Juniata sentinel and Republican. (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, July 01, 1896, Image 3

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    feNTlNEL & REPUBLICAN
KIlTLINTOWN :
wraaiSDiY, JULY I, 18M.
i ra
TEBir
Bubacrlptlon, $1 JtO per mn if
edraeeei $3.00 If MmH taTa5r
UEL 10 (Mil M 001
SHORT LOCALS.
Cut Canada thistles.
Tha inmmer ig half gone.
-Tha banks will be closed on the 4th
of July.
Fishermen say there is a scarcity
of cat-fish in the riyer.
Miss Betty Mayer is visitinc rela
tins in i tv
....... iiTOiajLini, 1. (J.
The Delaware peach crop is report
Art aa tVAn.i.n l . .
ivwiujjg a large yield.
Miss Willa McNitt is the guest of
.io awry xvaome in Uarnsburg,
Liwistiwn wHl have a big circus
- uu menagerie on trie Iltu of July,
McKeesporf, Pa., taxes the electric
iuicB in mat town one ao.'iar a piece.
There is an arir?em nt T.r.v;
feer in -Werktosburg, Huntingdon
cwuaij.
John Etka ho retirad frnm fha
grocery business. Jesse Howe suc-
a
cetsas aim.
Dickinson Showers employed at
printing in Aiioona is Tisitmg rela
-4ives in this place.
Charles Adams photographer at
, xinniingoon is visit ng mends m this
place.
Walter Harley of lining is visit
ing his uncle and aunt llr. and Mrs.
Daniel Harley.
Mrs. Diener, nife of Kiv. J. F.
Dicner of Watsrloo was a visitor in
town among friends on Monday.
Miss Beckia Trin ble has retained
home from visiting relatives in Lai'
caster last week.
During the past week Misa Nell
Musser has been visiting relative! in
Newport.
Lewis MUliken, a student at Piinre
ton, while returning ti bis home in
Warble, stopped off a day in town.
There was a considerable rise in
t'ao river last week, but it was, com
paratively speaking, an insignificant
June flood.
Miss Florence Auker of Cedar
Grove, went last Thursday to Harris
burg, to accept a position in the
Stata Hospital.
R 3 v. H. S. Gilbert of SeliBbgrovc,
has accepted a ca'l from the Port
Riyat end St. Paul Lutheran congre
gation to preaah for them.
"An alcoholic bath often cures
cholera infantum when nothing else
v.ilL Saturate a flannell cloth with
alcohol and bJnd it around the child's
bowels." -
The visitors at McKinley's home at
Canton, have been so numerous that
they have tramped the life out of ev
ery blade of grsss in the lawn about
the house.
The funercl of Mrs John Strayer
of near McA'istervHtp, took plare on
Saturday. Mrs. Strayer weJ the
mother of Mis. Reuben Reynolds of
this town.
It is said that a napkin wet with
ice water and liid across the eyes will
' induce sk ep even in the most aggra--f
vating cas.a of insomnia during these
warm n'ght?.'
The Huntingdon Globo of June 25,
Baye: As soon e? John W. Mai tern,
Esq., heard oi Jtcniniey s nomiua
tion he got well. He had beau laid
np since Januiry.
Exchange papots report the usual
mid-snmmer cherry trre accidents.
They take place every summer and
are serious mishaps to all who are
overtaken by them.
Fanners bad an enforced rest last
week, just when they least want 3d
rest. It was a time in wh'ch they
wanted to work corn and make hay,
but the weather waits for no man.
Horse3 are doing a little better in
price and horse raising is not so ex
tensively engaged in. There are fow
er colts in the country, and in three
years from now that will be felt in
the market place.
It gives ns pleasure to acknowl
edge the favor of an invitation tt the
commencement cxerci .rs of the Cum
berland valley stata norma, ucuwi
at Shippensburg, from Miss Anna
Bollinger of Millerstown, Pa., who is
one of the graduating class this Wed
nesday, July 1st, I89S.
aA couple of ladies recently fought
a duel with pistols in the out skirts
ofH (a little town in Hungary)-
Both fired at the word of command.
One sent her ball int a a sma'l boy,
who was perched on a tree; the other
sent ners raw n "".' , ,
was grazing in a neishbonng field.
a s V.v Brunswick. New
Jersey, wss arrested last week by a
neighbor for aisturDing m "j
norin The defendant plead that
bnnwledsre of his snoring,
and if he snored, he himself was not
j:....vaj Kv if Tha court could
find no law against snoring and tne
' nnrincr man was relefCO.
The Bloomfield Democrat of the
24th of June says: A Jittletnree ana
nt Charles Hohen-
shiedt of Cantre township, wasbitien
twira in the left bare foot by a op-
perhead snake on Monday while play
TTia Urr swelled UD
t:i cVin wan broken. Dr. Moors
mAminiataTeA and atDlied and ap
plied the remedies necessary to coun
tered the poison of this venomous
rant.iln
"Evening C3urierr' is the title of
an evening dai'y paper, is-ui
iha22nd of June by
Hoch& Meyer. It is a five column
folio, brisk end newsy, and if fs'8-
v Aa ...ffimanl nnmbM OI daily
.i. ;t ;n Ym a nncceei The
nture iu so limited Held indicates
i : - v.;r.v nWir no the part
3U ttTI 1 VI m
of the projectors, wnicn ji engag
some large center oi pf
i - itocp .on.
oam;;rjmeroof Noh
iMtThnAu. r "on-ptWBtown,
winursday. Interment on Satur-
Mr. miA If T-r
j.
Tha fnnap.1 1
., uv M xnierment in
Lickmg Creek Lutheran ra. J
Aik.en8.tf Altoona, formerly of
this place, is ni;., 1.1 , J ,
-. ou "'was in
"" "- nccooipaniea tbitner
by MWS Belle Martin, who had been
uB ju aB ii7 a tens.
Auctioneer H. H. Snyder wrs over
tO tVntflr Mnnlw f TLrr-ll-i .
ju..:iUJuia, ana
sold a car-load of horses there last
pnuaj, ior Anaerson & Brothers
of Iowa. Tha borsM A ai
o-
The Woman's Temperance Union
uuiu a seiies oi mcefngs in the Pres
byteiian church, during the closing
days of last week. The meet'ngs
speakers.
It is believad that, it sill (.t. t..
days or two weeks to rescue the
bodies of the 100 enl minwi
are entombed in a coal m;ne not far
irom Jfittston, Pa. There is no hope
c - J : . i ..
i uuiiiu tue man anve.
The Gronineer snd Herlzlpr
store in Port Bxyal was robbed lr-t
fi-iasy nignt or severe 1 hundred
I xes of cigars. The boxes had nnf
bepn stamped and government of-
ucib's ae at worK on tne cose. The
thieves effected on entrance through
r.ne cellar.
Recently a man was found in the
re-'road yard at Altoona. dad. H-
had been killed by the cirs. His
body was taken to the morgue. A
woman named Mrs. Heider went t
the morcue. looked at the rinurl man
and claimed the body cs the body of
hor husbaud, but before the funral
took phce, her husband turned nn
alive.
One day lest week five men at work
on the L :nsille road in Somerset
c ronty took shelter from a shower of
rain under a large oek tree by the
road side. A bolt of lightning struck
the tree and a'l the men were more
or lc-9 hurt. The clothes and boots
were torn from tbe body of one man,
but strange to Eay at last report he
st'H lived.
The Pennsylvania Chautauqua, lo
cated at ML Gretna, i?l open July
8 and e'e-e August 6. It is one of
the plerrant aid instinctive places in
Pennsvlvania to visit. Lectures and
educational e&tertainaients eyery day.
The grounds are 50 acre t in extent
There ere some sixty pubMc end pri
va3 cottages, and a large auditorium
capable of seating 2000 person.
An awful mice dirster took piece
about 3 o'clock on Si'iday morning
in the m'ne of the Newton coal com
pany at Pittstan, Luzeia coot)ty bv
a cave-in and explosion, by which
100 men were shut np in the mine.
The g.eatcct distress prevails in that
c immunity among tbo people over
the disaster. Great effoi ts are beiug
put forth to rescue the cnt imbed
miners.
Wben the f,.600-" c was issued to
tide the finan ce of tbe rountiy
through ret ;'on, the Democrats dc
nonn cd it as unconstitutional money.
Next the Democrat-; were for tbe
groenba k- nest they were for gold
and Cleveland and only one short
year ao issued go'd bonds. Nxt,
that is next week at Chicago tbey
will be for silver. What next? The
political delude in November.
The sbowthat exhibited a'ong tbe
river in Patterson lrt weak was in
bord luck. A number of their bnd
music dropped out for v rious rea
ons and they were c impelled t i
makt up tbe loci by '.he employment
of Mifll'n :wn musicians as volno-
tcers for the occasion. One of tbe
perloimers had bis co'Iar bone brok
en by a fall during tho Saturday ev.
ecing per "oi msn- e and minor sundry
other misfortunes a(Pict;d the con-
arn while it was here.
Hfra. Philio Metier of Rush town-1
ship, Northumbeiland county, had
trinleta f :tnrdv mo.ninsr. There
ai.ivel one girl, fo'lowed by two
boys. The thrra little onr ? weighed
eighteen pounds and ere all doing
well, as is the mother. The new ar
rivals crc-.ted qrrte a sensation and
on Sunday hundreds of people from
the ui rounding countiy drcve'to the
Metier mansion t see the triple?".
Mrs. Metier naa nvecnuaren previous
- tha errivpl of the tiiolets. Sny
der county Tribune, June 26.
Th She&kesDecro Bcadinsr Club
of Csdar Grove, met last Tuesday
evening at the home of Daniel Auker,
instead of Wednesday evening, tneir
nsnc! evening of m'etinc The club
finiefced rea.tV.Tifr their 2nd one of
Shakcrpeare's plays Love's Labors
List rna nave very mucn enjojeu
iiom AtttiArlor-e of the readinsr
for tbe evening, the club gathered
round tbe t-Me ana enjoyea some
very fine straw-berries "smothered in
cream." The club has suspended
further readings for the present-
On Saturday lait, Jamai rarreii,
ainsed of the mnrder of Henry B jn
necka, an sed AUcona miser, was
found guilty ot muraer in lao uro
Ar r-,.a in th HbVidsysborsr court.
The jury were out for five hours in
the case. , . -
The murder crcurrea on Apm ,
icqc alined nerDotratirs
wereJomes Farrell, Frank Wi'son
j Wi'linm Dorao. liJnnecsa
strangled ta death. Wilson was
hied and convicted of murder last
Janua y. William lran nas
yet been apprehende-1 by the detcj
tives.
r Ttn;i V flramer died at his
Lome in this place at noon last Fi
dav of a complication of diseases, a-
ed about ra years.
eu railroader, having entered the ser
i, r!.-mranv 45 years ago
in 1851. He we-J not in service at
this place during an wuj",
spent part of the time at Conemaugh,
and part of the time at Kane. He is
!mvived by bis wife and daughters
Mrs. M.ry Anghey and Misses Jessie
. r;.mr and four sons,
ana rronm ,rr .
Dsvid and Wflson of this place end
Wi'lirm of A'toona
Pti'adelphia. Interment m ine
Presbyterian cemetery at th place
at 10 1 i Q ri7 Jon.29-
Oa TaMJiv ftKAnf. 11 'iu.v :
j wwmw w IW IU
turn forenoon. Aimnai .4
F - ""ww WkMjw WM M
bis form, a mile snd a half from town,
saving driven there by horse and
EPrinj? SCOn. Tha lnra -kil. nn
tied became frightened and ran to
town leaving air. Strayer, who fol
lowed in a conveyance driven by Dr.
D. M. Crawford. Near East Point,
the runaway horse in passing the wag
on of AL Weidman turned out of the
road and ran both herself and wagon
Against a rVl whinh was mntA nn)
of the giound. From there the ani-
mai ran down Washington and Bridge
streets and across the river blidge
into Patter;, on and there ran against
another post. Ex post-master W. EL
McNitt made a narrow escape as the
wagon attached to the runaway, graz
ed a hind wheel of his conveyance
The boras wmf-il'o l-rki t
standstill and th wagon being brok
en in several places was taken to
Scboll's coach sboD for neceaaarr rn-
pir8.
REDUCES RATES TO WASH
INGTON, D. G.
B.GLE FARE FOB tZ& KOtiD TRIP VIA
PENXSILVAKIA SAILBOAT), AO
COtXT Y. P. 8. C F COK
VEXVIOX. The verv Inw ratA nfFornA k tho
Pennsylvania Railroad Company for
the CbiisKa a Eadeavor Convention
presents an cnexcelled opportunity
for a v.'sit to Washington. The
tickets will be sold on July 6, 7, and
8, and will be irood for nlnm
sage until J uly 15 inclusive, or if de-fM-ited
with the Joint Agent at
Washington prior to 6 P. M , July 14,
may be extended to Ju'y 31, inclusive.
Excursion t ir kefs far fia frina tn
, - - w bSIt) W
points of interest io the vicinity will
be sold from Washington f. o-oatio
reduced rates.
Full irforraat.inn in rorar1 fn nfu
and time of trains can be obtained
upon application to nearest ticket
a-;ent.
Jaly Laeliw Bosae) Jearaal.
MATIOHAL. EDFCATIOIIAL.
AbSOCIATIOS.
uwr'.T.-STO ntk'yiT.o Kew tobk. vh
PFS.VSLVAV 1 BATIKOAO.
For the Prsommodation of namnnn
who desire to visit Ecffa'o, N. T., on
tbe occasion of tbe mcetin'r f the
National Educational Association, to
be be held in tbat city irom July 7 to
11, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com.
ppny will sell on July 5 and 6, excur
sion tickets through to Buffalo and
retain at s'.nglt fart for ike round
trip, plus 82 00 fthe latter amount
for membership fee.) Tickets are
good or'.y for continuous psage in
both d'rectione. gonff ra:Ea-: e to be
commenced on date of iusue, and re
qu-'re la be validated by Joint Aent
at Junus'o before they w'l bo re ept
ed for rfu!n psseage. They wiU be
good returning Ju'y 11 to 15 only,
unless deposited with Joint Asent
not later than Ju'y 10, when return
limit msy b i extended not later than
July 31, 1896.
Tickets will not be cood for ns-
sage on New York and Chicago L;m
i'.e 1 Epn r:s, nor oa liooited exprcs
lia'cs of New York Central and Hud
son River Ri'road.
Inforiualioa in leard to exact
rat - and time of trains can bo ob
tained on appli nation to the nearest
ticket agent.
DETECT1YE BIRR.
In Spruce Hill townsh'p this coun-
tv, a good deal of sleal:ng h?i been
done, running back through the past
yea'. Wheat, meat and other prod
uc! : of tho f.j'm are the things that
weie stolen, nd si a consequents a
great de..I of talk has been inde'ged
in by p ople in that CDtnmuuity.
Wh'le the t' Ik was goJug on alter the
la' ist theft of wheat, a man appeared
among the people In Spruce Hill and
professed to be detoctive Barr. He
wrs a,qu:inted with all the talk that
was aloat in tue Vd'ley, end said he
had C3me to sift tho matter, and
therefore certain parties would htvo
to go ta Miffl ntown on Friday, June
26 for a hearing. He weni among
the people snd summoned a number
of men ta appear here at the county
seat for a preliminary hearing. His
summons was verbal, but no one
suspected bim of b9ing a bogus de
tective, and ox course accptea tne
summons in good faith and without a
thonht of suspicion, and appeared
herein M:fflintown promptly last
Fiiday, to begin a movement that it
wao h'opad would open the door to a
clue to lead to tbe arrest of the per.
sons that have been doing the steal
ing in Spruce Hi'l township. Tathe
surprise of everyone detective Barr
did not put in appearancs, and now
there iB fi much desire in the valley
t know who detective Bair is, as
there is to know who the thieves are.
Fertoaally-Caaducted Tar
via reaMTlvanla Railroad.
The Ladies' Home Journal for Ja
ly an artistically attractive and in
teresting issue opens with a sump
tously illustrated article on Joan of
Arc and her home, by Emma Ash
brand Hopkins, who entartaimly
writes of the childhood and religions
life of the Maid. Apropos of tbe ap
proaching centenary of Burns Arthur
Warren presents "The Other Side of
Robert Burns,' reveeling the better
side of the poet. Hezekiah Batter
worth tells in his engaging way, a
Brook Farm stsry, "Tbe Wife of Ben
Bow," aad Alice Wellinsrton Rollins
humorously romances of a Town Bi
cycle. A trio of poems of tbe field,
framed in a drawing by W. Hamilton
Gibson, and a musical composition
"Tbe Lyndon Polka" by Mrs. Fran
cis J. Moore, are page features. Ed
ward W. Bak wiites co'itoijally of the
girl between sixteen and twenty, and
enters a plea for people who go to
tbe countty in the summer time to
live as near to nature as possible
HiX-President Harrison discuses the
D?p?--tmeat of State, bringing into
review, also, our diplomatic and con
sular service, and the great seal of
the United States. In "Feeding a
City like New York" John Gilmer
Sped makes some astonishing state.
ments, presents surprising figures,
and asserts that New Yorkers could
live comfortably for four months in
case of a siege cutting off all their
food supplies. Dr. Parkhurst speaks
forcibly to young men in bis paper,
"A Young Man b Religious Life," and
Mrs. A.D. T. Whitney, with equal di
rectness and vigor writes to girls con
cerning Deauty. Vi'ram Martin
Johnson s Souvenirs of Summer
Days" is an artistic practical article
f'mely also, being directed to those
who will enjoy part of the summer
amid new scenes. "People Who
Live in the Moon," A $3500 House,"
articles on seasonable dresses, upon
mi'iinery, neeaio and various topics
of general and household interest.
and the usual departments are also
included in the July Journal which
is unusually complete. No feature
of it will appeel to lovers of tbe beaut
iful more strongly than the cover
by Maxwell Pdrrish printed in rich
tones of brown and green, on bluff
papjr. By the Curtis Publishing
Campany, Philadelphia: one dollar
per year, ten cents per copy.
Tbe Peanaylvania Railroad's
v Popular Excursions to
the Seashore.
$10 FOB TWELVE DAYS.
No other summer outing appeals
so BtroBgly to the people of Western
Pennsylvania as the Pennsylvania
Railroad's popular excursions to the
sea coast of Naw Ja;sey. For years
tney nave been looked forward to as
the holiday event of each summer.
and every season has seen them grow
more popular. The reason of the
great favor in which they are held is
easy to see. The rate of $10 for the
round trip is phenomenally low, con
sidering the distance and the high
character of the service; the limit of
twelve days just fits the time set
apart for tbe average vacation, and
tue dates of the excursions are most
conveniently adjusted. There is also
tbe widest field for choice in tbe se
lection of the resort Atlantic Citv,
Cape Mav, Sea Islo Citv and Ocean
City are the choicest of the Atlantic
coast resorts, and anyone of them
may be visited under these arrangements.
The dates of the excursions are J u
ly 9 and 23, August 6 and 20, and
tbe rates will be as follows. Pitts
burg, Uniontown, Connellsville, Scott"
dale, Oreensburg, Butler and J-ia
trobe, $10; Johnstown, $9.25; Cres
son, $S.50; Altoona, $8; Tyrone, $7.-
65; Ulcarfield, $8 .90; Bed ford, $8.50;
Huntingdon, $7.10; Mifflin, $5.65;
proportionate rates from other points.
A special train of parlor cars and
day coaches will leave Pittsburg on
each of the above mentioned dates at
8.55 A. M., and connect at Philadel
phia with special train via the new
Delaware River Bridge route, land
ing passengers at Atlantic City in
12 hours from Pittsburg; or passen
gers may spend the night in Phila
delphia and proceed to the shore by
regular trains from Market Street
Wharf tbe following day.
Tickets will also be good on regu
lar trains leaving Pittsburg at 4.30
and 8.10 P. M., arriving in Philadel
phia next morning, whence passen
gers may proceed to toe snore on any
regular train from Market Street
Wharf that day.
For detailed information in regard
to rates and time of trains apply to
ticket agents or Mr. Thomas E.
Watt, District Passenger Agent,
Pittsburg.
That the public has come to recog
n'ze the faot tbat the best and most
eonvenient method of pleasure travel
is t a participate in the Pennsylvania
Railroad Campany's personally-con
ducted tours, is evidenced by their
ieerer fed popularity with each sue
ceeding year and the number of in
qu:ries in regard to thorn.
Under this system the lowest rates
are oblnioed, both for transportation
and hotel accommodation, and none
but the best hotels are used. An ex
perienced t jurist agent and chaper
on accompany eacn tour to iook aiter
the comfort ofthe passenger.
Tbe following tours have been ar
ranged for the season of 1896:
To the north (including Watkins
Glen, Niagara Falls, Thousad Islands,
Montreal, Quebec, An Sable Chasm,
Lakes Cbamplain aad George, Sara
toga, and a daylight ride down
through the Highlands of the Hud
son), July 21 and August 18. Rate,
$100 for the Round trip from New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington, covering all expenses of
a two weeks' trip. To Yellowstone
Park, covering a period of seventeen
days, on a special train of Pullman
sleeping, compartment and observa
tion cars and dining car, Augast 27.
Rste, $200 from New York, Philadel
phia, Baltimore and Washington.
Two t mrs to Gettysburg. Luray
j Caverns, Natural Bridge, Ricbnnnd
and Wrsh-ngton w;ll be run in the
early autumn.
Hoot's Sarsapariila.
Ptleton, Pa., April 6, 1896. I was
troubled with sick headache and have
been taking Hood's Sarsapariila with
satisfactory results. I nave intro
duced it to my neighbors and they
have tahan it for headache, and it has
done them a great deal oi good.''
Mont Bebbt.
Hood' i Ptlls are easy to take, easy
ti operate.
Subscribe for the Sentinel and
Republican, a paper that contains
choice reading matter, full ef inform
tion that does tbe reader good, and
in addition to that all local news that
are worth publishing find places in
its columns. . tf.
MIFrXINTOW"N XAKKRTS.
Knn,iToww, Jaly 1, 1896.
Mirr LUS TOW K CHAIN
.
Corn in ear.......... ....
Data,
Rye
Cloerseed ....... .. ....
Batter ,
Efffo
Ham......
Shoulder, .................
Law! .. ....
Sides, ....................
Timotby seed..............
Flax teed.... .............
Bran.................. ...
Chop. ... $1.20
Mid-iUngd ..
Ground Alum Salt.........
Araurican Salt....
MA B KPT
65
87
22
60
18
10
18
12
7
.....C2.G0
6J
.... 9
a hundred
1.10
l.oo
6e to 80
.t33 wilt pay for a term of six weoks
summer board and thorough instruo
tion in music at the Musical College,
Freeborg, Snyder county, Pa. Term
begins July 20. For cafalognes ad.
dress, Hekbt B. Mover.
CREAT BARSA1S
j
For a limited time only. Don't
misa it: 1 Doz. Cabinet Photographs
and one 16x20 Crayon Portrait
made by one of tbe finest Artists in
Philadelphia, all for $3.75 at Hess
rhoto Studio, Mifllmtown, TL
V. ffiEiamlnoV 7
Vt Examino
Tear Ens.
We warn the readers of this journal that we do not authorize the
use of our name in advertisements of so-called traveling optical
apcuaiiais. unr aavice to all persons who have defectiw eyesight
t TCE21VT e-rV-A spccuuixs ana peaiars ol Spectacles.
yUfcfclN & CO., The Opticians, IOIO Chestnut St., Pb iidelohla.
Our Accnrmi BeaMtiriil Spectacles oiu e G
"t u. uu nKip os live z-ctini, poauige ui ps.
SCH0TT' S
STORES.
BARGAIN DAYS! -
BARGAIN DATS!
Continue until Saturday evening July 4th.
A Never ending procession
of the latest and Best in Fabrics and garments, is constantly
entering our doors, and goods are taking position on the shelves.
From our counters they pass out to the hundreds of our
Customers and Friends at prices never heard of before.
200 Ladies' wrap-
ers and Tea gowns
received here for us,
specially.
House Dress Wrappers, some
embroidery trimmed in fine Lawns,
Percales and organdies, Bishop
sleeves and extra full 6kirts.
You cannot bother with dress
making and pay more for . making
than you bay it ready made,
unr rriees for wrappers, ready to wesr for 59c, 68c 75c, 96 $1.00 $1.25
to $1.50. Don't miss it aod buy a stylish wrapper or tea eown
mo uuuureus jroia soo, aoc, 43c to oOo.
A new line of Ladies Drena Skirts wi!l bs on cxhibiucu this week
Latest Novelty iu Ladies' and Men's neckwear at Low price.
Spring and mid-summer diess goods at extra low acd special reduced
prices. r
. 6000 yards of carpets and mauiug ml lowest bargain P'ices
Ul ?di?'' Men'8 aBd CMd"" s Footwear Tie lcrefet snd best Shoe
btook in the county at specially lowaud extra reduced prices.
Remember Premium Tickets for Gold Aluminum ware, given awav with
all purchases. J
Schott's Stores,
103 to 109 BRIDGE STREET,
MIFFLINTOWN, P.
1865, ESTABLISHED, 1889
Special Invitation To The Public
To attend the Attractive Sale of Clothing that goes on daily
from
THE IMMENSE STOCK
OF
D. W. HARLEM
It will be
TO THE ADVANTAGE OF . ALL BUYERS
Who nave 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 Overeoats at the Wonderfully Low Prices.
His prices leave all ComDetitors in the rear, so don't fail
to give him a call if in need of Clothing.
D. W. HARLEY,
I8CG.
Hollobaugh Son
have received their entire line of Spring Clothing and Gents famishing
" im opnug oi ioo jsen s fi.ou unt Baits.
ye this identioal quality of goods sold for ten dollars.
These Suits in over twnntv sfvina r uuta .1. .
, . J -J fcWl-W MMVV HW KUUM WS Ul J
Iheelnth in tianlnlii .11 .. itl. .
. - j " wuvi "UU M UU1UI . x Uf douv ulBSJ
leathenne a verv beavv Statian GnroA Amiia Rr.4 J :
worj - - 1- . -jo mm
The sleeve lining is a splendid three leaf twill. Count 80 by 84 to tkv
square inch; tbe buttons best mottled Ivnr. nt .1.. . ..ll.. ..
reamed hole.
These Garments have in addition to the above, all the inside vitals eosa
plete, making tbe Seven Dollar and fifty eent Suit complete as durable as aav
that retails at $25.00. v '
WE JUSTLY NAME IT
"The Best Trade and Profit Maker in America."
Spring Clothing, latest styles.
Spring Hats, latest styles.
Spring Shirt?, nobbiest pattern.
Our prioes are the lowest.
Our goods are the best.
Our styles are the latest.
AH we ask is a tesL and tin whn iBoarla k. 1 1 I - il: i
..11 :r n 1 ' : " . u vu ini uiuiiiiDrr lower, muss
sell inferior Goods or else be is a "Blower."
A Fine Life Size
WATER COLERED PORTRAIT
DOLLARS cuswmer wbose oash purchases amount to TEN
We are Aeents for the celebrated Douglass Shoe.
Sweet Orr Overalls and Folding Umbrellas
H0LL0BAUGH & SON.
116 MAIN STREET,
PATTERSON, RA.
ESTABLISHED 1880.
The McClintic Hardware-
QTH R 17 N0-119 MAIN STREET,
J- VlillJ. MIFFLINTOWN. PA.
Hardware,
the mnmr wav possibie
to get along in the world is to buy ''real cheap tbirgs. As a
ruie, me ittn jeu pay, ine more it costs m tee long run.
We con't batt of "cheap" prices at this Store, and still
quality considered, we tell at 1 rices that oucht to interest
careful buyers.
COOK STOVES- 'e control the Sale of
RAYMOND & CAMPBELL
cook etoves tn this county. We have never heard a woman
complain who bcuefct cne of these stoves. Everv buver ha
agreed on four things:
The Stoves Cook better, thev hakfi iWtAr tli
to regulate, and are lees trouble than any other stove.
We have them in lour sizes. Pricoa ramre from SlrVOft
to $28 00.
EVERY WOMAN KNOWS
how easily things pet "feratefced upM siciud tie home.
Sometimes it's a chair or a table cr a dcor. More than half
the time, the Kralchce are rfglcckd, leecuse it tetms hardly
worth while to send for a painter.
Why not do the work yourself. You can
Get Prepared Paints all Ready
to use atajrifl:ng coet. You can brighten up furniture, doors, flower pots,
buggies and lots of other things.
We keep these prepared paints in all ih -n'nr, And oii n.tr..
. as ( . n ..uu n u l.ii u,iu.
brushes, too good ones.
Ine paints come in tin bnekets, holding 4 P. The price is 16e
K. H. McClintic.
S. S. Ruble,
Practical Embalmcr and Funer
al Director.
CiLLS TB0MPTLY ATTENDED TO DAY OR NIGHT.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN ALL CASES.
Bridge &t, ftliffl intern n, Pa.
jk 5olcr;tino American ,
TRana aaanire.
DESIGN PATCKTS,
GOPTHKlHTB. ot.J
for laformsttoa aa1 free Hanl buk writo to
Kl.vi & Co, 301 Bp.odway. New Yu&r.
Oldest burena for securliMf pat-ntln Amerl.";
Every rn-n( taktHl out by us Is brought br
the public by Butlca given tres of charge in u.
Sf. ticttfific Qmtlmt
Irratctrcn)ittoii of any artonUrV psiwr In t1-:"
world. Splouduliy llliutraud. No Uit.'llntm.
man should bo without It. Werkly. a.l.oor
rear; (UU tx moutha. Addrem, KUNN CO.
nana 3S1 Broadwaj, ew York CIV.
Garfield Teas.
Council CoiLstiiotmn, Ktaor.- Ci'ci-ou. utoh iXicl.'t
WW- OMMfHC ITcQ. UnaLJ 1 1 &W "
cures Sick riead acne
PEMSILVANU COLLEGE,
GETTSni!RC PA.
Founded In Large Faculty
Two lu I ceunea ol atudt- ri.muii .nil
ScientiHc, P pecial courses in all depart.
meDiH. vosrrvaiorr, Laboratories and
new G5 aanoB.um. Seam beat. Librariea,
2'J,C00 volumtg. Expenses low. Depart,
inent of Hygiene and Fbyaical Culture in
cbarge of an experienced physician. Ac
ceeaiblo ty frcqnect railroad train. Loca
tion on thn BATTLEFIELD ol Gettvslinrg,
moHt pieaiar and healthy. PREPAR
ATORY DEPARTMENT, in it'par
ate buidings, tor boys and young men pre
paring for business or College, nnaer spec
ial care of tbe f rincipal and three assist
ant, residing with studerts in tbe building.
Fall term opoas September 6th, 1895. For
Catalogues, address
H. W. MCKNIGHT, D. D.,
President,
or BET. O. Q. KUHGEK, A.
Principal,
Qotttysbarg, Pa.
1. ,
SAVE IGU MONEY TO DEPOSIT ?
ARB YOU A BORROWER ?
-CALL. AT-
THE FIRST
MIFFLINTOWN, PA.
FOUR PER CENT.
INTEREST
PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES,
Money Loaned at Lowest Bates.
JUNIATA VALLEY BAKK
OF MIFFLIHTOW", PA.
Stockholders Individually Liable
JOSEPH BOTBROCK. Pruidnt.
T. VAN IRWIN, Cutui
OIKECTOBS.
W. C. Pomoroy, Joseph Bothroek,
Julio Hertaler,
Robert B. Parker,
T. V. Irwin.
Josiah L. Barton,
Locis B. Atkinson,
Consumption Surely Cured.
To Thb bmK-Plata infoan joar nadett
aiatXhaya a posUiy laaedy for the abore-naraet!
diacam. By 1U ttmelynae ttionaaixla of hnpcln.,
cmm have been paraunentlr ennd. lahaUbepIc-:
to aoad two buttlea of my remedy FBBK to auy c
ronr readers who have ootimmption if tbey wil
Ma juetbeirEzprMandP.OLaddnaa. lutt
tuilT. X.aVaUXXJtl.aLCiairaaclijL.ji. K
STOCKBOLDCas :
George A. K-pner, Annlf ?'. St.elley,
Joseph atotbrock, P. W. Manbeck,'
L. E. Atkinson, R. E. Parker,
VV. c. Potneroy, J. Uolmea Irw-n
Mary Karti Jerome N. Thompdon,
John Hertr.lor. T. V. Irwin.
Charlotto Snyder, Joiah L Biri'ii,
John V. Blair, Robert H. Patterson.
F. M. M. Penn.;U, Levi LI?M,
Jamnr P. Sothrock, Wm. Swart
M.N. Sterrett, It. J. Sbellenberger,
James (i. Heading, M. B. Scblrgel,
S. W. Hesps.
Three nd Four pr cent, interest will De
paid 03 certifestea ol dp(Htit.
fian 2:. Irt'-o
WANTED-AN IDEAoiSS.
thine to patent t Protect your ideas; the may
brine too wealth. Write JOHN WKDDBr
BURMA CO., Patent Attorneys, Waabinctoo.
U. C, tor their SlOO prize offer. "
raauiL in success