Juniata sentinel and Republican. (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, May 20, 1896, Image 3
SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN; -. TCBXS. Babaortption, tlM per annum If Mid 2.001f not p.id 1. MrJk eenU par Inch for each tasortto. Tranaient bustaeaa notices Hi local col Mail, Meeati psr line for each insertion. De4 actions wUl be made to thoM deatrlnjr to adTertfae by tha yew, half or quart- SHORT LOCALS. Inst Thursday was Ascension day" On Saturday a week Memorial Dav. Jones of Patterson is Epbraim quite ill. All the latest summer millinery at Mrs. IckoV. 3fc. Cholera has broken out in Alexan dria, Egypt Lewistown preachers have organ ized a ministerial association. The Christian Eodearor Conyen tion on Tuesday was well attended. Miss Harriet Parker of Lewistown, isited fri.nds in town on Saturday. AUoona wheelman have trouble to keep their bicycles from being stolon. Frank Rice of Lawistown has had 3S years experience in cutting cord wood. Tobias Anker has put a porch to the front of Lis Cherry street resi- Henry Eepner of Milford town- snip, nas been seriously ill the past xu aays. Mrs. Frank Moist risited the fami ly of Mr. Bichenbach in Patterson Inst week " A new time table for the running of pessenger trair s went into affect on barday. Key. Mr. McBurney is ia a critical condition from the effects of a stroke 'of paralysis. Absalom Wise and Isaac Ijangacre celebrated their 66th birth day on the 15th of May. A Millerstown, Perry county man, caught a 15 pound carp in a mill dam near Millerstown. T. V. Irwin has had a new porch placed at the front of his residence on Bridge street. MifBintown H:h School gradua tion nercisos in the Court House on Thursday evening. The Tillage of Panama in Doacrlas county, Neb., was destroyed by a wind 6tcrm on the loth iast. The Perry Cocnty Teachers' In et'tuls will "bo held ia Blcomficld, November 9 and 13, 1896. Slany of the County Superintend ents of the public schools in this State have been re-elected. Dr. Jacob Sasdo of Cincinnati, was borne last week to sea his father Mr. Anthony Socdo in this place. Tke storm tt two o'clock last Fri day raorning, caused almost every one in town to get out cf bad. it was Josu xsalings wao eaid: You always can ctch more flie3 with lnoIasKUS than with vinegar. Mrs. Hirry Kauffmen of Harris bi.irg, is v?sitin at the rcaidenco of her mother Mrs. Sarah E. Bartley. Rev. Dr. Holloway will preach the Memorial sermon for the G. A. R. in the Presbyterian church on Sunday, The teachers of the Patterson school with their principal, draped the Court House for their graduating exercises, The year 1816 was without a sum mer, mere was irost aca ice every month of the year. There was no corn that year. Excursion tickets will be sold by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, to the National Prohibition Conyen tion, May 24, 26, 27, 23 and 29. ice raiiroaa company wiu sen ex cursion tickets to the Or. A. R. En campment to be hold at Chambers burg, May 30 to Juno 6, inclusive. The Northumberland fire com pany will celebrate its centennial on the 4.1 h of July. It has in its txs session the oldest iiro engine in the State. "ino storm last Friday morninjj put out the electric light. It is a great defect yet to be remsdied, that the electric light plants cannot be worked successfully during electric storms. Ijftwiatown Free Press: Miss Todd of Mifflintown, has charge of the Western Union telegraph station at this place, dnring the illness of Miss . Jennie Marks, who wo are sorry to say is not improving. A New York paper, says, the pol itical situation is a plain one. It is all revealed in the fact, that the dem ocratie party is cot capable of man aging the affair of the country, &nd the republican party is capable of running the government. "Ralph Snyder a farmer near Sel insprove Junction, while hauling a load of corn fodder by a burning brush pile, made a narrow escape with his life. The fodder was ignit ed and in a moment was ab!az?, con suming the wagon, and allowing barely time enough to unhitch the horees. When a man goes on his farm after a rain like that of last Friday morn ing and finds great furrows in his fields, he feels that a percentage of his Capital has been washed away and he is that much the loser, and it is as hard on him as it is on the store keeper, when he sustains a loss of a portion of his goods by fire or water. The funeral of William Jackson of AUoona, took place from the Presbyterian church in this town on Monday afternoon. Interment ia the Presbyterian cemetery on the j northwest side of town. Mr. Jackson was well known to people of this town, having spent his youth here, and was married here. His wife and several sons survive him. He was a genial, cum-1 paniable man, a good citizen. The world is better off for his having liv ed in it JJlsnermen report Licking Creek trout small this season. The centennial almanac predicts a warm dry summer. Nn 4i. almanac. Read in another enlnmn "T.i of.ur Nation" grand musical and military portrayal of great events in our history. Miss Sallie Irwin and Miss Mand Irwin and Mrs. Washington North, all were at Harrisbnrg, last Thurs day, shopping. In the base ball game between the Huntingdon and Mifflintown teams, played on Saturday, the Huntingdon club won. Score 8 to 6. It is said that if castor oil is ap plied to a wart once a day for a month the wart will entirely disappear. In many cases it will not require so lono- o ume. On Friday, the 22nd inst., the 100th anniversary of Dr. Edward Jenner's great vaccine discovery will be cele oraiea at tne Jecner vaccine farms at juarieua, fa. T.-t j i . . torm aenaoiisbed the west end of onerman in Texas. No houses were ie:t standing in that Dart of h ;w Twelve persons were kDled and many Rev. Mr. Raven preached a sermon o ine graduating class of the Mif. nintown High School on Sabbath evening. All the schools of the town were present. It was an interesting ana BDie aiscourse. "The Naples authorities have just imposed a tax upon wheels used for pleasure or sport This tax is ten trances. If the machines are used partly for business purposes, they are oniy isxea nve irancs. xne latest report from the storm in U ay ton and Denton counties. Tex mi 3 , o iast j.iiureuay, say ine storm was 150 yards wide and a hundred miles long, in which 6poce it killed 200 people and destroyed a million dol lars worth of property. A. Mow, if I understand correct ly, tb.9 first principlo of socialism is to divide with yonr brother man. B. Then you don't understand it cor- rectly. The first principle of social ism is to make your brother man di vide with you. Birmingham Poet. John Hays Hammond an Ameri can, m one of the men sentenced to five years imprisonment in Johannes burg, Africa, for participating in the reoemon mere to overtnrow the gov ernment. lney were sentenced to be shot for treason, but the death pentence has been commuted to a te year Urm of imprisonment. The Grradua: Mifflintown Hieh ffehonl will t.i,. place in the Court Hon day evening, May 21, 1896. . . j $33 will pay for a term of six weakV summer board and thorough instruc tion in music at the Musical College, Freeburg, Snyder county, Pa. Term begins July 20. For catalogues ad dress, Hmi B. More. A number of von no- mo frm. Port Royal came to town on Monday y "uu on ineir way home, John Willi, acred afermt. 9.R ... struck by a train westward bound. His skall was broken and Lis brains were scattered along the road. The main part of his body clung to the puut oi me engine and in that way was brought to this law wW. it. it was taken ckarge of and handed over to undertaker Snyder for burial preparation. After daylight railroad employees were engaged in gather ing iragments of Willi's body, that were scattered a mile along the rail roaa. wiiUs companions do not know much about how he cuaa to be caugnt. Home of them were asleep alongside of the railroad, and did not near the traia pass that killed him. Hood's Sarsaparilla. Piijstoh, Pa., April 6, 1896. I was troubled with sick headache and have been talcing Hood's Sarsaparilla with sausiaciory results. I have intro auced it to my neighbors and thr.y have taken it for headache, and it has done them a great deal of good." Mo2rr Berry BATTLES Or oVR HATI)M. Hood's PilU are easy to take, to operate. easy NATIONAL PBOUIBITIOH CONVENTION. BnfOLl FARE FOR THE BOUND TRIP TO riTTSBCSO VIA PERNS YLVAXIA RAILROAD. For the National Prohibition Con vention, to be held at Pittsburg, Pa., May 27, 28, and 29, the Pennsylva nia Railroad Company will sell from May 24 to 26, inclusive, excursion ticket s frcm all points on its system to Pittsburg and return, at a tingle fare fr the round trip (no less rate than 25 cents). These tickets will be sood for return passage until Mav 30, inclusive. GRAKD MUSICAL AMD MILITARY PORTRAY AL OF GREAT XVEKTS IH OUR BISTORT. Messrs. Jones and Stacktole. who have been identified with some of the most successful and popular en tertainments ever given in Harris burg, have pleasure in announcing that they have closed negotiations for the presentation in Harrisburg of the grand spectacle, "Battles of Oar ttation, which will be produced by Conterno's famous concert band of new Xork. The Sixth Street base bill park, has been secured for five productions of this spectacle on June ist, zaa and drd three night con certs and two matinees. The local managers have assumed the respon sibility of heavy loss in the event of unfavorable weather, but they believe mo puopio oi mis city and the snr- louumag towns wiu show apprecia tion of their enterprise by turning out in large numbers. It has been decided to make the price of admis Bion popular twenty-five cents. This engagement was made possible oy the canceling of the Baltimore dates owing to litigation that made doubtful the leaBs of the park avail able for the spectacle. l here is no attraction before the ui: i. ... puunu 10 aay wmon appeals so strongly to the hearts of all Ameri cans as this musical spectacle. All that is noble and loyal in the history of our fore-fathers, in their early struggle for liberty and freedom, and the recognition of their jest rights, is moB. iorcioiy brought forth. The music of the piece has been written and arranged by the talent ed young American composer. Dr. G. E. Cooterno, and is extremely appro- nriofa aATaaI;... -:i it. effects are a wonder of historic truth ana oeanty. inere are ten operatic artists and Spanish dancers in the Company; also fireworks and tableau vivant display, local military and G. A. R. veterans, and the grand chorus helps to make '-Battles of Our Na tion, the greatest open air attrac tion now before ttie public. interim. If veteran Democrat in his next aiticle to the Tribune will kef p his cloven foot from showing under the table, he may be better able to play the devil than when he keeps that foot ia full vitw Vrnaulf Republic ait. " Patterson School meat. Comiueoce- bunday was a dreadful day for many people in Kansas. At Seneca, a storm at 7 in the evening destroy ed one-third of the town. Fiv-i buu clrcd people are houseless. A num ber of people were killed. At Sare cut, same orate, nouses were blown down and many people injur ed. Reports from Kentucky and III 1 1 i m inms, announce inn worK oi destruc tive storm on Sunday. Some enterprising reiiinou1! Ne Yorker proposes to build a church on wheels and locate tat state-.! times. at certiin places of resort for Sun day bicye!mm and there hold spec ial service. Ho says that if the bi cycie men nsvi a cnaoce to attend re iigions service at the end oi a 12 or 15 mile ride they would be glad to do so, but as yet the Sunday bicycle riders, have not come forward to sub scribe or endorse for the funds to build the church on wheels. and the D. The Washington, D. C , Post says Lmp4B ia horees are usually caused by cutting teeth m youn horses, but in older horses they come from either indigestion or some in jury to the gums. With young horses, time will eure the disease, so treatment of any kind is ordinarily not reeded, but some times it may be necessary to bleed lightly from the ridge between the gums and the third wrinkle. If this is done, wash the mouth with a sola tion of alum or some other astring A T enc jiurniner is as unneceessarv as it is brutal. A reputable veterinary would not do it, and a horse-owner should never permit it. Give a phys ic oi aioes wnn a uttie ginger, say six drams of the former and an ounce of the latter. About 3 o'clock on Friday morn ing, a heavy storm of wind, rain and hail passed over a part of this coun ty, taking in the country from Mif nintown to xnom peon town and on eastward. While the rain lastod, it cme down like on the night of the June Hood in 1889. Fences across email water courses were swept away, and hill corn fields were washed full of deep furrows. The town gutters were flooded. The water in cominsr down jMortns niu south of town, struct ma aiaceaoma water dim trench south of the basin and clear ed it of all material excepting the water pipe Gardens were consider ably damaged. In Thompsontqwn the lightning struck Schlegel's store. and started a hre that destroyed the store and building, and the adjoin ing nouseoi air. jucumgiit. Philadelphia Times: Samuel Fet ters, a miller in Chester Valley, has led the pension authorities at Wash ington to suspect something be in wrong with him mentally, because of his refusing to accept a pension. During the war ho was a brave sol dier and contracted a disease which left affects which seem likely to short en his days. He accordingly mde application for a pension, which was granted him. This was a number of years ago- .Lately he has grown much better of his ailment, and believint? that he is completely restored to health, notified the authorities to dis continue bis pension. No attention was paid to his request, and this week another pay voucher came to him. Acting upon his previous determina tion, be returned this with a full statement of his not being entitled to further receive pay. A member of the bureau visited him, expecting to find a lunatic, but instead he found a very clear minded and conscientious veteran, and he re turned to Washington promising to have Mr, Fetters' pay stopped This has been done. The gradual isg exercises of the Patterson -high school, under tho management of Professor W. S. Keiter, cn the evening of the 14th inst, were highly interesting and fill ed the Louse to its utmost capacity, with a delighted audience. The platform decoration and the festoon ing and drapery of the recess baekef the platform in colors cf green and white and blue, gave a setting for the occasion that was pleasing to th9 spectators. Tho orchestra was hid den from sight behind a bank cf ever- preens and llowers. To the tap cf the dium, "left, k-ft, right, left" the procession of tho scbocls with their lencbsrs marched into the building ana aown uio two large aislts filod into place assigned them in two middle rows of scats. Rev. J Shortess invoked the Divine bkssin after which the principal of the schools, W. S. Keiter, maclo an sp propmto addresa. Miss Lizzie Hayes followed with an oration "TL'o History cf Oar Country sine 1S75, which was a review of the chif events that havn transpired since that date, giving an instructive sue cmct account of the Mollis Maguire conspiracy, tee great riots in Penn sylvama and other valuable data. closing with tho wonders of the eleo trie inventions. Miss Beulah Wright was the next speaker. Her subject was tne .early life of luccoln. The execution of ber task was well done and presented the focal points in the martyred President s carsr to the period in t'ia life when ho became prominent among the people among whom ho lived and spent his early boyhood days. Carl Brindlo's speech on tne -xsaiue of Uettysburg, proved now closely he read on the subject of ine -mgn water marc battle of re bellion. He thrilled the hearts of veterans who were present. The ti tle of Mies Katie Hayes' address was not caught by the writer, but from the general trend, it was an address for American women and bristled all through with propositions of the most wholesome kind for American women. The rendi tion of a recite tion bv Miss Mav iticEenbaugi, "lhe Jti alienee, was an elocutionary effort in gesticulation and manner that rivaled the efforts of more pretentious people in elocu tionary manners and gesticulation. W. Ii. Zeiders oration, "America for Americans," was full of telling points against the admission of the vile and vicious classes ef foreign peo ple to Ameriran citizenship, and when he closed with tho advice that Amer icans should "set a higher standard and secure the best, he brought down the house in rapturous applause. The characteristics of the class of '96 and their destiny by Chas. Good ale, a member of the class of 1897, was a pleasant bur'eeaue that was highly enjoyed by the audience. The recitation "Two Brothers," Hans Christian Anderson by Mies Edith Meloy of class 1898, was rendered in manner and gesticulation natural and not easily surpassed by one of her age aau experience, non. Henry htouck, TA i Cl.l. CT i . . jurc-puiy ol&io oupenmcnaent was booked for a literary address, bat at noon on the dsy of the commence ment despatched to Professor Keiter, his inability to bo present Mr. Koiter secured the services of Hon. Louis E. Atkinson to deliver an ad dress. It was the eleventh hour invi tation, but the Doctor was equal to the occasion and was so warmed nn under the inspiration of the occasion and the unique presence of a woman as a director in the Patterson school board, that he declared for Miss Kate Uippie the directoress for Count v Superintendant aftvr Professor Mar. shall s term expires, throa nl hence, which brought forth a vigor ous applause. Dr. S. A. Sulouff in a neat address, presented the diplomas to the class after which the benedic tion was pronounced bv Rev. J. TV Shorte8s. It was a pleasant occa sion all the way through and showed the marks of school training to a high SUPERINTENDENCE CONTEST. CHEAT BARGAIN. For a limited time only. Doa't miss it: 1 Dos. Cabinet Photographs and one 16x20 Crayon Portrait made by one ef the finest Artists in Philadelphia, all for $3.75 at .Hess Photo Studio, Mifflin! own, Pa. . ExamIno. J asssss Tot Ef M. We warn the readers of this journal that we do not authorize the nse of our name in advertisements of so-called traveling optical specialists. Our advice to all persons who have defective eyesight: AroM traveling mpeeUUtta and pedlars of Spectacles. QUEEN & CO., Tne Opticians, IOIO Chestnut St., Philadelphia. .uiiiHcrorera ana importers or Arcarmu ana UeantllM Spectacles and Kra i Our Ky Sight Monitor seat on receipt of nve SHMtnt pouuge stomp. Bargain Hamuli gain Day si j Pattebsos, Pa., May 16, 1896. Editor Sentinel and Republican: A A Waterford "Veteran Democrat" in this week's Tribune, had a long ar ticle on the subject of the County Superintendency contest, full of pon tics, with enough of woman iu it .to spico tho piece and taffy tho women. He is evidently a boliuver iu tho late Joah Billings, who said, "you can catch more flies wHh molasses than with vinegar." When I read his communication, I exclaimed, God bites ths woman, she ia the last and best of tho many good gifts of Heav L - I I l ' ... ru iu mtiu, iDi oe article is suca a thrcft faced production, that I am wondering whether the writer did lake to hjstericfd Icoghter over tho airing of h:s "peculiar and discordant notions." "Ho may fool tho people sometimts, bat ho cau't fool all the people all ths time," as Lincoln said Ilia three hooked production must bo intended to catch political sucker; for unmistakably it has a political bait, haDgiug in full eight all the way from beginning to end, notwithstand ing bis disivowal of political motives in its writing He was first for . , ii , , . uoj.; second ne was icr a woman third he was for a Democrat, which is an exhibition of more cheek thnn the proverbial government mule. which has never been kcown to exhib it more than two sides at one time, lie declares himself a Democrat and then denounces Republicans for be ing for Marshall, but he was for Mar shall. He declares l-e is a Democrat with so little politics that ho waa for a woman, for Miss McCulloch. He declares he is a Democrat, but with out politics on the Superintendency question and then announces himself for a Democrat for Superintendent alter air. Marshall a term expires. In the late contest he confesses that he espoused Miss McCulloch 's cause against both Marshall and all other candidates, Democrats and BeDubli cans. The weather vane on the Court House does not flop around more in variable weather than the florner ITT 1 T m m . irom waienoru u no is a Demo crat, what need he concern himself about Mr. Marshall's Republican friends caucussing to land him in the Super intecdent's chair. While I do not say they did such thinmi veteran iemocrat clearly confesses that he was caucussmg with whoso ever would caucus to put Miss Mc Culloch in thejSuperintendent's chair. if he was a true friend of Mr. Mar shall, he would not berate those who helped work for him. If he profess- tessed to be lor Aliss McCulloch and was working subrosafor Marshall, h was not true to the schotts STORES. Commencing Tbnrsdsy, May 14th and continues until Saturday eveninc, MaySOth. TELL THE TRUTH. No "Ejeelosing" about your Credit Store. T1 H" P V" .T-T A VI? ? Tw0 C'g--s. Two Measures -- A XJ.iiL T JCj J Two P.-ices son Two TTtights. LoBsider and ponder over it Money saved at Our Stores is so mneh uiuvrj esrtea. DATS OP LOW FKICE WOKDKR3. 5000 yds of best Indigo blue ealicoes at 4c; worth 7a. 500 Summer Vests, beat weave at 5o; worth lOo. 300 Sammer Vests, hiale thread at 84c; worth 15o. 5000yds of light, striped figured ChinU Calicoes at 4o; worth 6o. 1000yd of challies at 3o; worth 5a. 1000 psir ladies' black hose at 5c; worth lOo. 100 Boys' waists at 2lo; wortu 30o. 500 Ladies' SLirt Waists for 25n, 35e, 45c and 50o. Unpi railed Embroidered Liaen and White Goods Bargains. 2000 ytrds of Laneaucr Ginghams at 4e; worth 74o. 1000 Fancy Dress Ginghams at 4o; worth 9o. 2500 yards, tbree stars and Parkhill Zapbyrs; 10yds for 85o; usual re tail price, 10yds for $1.50. 250yds heavy Russia Linen Crushes, 7 yds for 25o. 5000yds of 36 inch, best hill bleached muslin; 10yd for 69o. 500jds heavy twilled Croshes, 7yds for 25o. 500yds heavy blue overalls an 1 scrirca at 9a. 1000 pair meu's light weight h-.ej 5 jtsir for 25o. 1000 pair meo's heavier weight hose, 4 pair for 25c 500 Facey Trunks at S2.C0 end upwards. 60 fancy Satchel B$3 at 75j and upwards. 200yo's Turkey Table Linen at 17o; worth 30o. 5000 dollars of men's, ladies' and children's footwear, of all tho latest styles at extra low and specially reduced prices. 200yds white table iiaen at 24a, and all the finest qualities of table linen and napkins at specially redpsed prices. 500yds all-wool Henriettas and serges for shirts and dresses at 25c worth 38o. ' lOOOyds of other Fancy Drew Goods Serges. A black, fancy Mohair for icou l nprctatjy seuucaa prices. 50 eets of beat knives and forks for 60c; worth $1.00. They are all steel, henfl'a vrl 11 100 scissors and shears for 10a to 25c: worth double CARPETS! CARPETS?! C AAA.. J .... . ovwju, , aeiecc irom, an me cbo.cest patterns for 121c, 15o, 20o and nuu mailings n extra low pnoes. 100 Chenilo and Lace Curtain3 to teleei from at specially reduced prices - iu jiu, isucy uounu oi it'c; wortu lo. 100 Cbenile Oovers at all prices. 300 pair eilk embroidered suspenders at 10c: worth 25 500ys.'s Tablo Oil Cloth at 14o a yd. 200yda of Floor Oil Cloth at 20o. A 2 jard wide cii cloth eech wav for 75c. 5000 Rot's of choicest patterns of Wall Papers and Borders to match at iw priors: ae jow as to a double. 500 W a-h Silk for waists and dresses at 34o Hvp , - TM CliBD" in drT epods 8ellDg reached at Our Stores, with such pro lives fuslon of peeri,S8 bBrga,nSj t0 close up the light of all IMATATWES man- Don''f,,ret mec-Commencinc Thursday, May 14th and con- UUUII UU 111 aMajr OVllJ. Gold Allaminam Tickets given away with all purchases. Schott's Stores, 103 to 109 BRIDGE ST. 1865, 1881 ESTABLISHED. Special Invitation To The Public To attend the Attractive Sale of Clothing that gees irom on dailj THE IMMENSE STOCK OF D. W. HABLEY It will be TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS fuu iibvc money ro invest to examine the Stock of Good for 18SG. J8C0. Hollobaugh $ Son have reeeived their entire line of Spring Clething and Gents farnishinc I Our Special effort for Spring ef 1896 Jten's $7.50 Cut Slits. jt wis menucai qaaiity of goods sold for ten dollars These Suits in ever twenty styles ef goods have no equal for the ium io lunuiumiT 111 WOOl and fast Mnlnr T'h. KiJ. leatberine a very heavy Statian George Arm it age Brand. Best dye in tfce world. ' The sleeve lining is splendid three leaf twill. Count 80 by 84 to the square inch; the buttons best mettled Ivory not clay or rubber nebbv eteetec reamed bole ' These Garments have in addition in th .w... .11 plete, Bikisg the Seven Dollar asd fifty cent Suit complete as durabl. as saw tnat retails at 25.00. ' WE JUSTLY NAME IT The Beat Trade and Profit Maker in America." Spring Clething, latest styles. Spring Hats, latest styles. Spring Shirts, nobbiest pattern. Our prices are the lowest. Our goods are the best. Oar styles are the latest au we as is a teat, and be who asserts be can tell clothing Jewer, sell inferior Goods or else he ia a "Blower.' A Fine Life Size WATER COLERED POETRAIT givenyaway free to caob customer DOLLARS. inst wboss cash purchases amount to TEN We are Apents for the celebrated Douglass Shoe. Sweet Orr Overalls and Folding Umbrellas. HOLLOBAUGH & SON, 116 MAIN STREET, PATTERSON", 3?A. ESTABLISHED I88O. The McClintic Hardware QTATT? NO. 119 MAIN STREET, OlUIlllu MIFFLINTOWN, PA. Hardware, thh unmr wav possibu to get along in the world is to buy ''real cheap thirgs. Ab a rule, lhe lets yeu pay, the more it costs in the long run. We don't bcaet of "cheap" prices at this Store, and etill quality considered, we tell at prices that ought to intereet careful buyers. COOK STOVES- We control the Sale of RAYtOND & CAMPBELL cook etoves tn this ccunty.. We have never heard a woman complain who bought cne of these stoves. Every buyer has agreed on four things: The Stoves Cook better, they bake better, they are easiest to regulate, and are less trouble than any other stove. We have them in four sizes. Prices range from $15.00 to 28 00. EVERY WOMAN KNOWS how easily things get "scratched up" around the heuse. Fometiir.es it's a chair or a table or a door. More than half the time, the ecratches are neglected, lecause it seems hardly worth while to send for a painter. Why notdo the work yourself. You can Get Prepared Paints all Ready to use at a trifling cost. Yen can brighten up furniture, doors, flower note, boggles and lots cf other things. r We keep these prepared paints in all the color. Aim ..u ;.t brusbes, too good ones. lhe paints come in tin bneketg, holding 4 P. The priee is 16o K. H. McClintic. nuiutu. xi ue was I -m - -r-i -.-r tt- . carrying water on one shoulder for NM. Hi -W , I5J X O A JN D UHILDREN dcr carrried wafer for Marshall, and at tne saino time wes flirtinir with a Democrat for the position es the tail end of his Tribune article indicates, j then he ia thn h.t iMmmm n,, , faced man that the countv can cm. of Suits and Overcoats at the Wonderfullv Low duce and should hn xrirt f t.i; I ao worthy of being deified as a god pncee leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't fiil nnt n a fast a i .-v . l l I t l- z n zr z 3 r . - sv cfcijuuo, um m iacc w give uuii a uaii u in neea oi uiOifiincr It is truly marvelous to See THE BEAUTIFUL STYLES PEBHSTLVAHU COLLEGE. CETTTSBFRC, PA. Fosttided In isaa. r. Tw fu'l Cannes of study CUusicaJ a,od ScienliHe, P pecial courses Id all deimrt. seats. Obserralory, Latwratorica and bw uraaaasium. Seam beat. Libraries, 22,900 velum s. Ezpeoses low. Dcprt. vrui VI uteicnt US rflf B1C1 i;illtnrM in KBarge 01 ia axpenttncea physician. Ac- ccssibio ay ireqiisnt railroad traias. Loca tiee tho atATTLEFXELD of Gettysburg Kst pleasan and healthy. ri a n . ATORT DEPARTMENT, ia untr. ate koildiDes, for boys and youae man nre. je iwr uuiikhj or uouega, nnaar spec ial care of the Frinciptl and tbree assist, aits, rssidias? with students ! thnhniMin. r an term opeas sentemlmr fifh 1KOS uataiogaes, address H. W. MCKNIGHT, D. D., President. or REV. O. G. E LINGER, A. H. Principal, Oetttysbnrg, Pa. a heart for no one but hbiub jiiureo lureo minga. tie is for Marshall hecause he won. and hv now giving mm plenty of toffy and soft soap, he may get his axe ground wneBever ne deems it best to have it ground proridecl Marshall takfi Ma bait. Second he is no Ion cor far fha woman because she did not win. inira be is for a Democrat in the fo. ture, because he himself is a Dmn. crat lor revenue only and masquer aded behind the women in the Coun ty superintendency. to cut aomn oili er .Democrat's nose cff. Came down Mr. Veteran Democrat, be a lono-. - r tailed rat or a mouse. Get cff the three legged stool aDd quit plaving good Lord and good deviL It tikes an expert to cJo such things which your article shows you would lite to be. Tell the truth. To,, fa PA TCaf fftf aiarsDall; you are not for the woman. and ju are not for the Democrat that 70a pat on the back in the tail end ox your article for you clearly let the cat oat of the bag when you incautiously tnve him the trranA bounce by declaring- aeainst a. third term lor omce notwithstanding along D. W. II A E L E Y MIFFLIN TOWN :RA. JUNIATA VALLEY MM, F?IlFFH!TfTOWlf, PA. Stockholders Individcallj Liable JOSEPH ROTHHOCK, Prtritleat. T. VAN IRWIN, Cotkxa DrtKCTOFS. W. C. PotnoroT, - Josoph Rothroek. Jobn HrtBler, Josiab h. Barton, A SslsntiSo AasrlcM 5 Aganoir fr. 1 va." xrAxzsp ClWira. DESIOM pitistI , , wpiswiits, ao. 'J-Tintlna aad fmo Handbook writ to i 1 . i wa 8,1 BowiT. naw you. CM.-ct bj;cau for smirinKpatanailn ArlM Entry nati-aj taken out bj m la nroaglit bcfr. (be yuoiio bf a BuUo gtnra Ctm ofebiur la tka trmt of Knlatlon of any aatonMflo naiwr fa th SSSPJf 'nitrated. jfoTKIl J5t na fSPS'l "lnou It Waeklr, ftS.OO a TMriSUOalxmaattuL AMtmt, MUXlT 1 oZ ruauuaaa, Sl firuadwaiTiiW Turk curT trmm, AiRnatl HurcsScit Headache HAVE I0UMGNEI TO DEPOSIT? ABE 0U A BORROWER ? CALL, AT Robert E. Parker, T. V. Irwin. Leais E. Atkinsea S. S. Ruble, Practical Embalmcr and Funer al Director. CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO DAY OR NIGHT. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN ALL CASES. Bridge IWifflintovvn, Pa. STOCKBOLDna s Geo-ee A . Kf pper, Annie Kf . Hhi 1It. Josepb Bothrock, p. W. Manbeck,' 1. E. AtkiDHOO, R. E. Parker, W. C. PomeroT, J. Holoies Itw'n Vary Korti, JeroroeJN. Tbompon, John Hertzler, T. V. Irwin. ChariotteSnyder, Josiah L Barton, John SI. Blair, Robert H. Patterson. r. H. Penoell, Leyi Debt. Samael S. Rothrock, Was. Bwarts. M.N. Sterrett. fl. J. Sbellenbercer. James G. Heading, M. K Schlrgel, 8. W. Heaps. Three and Fonr ver cent, ictereat will ba paid on certificates of dejoslt. fjan 28, 1896 J IVANTED-AN IDEA7. thine to patent T Proaaetyoorlda; tbermar hrfna- rat wwalth. Write JOHN WkDDKIt BUKX CO., Patent Attorney. Washington. I D. for their SlUU prise oiler. THB FIRST 14 MIFFLINTOWN, TA. FOTJE PER CENT. INTEREST PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES, fay Loaned at Lowest Mas. Consumption Surely Curwd. at I hT a poaUtra naoadj teaaaabora-nained ditKaaa. By atanrtyaa ttunainji of hopeiaa; czm ksto bwai porauanmr o4. lakaH baakd two hOm mt mj iwmcj VBBal t. M, r-nut mini who haa ooMapatnat tt tbaywiU wfld aa Uuir bpia aad P. O. nil Baqmrt. tally- x, wBlocum.il a. wraaciauN.K