SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN: WEIHRSDAY, OCT. 14, 18S6. TESH3. Subscription, jl.50 par sunn if paid Aruee; $2.00 if cot paid to advance. Tiaaaient sdTerturaaieata Inserted at 60 cants per Ineb for each buarUoa. Traasievt baslnecs notiooa in local eol tunn, 18 conU per J;i.e for each Insertion. Deductions mill be taaA to tho doslrin to adTsrtiM by tua yw, talf er quarter SffOxirLOC.fLS. Ra-anioa dsr on the 20th. Attend the republican meetings. T t T T H 1 ... xveau xiouooaugaa Darpams in nothing. Mrs. J. 0. Gilson ig visiting in Apneas tr. JVIrs. T. J. Middah is -Luting in Recently, Jas. Murry visited rela tives in .Lewisburg. Mrs. Wilbarforce Schweyer ia vis- aung in Liewistown. Musa -Vargarett Laird is visitiaer uieuos in ainma jo. Thers is talk of an oil refinery be ing located at Luswistown. ReT. Augustus FuBick is visiting ma parents in tins place. Boyd Pcrkor and Harry llasser are visiting in Philadelphia. Dr. Lucian Bwka harvested 4000 crates cf peaches this season. Sirs. Williaaa Stokos of Altoona, is Tisitiaj friends m the county. The ground was slightly frozen in damp places on the 10th of October. ilra. John Horning aud grand daughter, are visiting in Harrwburg Mrs. W. J. Jackman and daughter Louisa, are visiting in Tuscarora Val ley. Miss May Martin of Hftrrisburp, is Tisibng Miss JCdna McDonald in Pat terson. Mis. T. V. Irwin and little daush ter Margaretta are visiting in Phila- aeipnia. Mrs. B. F. Kepner has returned from a visit to her daughters residing in Horrisburg. Miss Hdon Dimra of Lewistown, is visiting her grand-parents Mr. and Mrs. McClellan. Miss Beul&h 7right cf Patterson, was at Sanbary as a delegate for the Ep worth League. The annual inspection of the Penn sylvania railroad will take place on the 20;h of October. Iiev. Mr. T'iIgon of LewiRtownasd grandson Robert, are visiting the family of Ezra C. Doty. Hrs. Sydney Lewis and little son Barkley of Berwick, fire visiting her jarent on Thir l etroet. Charles Lowery h53 bean made bar keeper for the Jacobs House in the place of S-im'l A. Tyeon. -Vra. McCloli-iu "wifa of Captain JcCIi!an is vis-iiing her daughter Mrs. JLhinin m J-iewiBto-wn. Mi&i Blanch Wright and Mrs. Dr. B. 3. Ackley, r.ro visiting llov. Jacob Wright 8 famny m lintlor Co. Frost roinained avroy a lonxr time this fall, but it cano iiko r little snow on the raoming of the 9th inst. M:ss Esihor McKinloy represents Juniata, county cs a student in the West Chester State Norjoal School. Sirs, llarperat McCulloch and dewshtor Ms. WiJker of Harribn.rs recently visited Mrs. Alice Maloy in Pstterson. The lette rs uncalled for in the Mif flinton past o!5ce for the week end- ins October 10, 181)6, were for Mr. Aug act Johnson. Huntingdon Presbytery is in ses eioa at Waterloo. Elder Henry Groninger is the lay delegate from the MiraintowJ congregation. Ex Attorney General W. TJ. Hon el lit a coma out in a declaration that he is not for Bryan. Tnero are thou sands of other damocraia like him. A recent writer on yellows ia poieh trees says: The yellows coma from borers in the stem or from star vation or wet soil or lack of tillage. Dr. L. Banks shot a red fox one day last week. JcracB A. Banks is stuffing the skin of the animal and will mount it in tho Banks & Co. drnj tore. Joseph 11. Belfbrd, formerly of this town, cow a citizen of Eivorhead, Tork State, is the republican candi date for Congress in the district ia which he lives. The Rev. W. H. Fahs of Milton, Pa , will preach in the Lutheran church in thia pkeo on next Sabbath, both morning and evening, and at St. Stephen's in the afternoon. WillisM Foltz, who kept a small tore at Kilmer, died last Suturday, aged about 50 years. He wan a vet cran of the late war against rebellion. Intarnsent in Union Consetary on Wednesday. Rav. Mr. Ravari di?:a:PGoiI his con gregation on Sunday, because the church w&s to culd for the health of the congregation. ' The congregation wwrc fcot clothed heavy enough to sit in a cold room. Lincoln Recnincrer of Franklin tor aohip, Seydar Co., recently drank opiously of intoxicating liqnor, be came stupid, was kid ia a wood-house for tha stupor to work off, bat it ws bis last sleep, lie slept to death. The sound money democrats have connty organizations in wore than half the counties ia Pennsylvania and in every voting district in the Com monwealth a number of sound money democrat will vote aiinst Bryan. 8ome nights ago certain parties travelling in wajjous down the pike, itole horse b!ankts at Porter Thotnp gon'sandat Judge MoMcen's, and bags and harness at other places be tweon this plf.ee and Thompsontown. The Lewistown Sentinel of the 8th inst, says: Mr. Wclfrang from Juniata county Las purchased the Henry Book farm in Granville town ship, better known as the Wakefield mill property, for the consideration of fifteen hundred dollars. There is a ehance for work to build a cottage for a keeper on Union Cem .ery urounas. N ?e?Pe fro the country repor thin iee in water troughs and Btag" nant pools last Saturday, October 10. Saurkrant making and house clean ing time is here, and that kind of work goes merrily on in many places. Edward Ellis had v a digging iron to fall on bis right foot at the "black smith shop on Thursday, which made him quite lame for awhile. He is again able to be about business as nsuftL The Ladies Aid Society of the Lutheran church of McAlisterville, will hold a Chicken'and Waffle Sup per on the 3rd day of November. All ore cordially invited. Daibt Shotzbaroeb, Secretary. The first killing frosts of Friday and Saturday nights, were followed by rain on Sunday night and Mon day, October 12, which is a much earlier rain than in many past years, and if a soaking rain is a fore runner of an early winter, this year will give us winter weather early. Tho Palmer-Buckner democrats declare themselves the pure-blooded democracy. They call the Bryan two-tailed Sewall-Watson Vico Presi dential ticket anything and every thing but democrats. That is a mat ter between themselves to settle. The thing for republicans to do is to vote the republican ticket, and they will do right. The women are said to be vain, but lr you want to tcnow bow many vain men there are in town, observe how they scan their imago reflected in the plate windows of the National Bank when they walk by. The window is a pretty good looking glass, and the men like to look at themaelvss as they go by. They look in more than the women do. The old soldier who goes to th election place on the 3rd of Novem ber and votes for Bryan votes against what he fonght for in the army. He votes against the . cause that the Union army put down, and having declared by his vote that whst he fought for was wrong, he is indirect ly declaring a?aiast his own pension. Vote the republican ticket E. C. Gasbard of this place while hunting on tho mountain opposite Licking Creek caught sight of a large uear emerging irom tne neavy growth of laurel. Goslwrd fired 3 shots at the animal, killing it, and sold it to a Harrisburg pai ty a!so hunting thereabouts, and thereby re alized $25 cash. The bear is the only one chot this autumn by eny- ono living in town. The democratic orator who is trav oling the county, talking about re publicans eteaiing had better revise ma speccbos. unocso botweon that and having yonr dishonast practice published in the newspapers. A speech goes little further than its hoartra, but when published in a newspaper it may bo seat anywbwc. The aforesaid orator's record on hon. esly would make interesting readiog in a newspaper. Miss Muscatine K. Diehl has just returned from Philadelphia where she bought a large stock of uow mill inery goods in the latest stylon. Ribbons, feather.-;, bonnets, hats and all other kinds of novel ties unsd by the hvliea for personal decoration. The Mieses DieLil are well known as skillfal ladie3 in the milliaery depart nient of business. They riv o prompt and polite atttr.tion and honest work at reasonable pikes. Buy your huniing dogs and have them acquainted before tho Luatiag soasca op&ns. I liavo tho foJlovring to offer, gn.i.ranteod thoroughly brok en cn thuir cams and reliable. Fox liouusis, rabbit hounds, beaglos, set ters and pointers; also some fine Newfoundlands, spaniels, collies,- fox and bull terriors; fancy poaUry and pigeons; Belgium and dermr.n here;; prices low. J. IIowabd Taylob. Aaj.27,ly. W3t Ciiester, Pa . Jfcff Davis' "Lost Cans?," lies hid den nndar the States' Rights p!ank in the Bryan platform. It Brjan succeeds the people may just as well stop their pensions and all bemfiearv work for the Union soldiers for on9 of tho great principles that were fought for against rebellion will have been endorsed by Bryan's election and therefore the soMicr business against rebellion will have b6oa pro nounced a farco by a vot9 of the neo pie. Business traveling men visiting this town, Lave been offering to stll goods on the condition that if Mc Kinley is elected, the goods are to be paid for. If Bryan is f leeted the goods are not to be paid for, but are to be Bent back to the house from which they were purchased. So reader you ses how the bu?iness o' the country lies trembling in tho bal ance, depending on the election. If AcKinley wins buainess willimprove. If Bryan wins business will grow poorer. Vote the republican ticket and con fidence will be restored in business circles. Business man will engage in enterprises; banks will eso thair way clear to teep tboso wiio are wui- insr and honest enough to h.1p them selves at work, and a new lifa and a n6w prosperity will tiawn upon the countn- that will be foil in 6Vory d5- partmnt of life. If you elect Bryan and r co-operating congress, the very opposite stats of affmrs will take plice, and hard times wui come clown upon the country to edict us olL The wonder of the world to-day in the way of buildings, are the 25 story, 300 feet high houses in New Tork and Chicago. They see in Jeed mar vels in nicilern steel frame work and briek and stone ma onery. But wen derful as tbey are, ihey are msre pig my work when compared with some of'tbe great works of tho loDg past For example the wall around the city of Babylon was as high as the high est sky-screping building in America. The wall arctmd that ancient city was 350 feet hih end eighty-sevon feet thick, solid masonry, and sixty miles round. The. query ia these modern davs is, why were the walls so bichf What kind of machinery for climbing bad the people of thosS days, that, required such high walls to keep on invauer one - vote me whole republican ticket. Bargain in Photograph. Until OeL 31st. 1896. I will reduce the' price of Cabinet Photographs to $1.00 per Do 2., during which tune tickets will be sold for 91.00, entitling the holder to 1 Doz. fine Cabinet Photos, good for the sitting any time within the year 1896. Don't fail to take ad vantage of these prices. Remember the time. No tickets sold after Oct. 31st. Respectfully, Joseph Hess.' The post-masters thjnk it is a dreadful thing that the veterans have an eye on them for the purpose of re porting them to the Cleveland ad ministration, but the post masters did not think it was dreadful when they were reporting veterans to Washington, and having their pen sions taken from them or having their pension reduced. The post masters thought it was a good thin? to play spy on tne veterans, nut ir.oy swear at veterans when they propose to re turn the compliment and report the post-masters. Mr. Finley Brannen of .Vilford township has a Japanese pumpkin that he highly prizes for table and pie purposes. This season one of the vines produced a freak pumpkin almost equaling the human freak of the Siamese twins, about whom so mucn was saia and written some years ftgo. Mr. Brannen'a Japaness pumpkins are of the long necked kind, . . ... . .. ana tne ireac mat new in fcia gar den were two distinct, long-necked pumpkins, united along the back their entire length of 13 -inches. What process cf nature caused the two pumpkins to place their backs one against the other, and grow to gether by a very slender union to maturity, is past finding out The pumpkins are ft curiosity. Oa a dark night recently an acci dent over -took Mr. Houry Scholl and Mr. J. H. Neely at Toner's rock along the canal between thia place and Port Royal whereby the two cit izens might have been ki'led. How it comes that they wera not killed or hurt is ono of the" unexplainible things that people explain by saying Providence protected them. They had been to Spruce Hill attending a democratic meeting and were that near home when suddenly the buggy inclined to tho left sido. Mr. Scholl who was driving his own first rate animal quickly pulled the beast to the right. He could not see. It was as dark as looking into an ink bottle. The next instant the animal seemed to strike something, but whether it was a tolephona pole or the railing on the lower side of the road they do not know, and then, quicker than a man can think it, horse and buggy seemed to drop from under them, and thay were hurled aronnd and around and lit cn the soft slope of the hill and rolled down sixty feet bsforo they stopped. Air. ocnou lound himself loiitred against tho horse and buggy, whiob lay in a tangled mass against a slight obstruction on tho kl-j of the hill. Mr. Naoly was free of the wreck, but not far away. It was so dark that the men could not see each other: could not see the wrecked bnirsrv. and horse that lay un3er it, bat fort unately away np tho hill side oca hundred foot away there was a light and friends, and they were getting ready to come down. The light was a lantern in the haads of a party of Mitiliatown people, wfco had alao btcn to the meeting at Spruce Hi.'L They were hardware merchant ilc Ciintir, dry goods merchant Ellis, orator Berry, jeweller Swfger, drag gist Cra-sfortJ, Sheriff Calhoun aad son. ccd Squire Patterson. They were in carriages following Mr. bchojl and Mr. "hoely, and heard them go over the bank, but they could not so. The only ono of their senses that ww of use to them vrss tbr.t of hearing, find when orator Neely and his business friend Scholl saoateu back a response, "wa are not hurt, someono ejaculated "thank God! we'll be down with the lantern." It was a lantern that someons of the party bad tho foresight to borrow be fore laey left Spruce Hill for heme end if it had not been for the lantern Scboll would have lost his mare. The bugary lay on top of the beast and a hind wheel lay on her head, and a spoko of the wheel was forced into her mouth in such ft way that she could scarcely breath. Had they been compelled to go for a licrht to Port Royal or to the nearest farm house, tbo beast would have diod for want of breath during their absence, but as it was the wreckage of the buggy was lifted off the nixrc, and she sprang to her feet and was not hart m any wey. Taken all m all, it was a remarkable accident that no in jury waa done 6xcopt to the baggy, and tho railing along the side of the rood, which was broken down the length of several panels. THE 8ITT0ATIOH. Almost half the domocrafic nartv are distrusted or ab?olate)v horrified over the expressed purpose of the revolutionary element of the party ns led by Bryan, Sewoll and Wateon. The better element of the democratic party while they are no less demo crats than before the revolutionists captured the organization of the democratic party, will not support Bryan, S:wall and Watson, for to support that ticket is to become an advocate ana worker for tee des truction of the best interests of the country. Bryan's election will bring on A. PASTC. that will close the larger nerceniace of the banks, and certainly no right- mmueu voter wants to case iii s vote to close the banks and Drecioitate a panic Euoh as will follow a failure of the banks. His election will result in the fore-closure of every mortgage that matures between this aud next April or its renewal rjavuh'o Trinr.i. pal and interest in gold. His elec tion win precipitate a panio among business men lor thnv will h lowor their prices to "correspond with tne lower prices that prevail in Eu rope. His election will Thrincr Hnsn all kinds of wages a great, deal near er to waces ptid in Earoiie His election will result in fi Altgelt defying United States auth ority unaer Dtate jaws whenever they see proper .to defy United States authority. His election will result in the re-construchon of thaSuprams Court bo that the United States Court shall no loncer be ahla t , r.-. strain rebels and rioters by Court in junction, witn such a revolution honcrinsr over their heads, that will r. salt in groat general evil for all, it is no wonder that the conservative ele ment of the democracy is in open re volt against Bryan. dCtt or the kefCbucaks. Now, what is the duty of the in telligent, moral, country loving re-' publicans. Their duty is clearly to line up to the rescue of the country from the impending business pros tration that Bryan and his fellow rev olutionists have in store for all but those who are working on fixed salar ies The republican who cuts his ticket in these troublesome times, has lost his patriotism or is seeking a ballot revenge against some opponent, who defeated him at the Primary Election or he is too indifferent or careless to comprehend the troubles his vote will help bring on the coun try. There is no good reason for a re publican voting against McEinley, but there is the best of reason why he should be for him with all his mind and heart There is no good reason for a republican voting against the cohhty ticket. There is no good reason why any republican should vote against any man on the republican county ticket, but there is tvery reason why every republican should support his Jocal ticket The candidates are all first rate men. The moral support of ft county tioket in a time like the pres ent as well as the political support is a good thing. It will prove that the people in this mountain girt valley, are willing to hold np the banner of sound money, a hundred cent dollar the world over, and are willing to hold np the banner of American in dustry. Xnre is no reason except spite work and cpito work is never reasonable. Every republican should vote for YVm. iiertzler FOR STATE SHUTS. Mr. Hertzler deserves well at the hinds of his party. If he defeated Mr. Poaieroy and Mr. Woods, it is a compliment to him cnel no discredit to them. They are good, strong men, and to receive the preference of the people in the primary nomination is a feather for his political cap that they should ratify by giving him their' earnfst support just as they would have expected bis support had either of them won " tho party nomi nation. Th9 same may be said of Carl F. Espenschade. FOB LEGISLATURE SIR. ESPESSCHADE is an intelligent young and vigorous worker with more than ordinary ex ecutive ability, and his having won the primary nomination over sucn prominent and worthy citizsns as Sir. Patterson and -ur. Memmmgor, should not in the least result against him, for to win over such veterans is an honor They could not all win, and if either had won, they would havo rightly expected tho support of tho others. There is no difference between tham on the grent issues be fore the people. They are sound mon:-y men and sound McEinley and lobars Qi3a, end to Bay they are uot sound cn the conuty tickot is to eay something about them that they will not thank you for. Their soundness on these great distinguishing fea tures 13 a bond between them that ia stronger than personal effort for pri mary nomination that people of their own political persuasion settle by the ballot at the primary election. FOR rROTHONOTABT W. H Zoiders should poll the full republican vote, lie had no oppon ent a ma own party for the primary nomination. lie is ono of the most obliging and capable of the many capable men who have filled the of fice of Prothoaotry, and his eecop.d term will not be less t fSciect thai his first. FOB D'STGICT ATTOENST. Wilkerrorco Scawever has proven himself an honest and capable States Attorney; an able adfccate; a sonnd lawyer, firm ia serving tho Common' wealth and yet mild and sympathetic with tho unfortunate, but never once swerving from the rigid course that the law lays down for his guidance. txo lias come to be looked upon as fair, capable, clean-handed and just, aad nia satisfactory first term is tak en as an index to what bis second term will be. FOBOOUKTY COMMISSIONER Michael R Beashor and Jeremiah Loadenslager, both practical buoiaess men and farmers, who know what it is to bear the burdens of supporting county and township effftird. They are economical enough to make safe custouians of the affairs of the coun ty and liberal enougn to cot be pen urious in their expenditures and man agement of county government. They fully appreciate the fact that the people through tho courts have loaded a largo indebtedness on the county by tho purchase of four high way river brideros, bnt on that so count they will not act parsimonious ly witn regard to other public inter' ests. The people will receive from them a safe, honest and liberal ad ministration of connty affairs. COUNTY TREASURES WILLIAM W- LAHDI3 won hij nomination spurs over such tried ana trusted business men as J. H. Simons and Goorgs W. Wilson, which is in itsoif one of the best of recommendutions to the voter. The man who can win a nomination over such men as Mr. Simons and Mr. Wilson should hav9 no trouble in be ing elected Connty Treasurer, cousnr auditors. T. K Beaver and H. H. Hartman aro qualified ia every way to dio chirge the important duties of And. iting the public accounts, and that they will bring to the work at the proper time thoir best attention and ccpability, is not questioned one mo ment by anyone. Road.-r, do vour- Sftlf a good thing by voting for the re publican ticket'frombeginuing to Gad. ASSOCIATE JUDGES. W. North Sterrett and Leonard R. Msugcr are men of soaad iudsment and large business experience, capa ble of weighing matters of dispute in an equitable way to the satisfac tion of tho public and litigants. They are in the prime of life, digni fied end "yet affable and approach-1 able by all of their fdbw citizens. The public will not regret their elec tion to the bench. FOR CONGRESS. TLad M. Alahon is a capable man, who baa already served the 18th Con gressional District with distinction. His election is assured. He is one of the mobt earnest protective tarifi men in Congress, and is for. a one hundred cent dollar. It is only a question as to whether his majority will be four or eight thousand votes. SCHOTT'S ST ORES. BARGAIN DAYS! BARGAIN DAYS! CoBBBeneiog Saturday, October 8 and oontinucs until Saturday evening, October 24. . Time to loeiea tbe purse strings and gat rsady for Fall and Winter buy ing. It means saving of many dollars. There ia no Luck or Speculation about our business. It isn't the result of fortunate eiroumstanoes, bet down-right, honest, hard-work, work wherein your interest as consumer have been careful !j studied at every eornsr and turn. Oar Business Friends to-day number inte the thousands. Tbey know vs. They have confidence in our merchandise and methods of doing busintBS. Note the throngs of satisfied Buyers in Our Stores, and you'll believe that there is friendship in business, for we look upon every customer, who leaves a dime or a dollar in our Stores at a Business Friend. Opening of Dress Goods Bargains, asd we believe we have tbe grandest Collection of Lawn Fabrtes ever shows in this section. WEMENTION A. FEW THINGS. The are all temrtmc. 36 ineb Gulf Suiting at 10o, fancy atl2io. ' 8il& and Wool Plaids for 25c, 89a and 50o. 36 ineb all-wool suitings at 25c. 36 isch all-wool Serzea and Henriettas for 25o. 18 ctvlea and various colorings id Broeade, Mohair mixtures and pUin buck Dreis Goods of the nnect imported, Gray Mixtures, Broad Cloth, Diagonal and Clay Heavy Cloaking for Capes and Cloak. Will make very handsome dreaces and espea. Elegant Silks, Velvets acd Facey Trhxmings and new Linings, and we sell them to joe at specially low prices. Opening in Ladies' Cloaks, J aokets. Ladies' Gapes and Uoats tor $l.aU, $Z.UU, ?3.UU, $4.UU, ana upwards, to suit your taato and aud pooket-book. Seal P ush Capes for $3 90; worth $7.00. Canton Flannel Muslin acd Ginghams. 10 yards heavy Cantoa Flannel for 75c; worth $1.00. 10 jards of medium unbleached Canton Flannel for 49o, 59o and 69o. Shaker Flannels for 6c, 9o, 15o and 20c, All-wool red flannels for 18c, 20 o and 25o. Fine unbleaohed muslin, 10yds for 49o, 55e, 59o and 65e. Hill beat bleached, 86 inch muslin; 10yds for 69o. Other good bleached muslin; 10yds for 49o, b5o, 59o and 65a. Blankets and Comforts, 50o a pair. A pair of Blankets in drab and white for 90o, $1 00, and $1.25 a pair, lmes and Reedaviila Factory Blankets, extra quality, all wool, at spec ially reduced prices. Sheep's Gray and Blue liray .Factory Steoking Xarns at uo a Di. Best German Saxchia at 5o a bank. Ladies' wrappers and Tea Gowns, all stvles and very eboap. EVERY TUESDAY JLlsJD THUE8 XXAY FOKEISTOOISr WE WILL SELL YOU: Indigo Blue Ladies' Wrappers for Gowns for 75c. Underwear for Men, Ladies and Children. Heavy Swirfs Ribbed Ladies' Vesta at 20o. Red mediated Lambs' Wool Vests and Pants for Ladies at 75o a picoe; worth $1 00 Men's underwear for 25e, 38e and 50a; worth doable Hoseriei and Gloves very cheap. Ladies' Caehmere mitts at 15c; 2 pair for 25e. Ladies' lioso for 5c a pair; Children's heavy jibb-jd hose, 4 pair for 25o. Our celebrated West Brunch, heavy ribbed black bcoiury at 2 pair for 25o; all sizes. Shirtings, fasts Uoods, Outing specially reduced prides. pair of new and best maKe oi JLadies' Hen's and unuaren's root le ear, were roocived at our Stores from the beet factories of the country and will bs sold to you at low and extra Carpels and Oa Cloth, Window Shades and Iae curtains, Vail .Tapers, Trunks and Satchels, all at rednccd trices. Remember the time, S&turd&y, Oo 24. PBSMICM TICRET8 ARE QIVSN AW AT WITH ALL 3AXES. :S'CH0TT'$ STORES, 103 to 109 BEIDGE ST., iintown,fPa. 18G5, ESTABLISHED. 1889. fecial Invitation !2V lite Public To attend the Attractive Eala from . THE IMMENSE STOCK D. W, It will be TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS Who have money to invest to MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN It is truly marvelous to See THE BEAUTIFUJL, STYLES of Suits and Overcoats at the Wonderfully Low Prices. His prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't fail to give him a call if in need of Clothing, D. W. H A RLE Y, Praetieal JEmbalmcr and JFuner al Director. CAL l.SPKOi-1-TLT ATTEjST'ID TO DAY OR NIGHT. , . SATISFACTION GUAEAKTEH) Lr ALL CASES. Bridge St, MifH.ntown, Pa. plaids at 81o; fancy Cashmere Plaids Novelties, fanoy Dress 5oods, Jaqusrd, Car-. M:ei' and Childrens Coats, 43o and Allea's Red Foulard Tea Flannel, liekirg, are all sold at low ana reduced prices. labor 3 to Saturday evening October of Clothing that goea on - dailj examine the Stock of Goods for IP.A.. u to 1 e , OF 15 JLHr JJBj ITc EOLLOBAUGH & SON, tha ClotMers, 116 Main St., Patterson, P. Let us give you a Pointer. Fwtt: Whea you are told that yon ean buy a toit at $8.50, that others sell at $12.00. Call en as and we will furnish you with the same suit as wall if net better made aad trimmed for $7.50, and have a living profit on it bo sides. Second: Aa to Tailor made Clothing, wa will farniah you with an all-we si Suit for $12; a fancy ono for $15, and on up to 18.00, 20.00, 25.00 and 30.00, and guaranteed a fit Tailor made Pantaloons all-wool 4.50. 5.00, 6.00, 7.00 and 8.00 dollars. Faney Tailor Made Vests $5.00, $6.00, $7.00 and $8.50. Third: We never put tbe odd cents to our prioes. Instead of marking mm article $1.79, $3.58, &o., we simply knock off tbe odd ete and eall it $1.75, $3-50. Wa will sell you knee pants suite that you sannot duplicate fer one fonrth mora money at $1.35 $1.75, $2.00, $2 50 and $3.00, and your choise of our entire line for $4.00. Youths' and Boys' 8nits, we have made a speciality of this season. Wo have suits from 2 00, 8.00, 4.00. 6.00, 6.00, 7.00, 8.00, 9.00 dollars and up to 10.00 dollars for the finest Young Men's Suit in our ctook. Fourth: la our hat department you will find all the latest bloeks in either crush or derby. Our competitors in this lins have nothing to say. We stand second to none in tbe bat line. . Fifth: Our Fall line of underwear comprises Six Complete Varieties a Fair Grey Winter Weight, 50e; A camel's hair for 75o; Fins all-wool $1; still finer $1.50; fine floeoe lined extra finish, $2, and the finest lamb's wool, soft as Eider-down $3. No suoh lins of underwear in Jnniata ssunty. Sixth.-. We are sole agents for the Celebrated Douglss Shoe. We carry them ia 12 different styles. JievtrJh; We are also Agents for the Sweet-Orr Overalls, and have them to fit tbe smallest boy or tbe Largest A!m. Eighth: Oar line of neck-wear is in touch with tbe latest fashions. The same ean be said of our Sine of sollars, eufls and dress shirts. Ainih: The day has gene by when yon can sell eld fegy furnishing goods to young men who want to be fathionebly dressed. lleavy Winter Boats only $1.35. Mackintoshes in all styles and at all priess. Tenth: And last but not least, we deeire t eall spoeial attention to or line of Men's, Boya' and Childrens' Overeoats. Men's all wool overcoats from $3 to $12; Boys' $2 50 to $6; children's $1 to $4. We carry storm and fly over eoats in Chinchilla, Shetland, Irish Frieze snd Rutnbo Beaver. Dress Overeoats in Melton, Beaver aad Fine all-wcol Kerseys; blaek and blues are tbo prevailing styles for this season. We eourt a comparison of our goods snd prices. An exaaiinatiou of oar line will oonviaoe the most skepti cal Uiat we sell goods at a cloier margiu and give better value for the money tnan you cn ge: elsovacre. Finally we ask you to sea our lice of ecunty bee them and bt convinced. - HOLLOBAUGH & SON. ESTABLISHED I88O. Hie fMcdintic Hardware STORE ardware the mmzr way mzim to get along in the world is to buy 'renl chnyi thii g.. As a rule, the less yeu pay, the more it costs in the long run. We don't beast of "cheap" oua'iiv ccnt-idercd, ve fell at careful buyers. COOK STOVES- cook stoves tn this county. We have never heard a woman coiriplain who bought ene ef thete 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 16.00 . te 28.00. EVERY WOMAN KNOWS how eerily thirgs get "fcretched up"' ercund the hoiue. f?on.ct'n.es it's s chair f-r a table or a decr. Mere thon half iLe tiice, the icratthtf ere neglected, Iccawe it seems hardly worth while to send for a painter. TVhy not do the work yourself. You can Get Prepared Paints all Heady to use at a trifling cost. You can brighten up furniture, doors, flower pots, buggies and lota of other things. We keep these prepared paints in all tbe colors. And we sell paint brnshes, too good oncB. Tho paints como in tin buckets, holding 1 P. The price is 15o. K. H. McOlintic. FEMSYLVAM COLLEGE, . GETTl'Sm'RC, IA. Founded In 1S3J. Large Faculty Two fu!l cn ur.ea of Ftudy Classical and Scientific, Special courses in all depart ments. Observatory, Laboratories and new Oymnaeinm. Steam heat. Libraries, 22,000 volumes. Expenses low. Depart ment of Hygiene and Physical Culture Id charge or an experienced physician. Ac cessible ty fre()nent railroad trains. Loca tion on the BATTLEFIELD orGpttvshur?. most pleasan and heslthy. PREPAR ATORY DEPARTMENT, ia separ ate buii'diDs, for boys and yonng men pre paring for business or College, under spec ial care of tho Principal and three assist, ants, residing with students in tbe building. Fall term opens September Sth, 1895. For Catalogues, address H. W. MCKNIGHT, D. D., President, or BEV. O. G. KLINGER, A. H., Principal, (ictttysburg, Pa. JUNIATA VALLEY BAIY, OF FISFFliSMTOWIJ, PA. Stockholders Indirinally Liable JOSBPE HOTHROCK. Prtideat. T. VAN IRWIN," Cathitt DTRICTOBS. W. C. Pomnrcy, Joseph Rothreek, John Eertaler, Joslab I. Barton, Robert E. Partcr, Lonla K. Atkinson T. V. Irwin. svooiHoinaae : Georgo A. Kepner, Annie M. Sho'Uy, Joseph Kothrocs, P. W. Kan beck. L. E. AtkiDuoa, R. E. Parker, W. C. PomeroT, . J. Holmes Irwm Mary Kr.rte, - Jerome'.N. Thompson, JohD Hertzler, T. V. Irwin. Charlotte Snyder, John M. Blair, Josiah L Barton, Robert H. Patterson. F. M. M. PennI!, Levi Light, Samuel S. Rothrock, Wn. 8w-t. M. N. Sterrett, H. J. Sbeller.bergor, Jemps G. needing, Si W. Heaps. M. is. scnirgel, Samuel ScblegeL Three and Four per cent, ir.terest will Hi paid on certificates of deposit. fjan 2?. lS'.t6 M WANTED-AN IDEA2.H5 thing to patent ? Protect yonr ideas: they may hrinjt too wealth. Write JOHN WEDDKit BURN A CO., Patent Attorneys, Waahinston. ii. C. for their 1,8U0 prize oiler? Gloves, tho finest driving gloves in ths NO. 119 MAIN STREET, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. prices at this Store, and etill prices that ought to intereet control the Sale of tiO hcjBipitj lr. OAsutvTrC.,XV.Wa4..1l.r. n?ir?c Sick Headache C1W1. TBarm main. OKSIOM PATBaVTS, Tar T.f'-TOintloil tnS fro Hani! book writ m UXjS.i ft CO, Ml EmADw.iT. Maw lou. OMsS trcrcan for fnc;irln paennut la Vnrj j-r.ml tAk"n out y lut lj broricht t-;fr the paMlc bj a notice ulren (no or eLn ia M tarefrt dnnlatlm of any arioattfle pupor rr. tb world. lii.lenilldiT UluMratcd. Wo lutolllcoal man pboulct be without It. Wenklr, es.OOt xtart SLWsljtmootha, A.Mr, U .IN t)CL Vosukbsss, 3S t Bmadway, now Yurk HAVE I0H HONEY TO DEPOSIT ? ARE Y0C A BORROWER 7 CAL. Li AT THS FIRST ;;:'B&I5, MIFFLINTOWN, FA. FOUR JPER CENT INTEREST PAID ON TI5IE CERTIFICATE!, Money Loaned at Lowest Eatss. Consumption Surety Cured. To Tn Bmm: Plaaa inform roar imlm ibat 1 hxn a poattlTe naumSj for ttM abora-n vnrd uterus. By.tta timely MB Maonaanrta of hapoleo eaaaa hare baen permanently earad. IahaUbala4 Ut send two bottloa of my raaxiry FBXK to an; o rr.ia readers who have oouromptloa it thwy will d their Expreas and P.O. aitflii , SVwmo- y 8e?sB3o AnerlcM i w. J near
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers