SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN: 1TEDSESD1T, FEB. 10, 1897. TERMS. Subscription, $1J50 per annum If paid advance; $2.00 If eot paid In advance. Transient advertisements Inserted at 60 seats per inch for eacb Insertion. Transient business notices tn local col umn, 10 cents per line for each Insertion. DddnetioilB Will rm miLtA tn ftlcao lljAh. to advertise by the rear, naif or quarter yew. SHORT LOCALS. The ice plant has ceased work. Fresh groceries at Jesse Howe's. Mrs. Scholl has been sick the past week;. Mrs. HcUeen has been ill the past eigut days. The place to Lay hardware is at ucuuntic s. Mrs. Lyons is recovering from a -severe illness. Hon. Louis E. Atkinson and wife are in Philadelphia this week. W. N. Todd has taken charge as foreman of the railroad repair shops, .Miss -Margaret Laird spent part of last week with friends in the country, The place to bay your fresh gro ceries and confuctionaries is at Jesse Howe's. Fresh candies and confectionarios of all kinds at Jesse Howe's near the post office. The nntnber of sick people last week was a scare for everyone except ing the dollars. Miss Mary Winey of McAlister- ville, spent several days last week with Mrs. Dock. The ice moved down toe river without injury to anything on Sun day and Monday. Miss cess iietencK or Mexico, event Saturday and Sunday with alias Mary Isorth. The Humphrey farm in Delaware township has been sold to Benjamin .Leaner lor Vi.XW. A. W. Tomeroy of Chambersburg, ppent bundav with bis brother Wm Poroeroy in Port Royal. The Chester county guarantee trust and Safe Deposit Company closed us doors last wees. Tbe Philadelphia pension agency has three thousand more pensioners than it had this time last year. . Bruce Bechel of Lack township. was taken to Philadelphia last week for treatment for mental ailment. Mrs. William Creighton died of a complication of diseases at her home in Etst Waterford on Sunday night. On Saturday Ju3ge Lyons closed three full weeks of court, two weeks in Perry county and ono in Juniata county. There have been more people sick in Juniata county within the p.ist ten days than within the same length of time in many years. The I linoia Legislature h'is a bill on its passage to prohibit the inser tion of gold clauses in notes, bonds, contracts and other obligations. The County Commisrioners will meet in the Commissioners Office in the Court House on Tuesday of each week frr the transaction of business. Oq Thursday evening a surprise party was given to Norman Earnest in Patterson. About 40 people were prf sent and spent the evening pleas antly. A number of pension districts have been abolished within the past week. Atoonsr them is the Pittsburg agency presided over by Captain Skinner. St. Aenes Guild of the P.. E. Church, will give a soc'al and supper on Thursday evening. Feb. 18th, at Hotel Brubaker, Thompsontown. All are invited. Saturday it rained and blowsd; Sunday it thawed and Monday it snowed. If variety is the spice of life, it was well weather spiced in the three days named. "The Roentgen rays have a new sphere of usefulness. By their aid chalk can be detected in near, brick dust in cayenne pepper, sand in spices and many other similar sophis tications." Murderer Thos. L. Johnston is re ported as being quite wiid in conduct and language in Bloomfield jail. Some people think he is insane. Others believe ho is acting to secure a new trial. A number of members of the Leg islature want a bill passed to move the Cnpits.1 from Harrisburg to Phila delphia. The offer of ground for buildings is of no consideration for tbe State has ample grounds at Har risburg. "Your wife has such aliquid voice," said Mr. Fosilick to Mr. Tiff. "Yes, that's a prettv good name fur it,'' re plied Mr. T.ff Mr. Fosdick looked np inquiringly, and Mr. Tiff added: "It never dries up you know." Harp er's Bazaar. The Bloomfieio.- .times of Febraary 2nd, publishes tbe following: Wanted: A wife, .tfust be between 35 and 40 years of . see, handsome and a good houss-keeper. Would be glad to hear anyf exchange photo graphs with anyone who desires to obtaiu a good susband. I am a good mechanic, apabls of doing any kind of work. 1 own a nice home and will spare no pains in making life worth living. I mean business. Address. Levi Sweger, Shermansdale, Perry county, Pa. Railroaders must quit flirting with females who ride in the passenger ears on Missouri railroads, if the bdl before the Missouri Legislature passes. Flirtation on the cars is car ried on to BucUanrxtent that it has been deemed necStwary"- to try and pofia law against flirtation... Ibe bill forbids flirting with female .pas sengers by r Uway conductors and br'keman. Y.olaticns of this law will ba punishable by a fine of $25, paya ble by the corporation, company or person owning the railroad, they be ing held responsible for its enforce sent. her husband with a boy baby that "suv x lkjuuus, on me Bin inst. Subscribe for th a..-..-. Rkpcbucak, a paper that contains choice reading matter, full of inform tion that does the reader good, and in addition to that all local news that are worth publishing find places in its columns. , tf. Port Rftval Tim'a nt PVK-,,. .... 4 On Thursday of week before last Mrs. On 1 T 1 - oamuci jranneoaier, sr., oi Tascaro- ra town shin, in nffinninor corn crib into which she bad cone mr corn to ieea ner chiczens, was so unfortunate as to fall, breaking one oi ner nmos in two places. We deep ly sympathize with her, and hope to hear of her early recovery. Buy your hunting dog and have them acquainted before the hunting season opens. I have the following to offer, guaranteed thoroughly brok en on their game and reliable. Fox hounds, rabbit hounds, beagles, set ters and pointers; also some fine Newfoundlands, spaniels, collies, fox and bull terriers; fancy poultry and pigeons; Belgium and German bares; prices low. J. Howard Taylor, Aug.27,ly. West Chester, Pa. There is a 63 year old man living near Mifflintown, who is the father of 23 children, 18 of whom are living, but he is not to bo compared with Dr. A. Field of Oiean, Center Co , for fathersbip. Field is the father of 34 children, twenty seven of whom live at home with papa and mamma. The father is but fify-seven years old and his interesting brood consists of three sets of quadruplets, five sets of triplets, three sets of twins, while one by somo strange mis chance came into the world single. Thirty one of these children are living, eight being boys. Rev. .Mr. Berry is selling lota for Washington, D. C. real estate deal ers. It would be a good thing to buy a lot at Mifflintown and make a home. The chances for employment here are as good as at Washington in a majority of cases, and if one has to go away for a time for employment. tneir people can live at Mifflintown as well as at Wathington. People at Washington who have employ ment cannot be looking at the Pub lic Buildings all tbe time and stroll ing through the Public Grounds ev ery day, and even if they could do so fiey would get as'tired of thai as any other tired thing they ever did If the moeey that ha3 been kited else where the past five or six years, had been kept here it might be doing some good. Mr. Brry has sold a nnmber of lots acd has more to sad. J. H. Simons fell on the ice in front of his business placa on Friday morning and broke the large bone in his light wrist, which is a misfortune that his friends wish he had escaped. There is this however about the mis fortune that hs over taken him. It is no common affliction. Anyone can get pneumonia, grip and a lot of oth er mean ailments, but it is an un common thing for one to have . a broken wrist. It is a distinction among the common afflictions of life to be sitting about with a wrist in a sling, and as people are proud of hav ing distinction thrust upon them, Simons may be proud of being the only man in the many thousands of people in Juniata that is on a vaca tion on account of a broken wrist Laying all jokes aside Mr. Simons' many friends all regret tbe accident that overtook him and wish his wrist and his arm a speedy restoration to its old time vigor. The barn of David S. Sieber about two miles and a half north of town was destroyed by firejabout midnight last Wednesday. One of Mr. Sieber's children first saw the light of the fire, but did not know whore the light came from acd called his fath er to know whether the moon could make such a bright light as that shining about the house That was the first alarm. One look in the di rection of the barn was enough. Everyone iu the house who could get out ran to the building shoeless and half clad to save what they could. The fire then was all through a build ing that had been built in front of the bam and at times was nsed for a sheep pen. Latterly the under story was the roosting place of some fifty chickens. When the f amily reached the barn, the barn yard annex just mantioned was all ablaze and the fire was running up that part of barn roof nearest the annex. Everyone there ran into the stables to get out the horses and cattle, all of which were gotton out safely excepting a couple of colts that were consider ably singed before they were driven from the burning barn. The prop erty was insured in a local fire com pany; the barn at $S00 and the grain, hay, straw and fodder at $640. Most of the farm machinery was in the barn and of course was destroyed. There was a wagon shed under the barn, which was also the roosting place for a number of chickens. Af ter the tiro the bodies cf the chick ens were found in the ruins where they had .alien from the roost in the wagon ebed. No - chick ens, however, were found in the ruins of the barn-yard annex where the fire evidently was first started, which his given riso to the conject ure that some party stole the chick ens and when leaving either inten tionally or unintentionally set firo to tbe place. The Fence Uw. A case involving the aonstruction of the fence law was before Judge Savidge this week. Lydia Erdman who lives over in Cameron, brought suit against her neighbor, Emanuel Gottsball, for damages done to her corn by the latter's cattle. The de cision of the court id of interest to every farmer. He charged that the law formerly required a man to lance against his neighbors' cattle; but that now under the statute every man must fence against his own cat tie and this he must do at all haz ard's, no matter if it takes a fence 10 feet high. If one cattle get out and do damage to bis neighbor the owner of the cattle is liable for the damage done; unless it can be shown the cattle were let out by a trespas ser in which ease the party damaged would proceed against such wrong, doer. Sunbury Democrat. Mr. Fraak Thsaisa, Fract al. t. Mr. Frank Thomson has ba en elected President of tha Peanaylva nia Railroad Company to fill the va cancy caused by the death of Geerge B. Roberta. Frank Thomson was born in Chambersnnrg, Pa., July 5, 184L Hia father the Hon. 'Alexander Thomson, LL D., represented his district in Congress from 1824 to 1826; was president judge of the six teeth judicial district of the State for many years, and filled a professor ship in the law school connected with Marshall college The son's preliminary and classi cal education was received at the Chambersburg Academy- When 17 he determined to acquire a knowl edge of tbe railroad business, and en tered the machine shops of the Pennsylvania railroad at Altoona. There be discharged every doty so faithfully and intelligently that he at tracted the management of the road. He was not only an efficient work man, but he was a careful and capa ble manager and those qualities led to his prLmori He has filled ev ery place satisfactorily and now be comes the head of the great corpora tion that he b?gan service with as a machinist apprentice thirty-nine years ago. East Salem notes. G. F. Lukens made a business trip to .Mifflin one day last week. A' ton Liddich and Cloyd Smith, who have been spending some time with friends in Harrisburg and Dun cannon have returned home. James Loudenslager has a cow that produced 371bs of butter last month. Who can beat tbatT The revival meeting commenced in the Methodist church on Sunday ev ening. David Newlin of Markelville, Per ry county, is visiting John Frey's near here. 5Irs. C. R. Haldeman of Evend le and J. S. Graybill and wife of AfcAl isterville, were visiting at William Sieber's and family last Tuesday. C G Winey and wife were to K'chh9ld on Tuesday visiting friends. Miss Flow Reams of Mifflin conn ty, is spending some time at Jona than Reiser s. Mrs. John Watts of Stony Run, was to s'ee her mother on Friday. Her mother's name is Sarah Markel. She is sick. Benjamin T. Markel of Troxelvilb, Snyder county, spent a few days last week with his parents Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Markel. George Galtflyer and Mrs. John Hart of Harrisburg are spending some time at Abram - Hoopes and John Landis'. The boiler of i h creamery engine ha3 sprung a leak Mr. Sam Schlegel went to lork to get repairs for it. Court Proceedings. Court convened at 10 o'clock A. M , with President Judge Lyons and the new Associates Sterrett and Swartz upon the bench. The grand jury was called, chars ed and sworn by the court. mil Jj. Hoopes, auditor filed his report in estate of Anthony Hocken- Derry, deceased. G. L. Hower, Esq , filed his report as auditor in estate of John P Mc- Williams, deceased. W. L. Hoopes, E?q., appointed Commissioner in divorce Annie E. Campbell vs. John A. Campbell. B. F. Buret field, filed amended re port as auditor in assigned estate of Reuben Lauver. Mary A. Kauffman vs. Abraham Kauffman Answer of plaintiff to de fendant's rule to open judgment filed. H. H. Snyder was granted a sol dier's license to peddle. In estate of Mary R. Weimer, de ceased, an order to sell real estate was granted. Commonwealth vs. J. B. Ferguson, recognizance renewed. S. M. Beale and Theodore Schmit- tle were appointed to appraise to Margaret J. Fisher $300 out of estate of Benj. Fisher, deceased. Johu M. Rhine vs. J. B. Hall, w ith notice to Uriah Shaman, garnishee. answer of Uriah Shuman to rule for judgment against garnishee, filed. Commonwealth vs. John GillifordJ fornication and bastardy. Amy Fish er, prosecutrix. This case was tried at September sessions. A sain on the grant of a new trial at December! sessions, end again a new trial was granted, and upon the trial at this term of court, the verdict was not guilty and county to pay costs. Commonwealth vs. T. J. Yocum, in dictment, forgery and altering a forged paper. Verdict, guilty. Mo tiou fjr a new trial and an arrest of judgment made, that points of law may be determined. Commonwealth vs. Joseph Marks and Edward Marks, indictment, lar ceny and killing of a cow, the prop erty of Henry Hower. "Verdict. Guilty on second couat. . Received stolen goods knowiog tbem to be stol en. Sentenced to six months in .the county jaiL Commonwealth vs. Thad. Keiscr and John Nickle, indictment, lareeny cf chickens from George S. Leitzel. Verdict, John Nickle, guilty nnd Thad Keiser not guilty. John Nickle was sentenced ta 15 months in the Western Penitentiary. In the lunacy of Fannie B. Caveny. Writ of lunaiico inqvirendo awarded and jury called for Feb'y 24, 1897. Wilberforce Schweyer, Esq., filed his report as auditor in the estate of G. W. Smith, deceased. Julian H. Hughey and Mary Brown, administratrix of Mortimer H. Brown, deceased, vs. The Perry County Rail road Company, No. 128, April Term, 1891. Summons in Assumpsit Plea "non assumpsit." Continued. Delia H. Daaberman vs. Francis Hain and Henry Hain, No. 27, Sep tember Term, 1896. Summons in ejectment Plea, "not guilty." Ver diet for defendant. Thomas S. Pyle vs. Farmers' Mu tual Fire Insurance Company of Mid- dleton Pennsylvania, No. 42, Sep tember Term, 1896. Sammona ia, assumpsit Plea, "non assumpsit" Settled. . Anna Partbeno Todd vs. -Vary A. Jones, E. Jones, Frank Jones, Anna Pannebaker and Philo Pannebaker, No. 74 September J Term, 1896. Sammona in Trespass. Plea, "not gmlty Tried. Verdict for plaintiff for $3.25. J. F. Klinger vs. George Elinger and J. E. Klinger, executors of Eliza beth Klinger, deceased. No. 118 September Term. 1896. Ann I Plea, "Nil Debet" Tried. Verdict for plaintiff for $250.00. William Devinney vs. C. B Rob erts, agent for C. B. Roberts. No. 137 September Term, 1896. Appeal, Plea, "ml debet Continued. SALE REGISTER. Thursday, March 17th, (St. Pat rick's day,) Reuben Metterlisg resid ing on tbe North farm near Mifflin town, will sell at 10 o'clock, A. M., 7 good horses, 7 milch cows, bull, lot of fine young cattle, 3 brood sows, 12 nice shotes, two 2-horse wagons, binder, mower and a full complement of farming machinery and imple ments, horse gears and harness and an assortment of other personal prop perty. See bills. H. H. Snyder, Auct. Wednesday, March 24, Charles Book, administrator of the estate of Samuel Thomas, . late of Fermanagh township, deceased, will sell at the late residence of said decedent horses, cows, young cattle, sheep, hogs, wagons, farm machinery of all kinds, gears, some household goods and other articles. Sale at 10 A M. H. H Snyder, Auct'r. ThubSdat, Mabch 4, Jesse BeaL near McCoysville, horses, cattle, farm implements. Thubsdat, February 18, L. G. Ubil, Spruce Hill township, horses, cows, hogs, farm implements. Tuesday, February 23; N. H. Esh, Spruce Hill, horses, cows, hogs, farm issplemonts. Tuesday, March 9, Rauben Moist, Walker township, horses, cows, sheep farm implemments. March 26. Edwin Pannebaker, Dnrward, horses, cows, young cattle, farming implements. Tuesday, March, 9, Thomas Ar buckle, near McCulloch -Wills, horses, cattle, farm implements. March 16, J. M. Thompson, Wil low Run, horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, farm implements. March 10, W. H. Patterson, Beale township, horses, cattle, hogs, sheep, farm implements. March 18. Isaac Book, Spruce Hill, horses, cattle, hogs, sheep, farm im plements. March 18, Clem Le3ch, Johnstown, farm implements, horses, cattle. March 20, E. J. Kurtz, Walker township, cattle, sheep, hogs, farm implements. March 23, Stewart Leyder, Dela ware township, horses, cattle, colts, farm implements. THE ONLY True Blood Purifier prominently in the public eye to day is Hood's Sarsaparilla. Therefore get Hood's and ONLY HOOD'S. The Best after Dinner Pill. Hood's Pills aid digestion, pre vent that feeling of fullness or dis tress and gently, yet effectively, as sist in the assimlation and digestion of food. They do not criDe or nain. and they do not weaken tha bod v. On the contrajy, they have a strength ening and stimulating effect They rouse the liver. Drevent sickness and enre sick headache. Hood's Pills sre purely vegetable, perfectly harmless and may be used Bafely by delicate women and children. People Believe what they read about Hood's Sarsaparilla. They know it is an honest medicine, and that it cures. Get Hood's and only Hood's. Hood's Pills cure all liver ills, re lieve constipation assist digestion. 25c. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM P AWT. PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURS. Matchless in every feature. CALIFORNIA. Three tours to California and the Pacific coast, will leave Harrisburg, Altoona and Pittsburg, January 27, February 24 and March 27. 1897. Five weeks in California on the first tour and four weeks on the second. Passengers on the third tour may re turn on regular trains within nine months. Stop will be madt at New Orleans for .Afardi-Gras festivities on the second tour. ' Rates from all points on the Penna R. R. System; First tour $310 00; second tour $350.00; third tour $210. 00. From Pittsburg $5 00 less for each tour. FLORIDA. Jacksonville tours, allowing - two weeks in Floiida, will leave New York and Philadelphia, January -26, February 9 and 23 and March 9, 1897. Rate covering expenses en route in both directions $53.00 from Pittsburg, and proportionate rates from other points. For detailed itineraries and other information, apply at ticket agencies or address Thos. E. Watt, Pass. Agent Western District, 360 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. Bargain Days! AT SCHOTT'S STORES. Bsginniog Febrniry 10th, and eontinne until February 27th. Most Liberal Bargain Distributors in Central Pennsylrania Inventory is over, and beginning February 10th will start onr greatest Cut Prioe Bar gain Sales.' We sell yon every day, during these Bargain Days, from 10 o'eloek in Forenoon until S o'olook in the afternooo. 10 yards, yard wide, anbleaehed muslin at 38o. 10 yards, yard wide, nnbleaebed muslin, extra fine, at 48o. 10 yards, 37 inch wide, Appleton A. maslin at 58a. 10 yards, yard wide, best Hill bleached maslin at 58o. 10 yards, yard wide, Lonsdale, heavier bleaobed muslin at 69o. 10 yards, yar 1 wide, Lonesdale, finest eambrie at 97e. 10 yards of Apron ginghams at 38o. 10 yards of extra quality, finest Apron gingham at 45o. 10 yards of fanoy dress ginghams at 55o. 10 yards of fine Zephyr dress ginghams at 75e. 10 yards of black dress Satteen at 89o. 10 yards of blaek French dress Satteen at $1.10. 10 yards of white Shaker Fiacnel at 45o 10 yards or less of extra fine white goods in Dimity, Plaid, Fancy Bar and India linen at 79(3. worth $1 50 41 yatds of one strip, fine quality of Embroidery at 9 ho a yard. 1 pair !adie' or Misses' worsted mitts at 10e a pair. 1 pair men's embroidered l Uff'f nd. r at 9o a -air. 100 Faccionators in oolors at lOo a pieoi. 50 Faccinstnrs in blsck and colors at 15o a piece. 3 cakes of pond toilet oap for 5 cents. IVotice IVo Premium Tickets given away with above goods Ladies' Jackets, Wraps and Capes at a reduction of 50 par cent. off. Dress Goods in Fancy Plaids and Novelties; Cloth and Flannels at aSpeo ial Reduction of 25 per cent. Ladies' .Medicated red lambs' wool underwear worth $1.00 now 69c. Ladies' ribted fleeoe, white underwear, worth 25o, we sell at 17o. Men's red, medicated wool nnderwear worth $1.00, we sell at 69e. Men's natural wool underwear' worth 88o, we sell you for 49o. Men's natural wool underwear, 60 per cent, wool, worth 75e, we sell for 34 cents. Men's unlaundried Shirts, worth 60o, we sell for 39o. Men's Flannel Shirts, worth 50o, we sell for 25c. .Men's fine Percale laundried shirts, worth 75o, we sell for 49o Blankets in Gray and White, worth 75o, we sell for49o. All ear blankets and haps at f-pecially reduced prices. 42 inch and 45 inch pillow case muslin, 8-4, 9-4, and 10-4 sheetings, all at specially reduced prices. Heavy Cheviots for men's shirts, 10 yards for 75o. Ticking for feathers and chaff beds at extra reduced prices. Thousands of yards of carpet, Oil Cloth, Window Shades and Laoe Cur tains at specially reduced prices. $4,000 worth of men's, ladies and children's footwear at specially low and extra redneed prices. Beginning February 10th and continues until February 27. SCHOTT'S STORES, 1Q3, IDS, 107 and 109 BRIDGE ST. 1865, ESTABLISHED. 1889. Special Invitation To The PvMit To attend the Attractive Sale of Clothing that goes on daily from THE IMMENSE STOCK OF D. W. BARLEY. It will be TO THE ADVANTAGE . OF ALL BUYERS Who nave money to invest to examine the Stock of Goods for pi EN, BOYS AND CHILDREN It is truly marvelous to See THE BEAUTIFUL STYLES of Suits and Overcoats at the His prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't fail to give him a call if in need of Clothing. D. W. HARLEY. MIFFLIN TO WIST Jl. S. S. Ruble, Practical Embalmer and Funcr al Director. CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO DAY OR NIGHT. Bridge t, Wt Your We warn the readers of this journal that we do not authorize the use of our name in advertisements of so-called traveling optical specialists. Our advice to all persons who have defectivi eyesight: , ,,-;-,.. .ArJitd Circling specialists and pedlars of SpartacJ. QUfcfcN & CO., The Opticians, IOIO Chestnut St.. Philadelphia, Our luye bifcht Monitor seat on FREE JT A VinaMe Book en I7errot AJueiwe mm m 10 any addrsss and poor patients csa alto ootiii. this ndictai fre. of chance. .Mil remadrtaaa ben prepared aj the Ravened PaMor KoacUc. of Fort Warns, Ind aioa 183m, auc tsnowmtmpacadnadar hia dinette, brtb. KOCNIC MED. CO.. Chicago, III BoMbyPiaaatetoatSlporBgtUav etorCS. larc. kUmat S1.7a. Bottleftr 99. Wonderfully Low Prices. SATISFACTION GI AKAKTEED IK ALL CASES. Iff ifflintown, Pa. Examine Etu. receipt of Ave 2-otut noetuge t OJaa wuRSTwrs nnrri:A. BLACKBERRY Is 1. cfe mnd prompt remedy .'or cure of dlasrrlMBa. Btery ol. cholera it ner C.lalnfl ant 3xx Dopsof the owe la. lr IS ri.CAKAXITO TIKI ANP KSPCIALLT VSEVUI WOK M . -mm ana an lorrus 01 CHEAT BSOUCTtON W MCE winter AT H0LL0BAUCH & SON'S Clothing Store. It has been on invariable custom to Reduce the prioe of Overcoats and Heavy Clothing after thejlst of January to close out our Winter line.. Oar line ef Overcoats will be sold at cost and when we say cost we don't mean to mark them up before cutting the price. Men's Good Substantial Overcoats 2.50, 3.00, 3.60, 4.00, 5.00, 6.00, 7.00 and 8.00 dollarsboth in storm and dress. Boys' Black, Bine and Gray Storm and Dress Overcoats at 1.76, 20f 8.00, 4.00 np to 6 00. Children's Overcotts from 90cts to $4.50. Men's Heavy Winter Suits 2.45, 3.75, 4.00, 5.00, 6.00, 7.00, 8.00, 9. nd 10,00. Boys andbildren's heavy suits reduced in same proportion. These goods areal! worth more money, but are being cleared out to laake room for onr Spring stock. These Goos must be clssed out as we won't carry, over gocds fros year to'year. NOW FOR BARGAINS. Hollobaugh & Son, 116 MAIN ST-, PATTERSON, PA. if- 4 K3 H. McCLIki TIC. Established 1880. 1880. 119 MAIN STREET, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. DO TOU Keep House? ff are making a Speciality of Housekcrping Helps. SILVER, NICKLE, GRANITE, TIN, WOOD and WILL O W- W A RE A FEW SPECIALITIES. MRS.' POTTS' SAD IRONS, HENNIS FRUIT PRESSES. Maryland Roasters, Refrigerators. Tbese ara some of the things that help tbe Queens of kitchen, be thej maids matrons). COOK STOVES We make extra efforts to secure the best Cook Stoves and Ranges and guarantee them to bake and eook satisfactorily or money refunded. Call ii and see tbem. TOP CAH ALWAYS FIND SPECIAL HARDWARE BARGAINS IN OUR HARDWARE STOCK department. Our purchasing power enablea ug to buy in such quantities as to assure tbe very lowest prices on tbe PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE, GI'TTISRI'RC, PA F.andnl In Irsn rnitj Two fu I courses ct Mud? Classical an I Scientific, Special courses in all depart, meat. r.Observatory, laboratories and new m Binasiuni. beam heat. Libraries, 22,000 volumes. Expenses low. Depart. . r f 1 - . t . . ' uiiui 01 u t (jit-no arm i-oysirai uultrtre In charpe of an experienced phvsician. Ac cessilile by Ireqiivnt railroad trains. Loca tion ob the BATTLKK1KLD ol GettvRbnrz most pleisan and healthy. PR EPA It ATORT DEPARTMENT, in at-pur-ate tuidinga, tor bovs and yo'ipg men pre paring tor bnsires or College, nnder spec ial care o!' the Principal and (bree assist, ants, residing with students in tbe building. Fall term opens September 6lh, 1895. For Catalogues, address H. W. MCKNIGHT, D. D President, or BEY. O. G. KLINGER, A. M., Principal Getttyslmrg, Pa. JUNIATA VALLEY BAJNri. OFMIFFUnSTOWH, PA. Stockholders IndiridTially Liable JOSEPH ROTHROCR. Prtndtnt. T. VAN IRWIN, Ca.hu PiaacToas. W. C. Pomeroy, Joseph Rothrock, John Hertiler, Jomah L. Barton, Robert K. Parlrpr. TjmI. d . : ----- a. atMunuii T. V. frwin. SToca:irft.TtFa Georee A. Kepner, Annie M. SheMev. Joseph Kotrrocfc, p. w. Matbecfe, L. K. A Vinson, R. . Parker, W. C. Pomeroy, J. Holmes Irwin John Hertiler, Jerome N. f bompnon Charlotte Snvder. T V t-, ' John M. Blair, Josiab L Barton. F. M. M. Pennell, Robert H. Patterson. Pamnel 8. Rothrock, Len Light, M. N. Sterrett, Wm. Swarts. James G. Beading, H. J. Shellenberger, 8. W. Heaps. m. K. Schlegel.- Samuel Schlegel - Three and Four fer cent, ir.terest will 0. paid on cei:ificatc ot deposit. fan S, 189& tt ' WANTED-AN iDFAocanthtak JWa.top.Unt? Protect yo7r IdeS BmfNJAnrTii: rit JOHN rtrsS I fwV JS.n Attorney WaahinStoi OF - clothing RANGES. best Goods. HAVE I OU MONET TO DEPOSIT ? ARE YOU A BORROWER? CALL AT TH FIRST MIFFLINTOWN, YK. FOUR PER OEJSTT interest: PAJD ON TIME CERTIFICATE, Money Loaned at Lowest Bates. Sarflek! sea sr. BMa. Sample trua. Cju-jiui'i,vj.,wiv.t'. ...,N.". SO YEARS XFERiNOE. JL W5r TRAM MARKS, ST a aw-a-B UIKr MK. Ma...;u.r . jolck y aacertaln. free, whether an InVtutioii i eonfMantlaU Oldest anno; f .r lecurinir utnii 10 Araw'ca. W. bare a YmMoiSS Sffl.T" Patents takm tbrouKh. Itaoa A Co. Soorti,, peels! notice In tb. ruoelTV' SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. 3I Braadamy, Mew Y.rk. Consumption Surely Cured ,TH M:-Hei Inform yoar revle,, -n I hare a poaMr. remedy for th above-,., , i-m kave been permanently cured. I h-U j ! . to acad two bottle, of my rainady Fttia: t - i totj: Madera wbo bav. conaumptlon if th. , 1- nw tbotr Ernrea and P. O. dJra.. )(,. fu''1- IiUWl(.C,ltarl8l.N.S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers