ?aws, hies, Gum and Leather Prices, weed and iron pumps of of House furnishing Gocds, Stoves, Tinware, Granite ware, Wil low ware, wocden-ware, ruckle V all Paper at all Prices. tOT OF HANGING UMP8t that we are offering at Special Prices to close them out, Barbed Fence Wire, Gasoline Stove, Ice Cream Freezers, forks, scythes. Screen Door and Window Hammocks, brushes of all kind, prices furnished on application, Cook Stove, Fruit Dryer, the best out estimates to iurnish contractors with the material so licited. Thanking for past patronage, I solicit a continuance of the same. K. H. M'CLINTIC. S. S. Ruble, Practical Embalmcr and Funcr al Director. CAlLS HtOMFTLY ATTENDED TO DAY OR NIGHT. SATISFACTION GU ARANTIED IN ALL CASES. Bridge Ht., Mifflintown, Pa. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OF MIFFLIMTOWIt, PA. Stockholders Individually Liable JOSEPH BOTHKOCK. Pretidtnt. T. VAN IBWIN, CosAwi MRKCTOBS. W. C. Pomeroy, Joseph Bothroek, John Eertiler, Joaiah L. Barton, Robert B. Parker, Louis B. Atkinson T. V. Irwin. STOCXHOLDKXS s George A. Kepner, Annie M. Sfaoile, Joseph Botbrockr, P. W. Matbeck, L. E. Atkinson, R. E. ParkPr, W. C. Pomeroy, J. Holmes Irwin Mary Kurtz, Jerome, N. Thompson, John Hertzler, T.' V. Irwin. Charlotte 8nyder, Joslah L Barton, John H . Blair, Robert H. PatterMf F. H. M. Pennell, Levi LIcrht, Samnel 8. Bothrock, Wm. Swarts. t&.li. Sterrett, H. J. Snellenbcrger. Three and Four per cent, interest win i paid on certificates of deposit. rJn 28, 181-6 The Semfmei and Repuihean office is the place to get job work done. Try it.. It wll pay yon if von need anything n that line. 1895. the truth of our assertions. f of Norway & refined bar iron, Lelting, and Lacer at Low the best make; also a full line lea Kettle and coffee pots. HAVE IOU MONEY TB DEPOSIT? ARE YOU A BORROWER 1 -CALL. AT- T88 m&T MIFFLINXOWN, PA. FOUR 3?ER CENT. INTEREST PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES Kocey Loaned at lowest Bates. s ALESME .N WANTED, LOCAL. OK TKAVELLIJNti, to S. II our Piuiery Stock. Salary, Expenses and Etesdy Employment guaranteed. CHASE BKOTHEB3 COMPANY, Vte. h, l. hechester, N. T.
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