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I SENTINEL REPUBLICAN
,TK!KMMY. JUKE 16, 1897.
TERM'S.
.?h"crtT'n, P onaza tf paid
wmta per inch for each Insertion.
.l,f,r "ST for Insertion,
to adTertlse by th. yew, half or qw,?
SHORT LOCALS.
The tariff dabata
C The plum crop promises to be
Hay making has been cammeaced
in clover.
Zr- Atkinson's residence has been
repiintMl.
Misa Grace London is visitiner in
Philidslpliia.
The prospects for a large corn crop
are not good.
Newspapers report a great deal of
- corn rc planted.
. T!l3 growing o&U presents a prom
ising appearance.
MiKs Lottie Hacknnberger is visit'
. g fiiends in Philadelphia.
, Heavy thunder aroused people from
Weir Kltep on Friday night.
Im work of excavation for the Ac
who -y buildings are well on.
At v Atkinson has returned from
to friends in the west.
IhoV seMDS to bo a in the
-- an """k80 qnestion.
at worms have almost ruined
corn li , ia ihigh county.
A. number of peope attended the
show Wt LeWiBtWD, yesterday.
, 7 first P'cnic of the season was
neM last Friday at Rhom's dam.
Starck Mills seamless bags for eale
at Pannebaker's hardware store.
Jacob Ef.ka St Son Burt, are doing
the plaetering at the Court House.
Tne themometcr stood at 86 de-
fees in the shade on Tuesday noon.
'f'resbvterifinq nf ihm fifota will YmA
ft re-nnion at Mount Alto Park, July
' It was children's day in the even-
r in tue lettiodist cuurch oa Sun-
he vote at the Republican Prim
ary on Saturday, was not near a full
vote.
Wiliiara J. Bryan has announced
his intontion of making a trip around
tho world.
U . Blue Flame Oil Stoves at various
prices for sole at the PanDebaker
hardware store.
v ",'Door screens and window screens
v-5iall descriptions for snle at Panne,
ler'a hardware.
t
To, average price for anthracite
coal at the mines in 1896, was $1.51
a ton. Q od coal.
Fly nets, summer lap robes, whips,
-x and all kinds of hardware at McClia-
i-tinelHfrv3wT store.
The flies coming and the Leg
isI&taajgytygnarrjsguJgBnntmg
for something to tax.
An Allentown poultry dealer was
sent to four years in jail for stealing
one hundred chickens.
It was children's day in the Pres
byterian church on Sunday afternoon.
Six babies were baptized.
. A company of youn; people indul
ged in fishing in Licking Creek, at
Bhome's dam last Friday.
Bryan is swinging around the cir
jfa.oi the States, feeling the pulse of
d e Democracy for a re-nomination.
Larner and family have come
rotuWaahingt in to their farm, four
miles east of town to spend the sum
mer. Tha wheat in Tus sarora Valley this
year, is promising. Last year the
wheat crop in the fertile vauey was
poor.'
A treat deal of timotnv nay in
bales has been shipped from Lost
Creek valley within the past four
weeks.
Since Westley Haller's encounter
with the great snake on Tuscarora
mountain, be has not worked on the
mountain.
Tom Lowery caught a 9 pound
carp from the Juniata river in the
narrows north west of this place not
long since.
It is amusing to see tne gossips
of the town standing about watching
people so they may have something
to talk about.
Miss Jean Trimbell after a pro
mracted stay in Pittsburg in a ladies'
ale-room, is home to visit her mother
and other friends.
Rev. A. N. Raven and Rev. Mr
Laurie of Belief nte, will exchange
pulpits next Sunday. Mr. Raven will
irive to BoUefonte over the old pike.
The State Br Association law
yers will meet ia twj days C3nven-
tion at Cressou on the 30th of June.
About 350 members are expected to
be present.
Taa JLiawisburij jul doors are in
need of new locks; recently thiee
theives picked all the locks between
their cell door and the outside door
and escaped.
A mosquito four inches long has
been found in Mifflin county, but
this in not up to tho Thompsontown
snake for size. What a prod that
mosquito would give a man.
If your corn stalk stands a foot
high on the fourth of July, there is a
chanee for a corn crop, if it is less
-. than that height, ycu'll not have much
-vork in handling the corn crop.
M?he following party of young men
wr.5p8ri a camping out party at
JaX? 'Dunn's Eddy n number of days last
week: Will Gushard, Harry Ellis,
George Gushard and Win. Ellis.
A.storm north west of Lyle, Minn.,
at half past 6 p. m., on the 10th, iust.
- 1 tore up houses and other buildings
killing six persons and injuring many
others. The storm was a half mile
wide. Twenty bouses were demol-
l ished at Lyle,
Mrs. Robert Nixon Jr., and little
danhHr, are visiting relatives in
town.
H iraru Wileman caucrht a 14 Dound
carp in the river at EsDenschade's
farm on Tuesday.
- j -j a, icumuu
at the home of Peoras Neely in Tus-
carora vauey last XlinrBday.
Miss May and Miss Edith Burch
field of Altoona, are visiting their an
cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Fasig and family.
Mr. George Curns and sister An
nie of Mifflin county spent Saturday
and Sunday at the home of Mr. Jo
seph Rothroek and family.
Attorney Schweyer and Recorder
Wills in a drive to Lewistown on Tues
day, killed a copper-head and rattle
snake. The latter had seven rattles.
Miss Ball Jackman is home from
Pittsbnrg where she was engaged in
a store one of the large stores that
was destroyed by the great fire some
weeks ago.
Mrs. Ezra a Doty, after a protract
ed visit through the western pirt of
the state among friendd and rcla
tives has returned to her horns in
this place.
Druggist Charles Mussina and wife
and child of Washington, D. C, are
visiting Professor Gortner. Mrs.
Gortuer and Mr. Mussina aro broth
er and sister.
Mcs. Dock is visiting friends in
Phil-idlphi'i, and her mother Mrs.
Fisher, wifu of Dr. Fisusr of McAl
istervilie has charge of her housa
during her absaaco.
J adgj Thomas Cappett, of Oakland
Md., was in his cornfield with a sou
and two daughters when a storm
came up and a bolt of lightning
knocked all st-nsek-ss.
Harry Eilis and G90. Gusbard aro
getting sand out of the river bed be
low tho paint of the island for Pro
fessor Dysinger's new Academy build
ings now in tha course of construc
tion. Almost every trace of the canal
waste way or sluice at this place, has
beoa washed into the river, and a
deep eullv through the can il hr1
marks the foundation place of the
sluice.
W -1 ... . f
nan stones almost as large as lienr, i
egg, vcre hard on grain fields and
wiudow glass in and around Cald
well, Oaio, on Sunday. The wind
was high and many buildings were
unroofed.
The Christian Endeavor S ciety of
the Lutheran church, MifHintjwn,
Pa., will hold a flower Festival on the
church lawn, Saturday evening, June
19,1897. Proceeds for the benefit
of tha church.
An office and studio buil ling 59
stories high is to be built in New
York City, at a cost of twelve million
dollars. The building will be 700
feet high and cover thres hundred
feet of ground.
Someone who i-j iv miili-af. fn nn
cloee their name, has senf, ua Mans-
fieU. Ohiii nanpra. contnininrr nrn.
, J
ceedings of tha General Synod of the
Lutheran church in session in that
town. Thanks.
A.n attempt to shoot . FjlixTTiu'e,
Preidnt ct France was made last
Sunday while he was driving in Par
is. 1 he would ne assassin was a
orack-brained Frenchman, who had
imagined grievances.
Subscribe for the Skntinel and
Republican-, a paper that contains
choice reading matter, full of inform
tion tuat does the reader good, and
in addition to that all loeal news that
are worth publishing Cud places iu
its columns. tf.
Henry Closs of Walker township,
had clover cut for hay last week, on
the 10th of May, which is the earliest
hay-making reported in this county,
this year, and the earliest reported
in a good many years past.
Tbe young man who catches on to
the truth that industry, honesty,
economy and sobriety lead to success,
cannot fail of making a success of life.
There is no such thing as fail for the
man who lives up to those standards.
Persons who do not have work,
persons who do not want work, peo
ple who nave means, and do not need
to work, people who need work, and
people who are tired resting, which
all told numbers quite an assortment
of people have already looked out
places in the narrows to camp.
The Republican primary was well
attended on Saturday. Election days
bring all the Fermanagh township
men to town as the polling place ia
here. Two generations of Ferman
agh township men have been so used
to voting in town, that it has become
a second nature for them to coma to
town to vote. The most of them
stay in town all day.
At the session of the Jnniata con'
ference, held at New Bloomfield, it
was resolved to effect a union of nil
Lutheran young people's societies
within the bounds of the conferncf,
which includes Mifflin, Snyder, Juni
ata and Perry counties. To this ccd
a grand rally of tbe Lutheran young
people from the counties named will
be hold in the Lutheran church of
Lewistown, September 7 and 8,
at which time they will permanently
organize.
The painting of the Court House
was begun at noon on the lltb, inst.,
at the top of the rod on the dome.
Haflley and Strayer have the job.
Wm. Luck helped to put up tbe
scaffolding around tbe dome. Tbe
work of scaffolding looked easy to a
spectator standing on the ground,
but to one on the scaffold it was not
an easy piece of work. One working
there was required to be constantly
on tbe balance, to be constantly on
the alert so as not to make a misstep
in any direction.
The snake stories now come from
the mountains and hill countries
where reapers and mowers are not
used. Since the introduction of rea
pers aud mowers snakes are berom
ing scarce, on the farms. There is
nothing so nice to clip a snake's head
off as a reaper or mower. The clat
ter of the maohine causes the reptile
to put up its head in attention and
that insures its beheadment by the
mower or reaper. The extermina-
! lion of snakes is not a source of re
gret to any one.
W. M. Bender lost a $10 bill on
Saturday evening between the gate
on the south side of the Court House
yard, aod his mother's home on Cross
street.
Editor-in-Chief. What's the latest
in the Turkish situationf
News Editor Looks as though
there'll be war among the peace com
missioners. Philip Weber of McAlisterville,
mide the scaffold hooks for Messrs.
Haflley and Strayer, from which to
swing their paint platform at the
Court House.
The letters uncalled for in the Mif.
fliutown post office for tho week end
ing Juno 14, were for Miss M. E.
Carner, J. B. Otto, Frank D- Gross,
and for Maty J. Andrews, a package.
It is claimed thtt stone coal has
been found at l'aintville along the
Sunbury & Selinsgrove railroad.
Their chances for coal ore as good as
Isaac Etka's chance at Tan Wert,
Juniata county.
Tbe peach June drop is now on.
It ia too ear'y to tell to what degree
it may aCkct ths crop, but from the
present appearance of the drop, it is
reasonable to expect a considerable
amount of paaches for markat.
Electric light manager Trosel and
Mr. Rhine, clerk to County Commis
sioners, fished last Saturday in the
streams of Upper Tuscarora Valley,
and the stock of fish in the Jacobs
House refrigerator testifies to their
success.
The tough 8 who threw eggs in
toivn at night, will hare their laugh
come out on the other side of their
mouth some of these fine days when
scooped in the meshes of the law.
There is a good deal of evidence stor
ed up for their case.
Taffy don't always win as is illus
trated by the out-cry of a woman
whoo house was invaded by a burg
lar. Tho burglar called her dearie,
cud other soft uam s, telling her she
should not be hurt, but she shouted
the louder, and the thief became
scared and ran out of the housa.
R. S. Mercer, Supervisor of the
Mifflintown sab-division of tho Mid
dle Division of th9 P. R. R , resign
ed on the 15th inst. Peoplo hero
who mot Mr. Meroor, all speak in the
highrsi terms of him, and it is a re
gret that he did not remain here
longer so as to becomo mora gener
ally acquaicted.
The Frcnklin Repository of June
9, says Clerk Prather of the Com
missioners' office, has 'counted the
number of scalps paid for from 1885
to 18D7. Here is tha large list:
Wild cats, 19(5; foxes, 2912; minks,
834. In the four years after 1893
(before the law as to these animals
was repcah-d) thtre were killed 102
weasels; SS6 ba.vk and 128 ow's.
For the scaipii of u.l these the c juaty
paid S4183.23.
If the free traders and jobbers had
their wav. the norts of the TTnit.pd
States would be open to the trade of j
ail the woriii. ana that wouid !-o
cheapsn ev?rrthing, that wages and
prices would be leveled down to the
rates that prevail in tie eld world. ;
The reason that so many peoplo j
from tbe old world desire to como to
America, is bacaus the rates of wa
ges and pric9s generally ara bolter
here thai there.
A farmer writes "Every " year I
hear of caterpillars destroying whole
orchards, and there is nothing to dis
pose of more easily. I bore a hole
in the tree deep enough to reach the
sap, fill it with sulphur and then plug
it uo. The result is migical. The
sap talies up tuo suipuur to every
branch and twig, and tho caterpillar
at onco dies. I have never koown of
a tree beinsr injstod by it, and I hav8
pursued this course for years.
William Eilis and William Brow-
and, saw an animal run into a water
drain under the road iu the Narrows.
A long pole was cut, and while one
pushed the pole through, tbe other
stood at the far end with a club, and
when the animal came out, killed
it. It was a twelve pound ground
hog which they gave to an inhabitant
of the lower end of tho Narrows. . It
was a nice gift and made several
savory meals for tho family to whom
it was given.
The direct inheritance tax bill hav
ing been declared unconstitutional by
a Philadelphia Judge, the Legisla
ture last Friday, passed another bill,
that is believed will correct the de
fects of the first bill. The first bill
exempted inheritances below a cer-
trin amount, which simply was a sop
for tbe men who inherit nothing, to
turn in and shout for a tax on people
who inherit something. That is the
k'nd of a Legislature that is now in
session at Harrisbnrg.
Wednesday, 2d inst., Daniel A. To-
der, of Reading, died suddenly in
his ski ft, near tho Millerstown dam.
Everv spring for several years past
Mr. Yoder and wife occupied a house
near tho old Rope Ferry during fish
ing season where tuey would do vis
ited by friends from Reading. He
w is fishing in the river at the time
of his death and was accompanied
by his wife. The body of the lifeless
man fell luto the water, but Mrs
Yoder succeeded in dragging it back
into tho boat. Yoder was 50 years
of age and was a wholesale liquor
dealer. His remains were taken to
Readiuff for burial. The death is
attributed to heart failure IJlooru
field Freeman.
Lewistown Gazette: A man named
Julius was sleeping on some hay one
night lately in the entry of the barn
of Sol. Z. Hertzler near . Belleville
and in the night some sneak thief
that had been up in the barn looking
after something to appropriate to
his own use camo down the steps in
to the entry and stepped on Julius
head, waking him up, who demanded
who he was and what he wanted
there that time of night, when the
thief said he wanted some bay for
his horse. Julius told him tbe horses
were fed long ago and he could not
fool him with that kind of talk, when
he took to his heels and ran out of
the entry door and Julius after him
but be made his escape. Julius says
he wants no more chicken thieves
coming around and tramping his
head or there will be trouble.
Our Alfarata correspondent tells of
I an interesting find of coal near Paint -l
traville, which has been tested and
said to be genuine. Henry Miller, of
Decatur, claims to know the location
of coal on the mountain, near Honey
Cretk, and demonstrated the truth
of his claim a few years ago by par
celing out samples that would burn
and make a hot fire, but he was un
able to make a satisfactory arrange
ment with the owners of tbe land
and as consequence belds his knowl
edge aa a secret. He is said to have
kept a family near Reedaville in coal
curing an entire winter, packing it
from the mountain on his back. We
have not tested the Paintersville sam
ple sent us by fire, but it has the ap
pearance of coal and we hope the
diecovery may prove very profitable
to those directly interested in it.
Miller's location and the Paintersville
find are within a few miles of each
othes. Both may be in the same for
mation and if one is coal the other
must be. One of our
neighbors says ho say a batch of
tramps one day last week having a
ham along Jacks mountain acd says
they cut out the best part and had a
roval feast and threw the rest away.
Re thinks it was some of Yoder 's
meat that had ben stolen tho night
before.
H1LL1SERV.
Good news for vou.
10, 15, 17, 19 and 25.--
Hats for 5,
Some bet tar
grades also,
Trimmed Hats for 35,
40. 60, 75a, $100, $1.25, fl.50.
All goods reduced at
4t. M. A. Diehx's.
Single Fare For the Rsand
Trip to Philadelphia via
Pennsylvania Railroad
on Account fine Ra
tional Saengerfest.
The Pennsplvauia Railroad an
nounces that for the eighteenth Na
tional Saojigeafcst, to be held in
Philadelphia, June 21st to 24th, 1897
it will sell exenrsion tickets to Phila
delphia from all points on its line
June 19t'i to 23d inclusive, good to
return until June 2uin, l&yi, inclu
sive, at a single fare for the round
trip. No rate, however, will be re
duced to lo8 than fifty cents.
.
Reduced Rates to Milwaukee
via PesnsTtvanla Railroad
on Account of I lie Ra
tional Educational
Association.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany announces tl at on account of
tho meeting of th?. National Educa
tional Aisoeiui-ioD, at Milwaukee, Wis.
July G to 9, it will sell continous pas
sage tickets from nil points on its
line eist of Pkthburg end Erie to
Milwaukee at rate of a single fare
for the round trip, plus $2.00 mem
bership free Tickets will b sold
and will be good goirg only on July
2, 3, and 4, and will bo goo 1 to re
turn, leaving Milwaukee July 10, 11,
and 12, 1897, oniy, except by depos
iting ticket with joint ngent at Mil.
waukee on or before July 12, and on
payment cf fifty cents, an excursion
cf return limit may be obtained to
leave 2Iilwaukeo until August 31,
1897, inclusive. .
RocxFOKP, I:L, June -11. JuCves
French was hanged to-day for, the
murd' r of his wife. French fainted
as the black c ip was placed over his
head. Sheriff Oliver suffered ner
vous prostration, and the execution
had to be postponed an hour to al
low him to perform it.
Bay your hunting dogs and hivo
them acquainted before the hunting
season opens, l nsvo tne xonowing
to oner, guaranteed tnorougniy Kron
en on their game and reliable. Fox
hounds, rnbbit hounJs, beagles, set
ters and pointers; also some nue
Newfoundland-;, spaniels, collies, fox
and bull terriers; fancy poultry and
pigeoui;; Belgium and Gerraen hares;
prices low. J. Howard xaylor.
Ang.27,iy. west uueeter, jra.
FOR TOlR EYES.
Those with defectivo c-vo bi-jbt.
mill A wpII t.- rnnsnlt .1. H. Sweser,
a graduate of Spencer's Optical Col
lege, of .New lorK jity, wno wm
crive vou the best service at the low
est possible rates. Frames in gold
silver, nickle and steel. N charge
for examining tee eea.
Main Street, Mifnintown, Pa. 4w.
RICH RED BLOOD is the foun
dation of trood healtii. That is why
Hood's Sarsaparilla, the One True
Blood Turiner, gives HEALTH.
Cure for Sick Headache.
Thousands of ladies suffer from
sick headache caused undoubtedly
by disordered liver or stomacho. The
best remedy that can be obtained for
this distressing complaint is found in
Hood's Pills. These pills are so mild
and gentle in actioo, yet so thorough,
that thc-y give perfect satisfaction.
Tbay cure sick headache, jaundice,
sour stomnch and all liver ills. They
break up colds and fevers and pre
vent the cno.
Every rose ranst bave its thorn;
Every moment sorrow'a born.
How can anyone be merry?
Thete's a worm in every cherry!
MARRIED:
Kamp Corp On the 1st inst., by
W. S. Neiuiond, J. P., H. A. Kamp to
Sue Copp, both of Monroe township.
Brackbill Maugeb On the 3rd
inst., by Rev. J. B. Brenneman. L.
Irvin Brackbill to M. Etta Mauger,
both of Spruce Hill township
DIED:
Yeioh. Oa the 6th inst., near
Maze, Juniata county, Mrs. Susanna
Yeigh, aged 77 years, 8 months and
8 days.
A mother dear from as has goae
A voice we loved is stilled;
A place is vacant in or borne
Which never can be filled.
God in his wisdom hat recalled
Tbe boon bis love bad given
And though tbe body moulders bere
The soul is safe in Heaven.
Katib Fair.
Valewtise. On the 9th inst., near
KAKt rSiiIeiYI. Juniata conntv. lboniD
I son Vallentine, aged 83 years, 1 mo
i and 21 days.
BARGAIJN
BRGrA.IISr DAYS!
. AT
SCHOTT'S STORES,
esrameneiog Thursday, June 10 and continue until Saturday evening, July 3rd.
Bargains of progress, leadership and snocess. Oar Bargains are expres
sions of leadership.
Tbe peopltt' appropriation is instituted aaocess, so long as busiasso eeadnot-
ed jnstly, eaididly sad bravoly, prosperity will remain its ally.
So long as it remains dutiful to its
friends.
GREAT BARGAIN OFFERINGS.
6000 yds of carpets at specially redueed prioss.
20o striped carpets for 12a a yard.
38a Ingrain Carpets for 25o a yard.
25o stair oarpet at ICo.
65o wool ingrain earpet for 50o.
81.00 Brussel Carpet for 75a.
20c table oil cloth for 14o.
25o turksy red Ubls olutb for 18o.
25o best 4 ply oil eolor, oirpc: obain for 174o a pound.
75o lace onrtains for 45c; $1. laee curtains for 76c; $1.50 lace ourtains
for $1 00.
$2.00 lace curtains for $1.50.
8o onrtain goods for 5c a yard.
15a curtain goods far 10c a jrl.
75o ladies' kid gloves, short wrist, to close out at 25o.
A 75 acd 50 o corset to close oat at 25o.
Big reiluotioas in wa.l papers.
m ladips' H k Lose t fto a pair
I2u lediesT eaualess black bo'e, 3 ptiir ir 25o.
lOo cUildren's black bone, 4 pair for 25u.
Men's hose for 5, 8 and 10c.
10; ds guod calico, 49c.
60o uolaandried men's white shirts at 39o.
All our summer dress goods at speoialiy rednocd prises.
Fancy novelty drees goods, mohair, serges and Henriettas, silks and
trimmings at specially reduced prices.
Ginghams 3?, 4c, 4lo ar.d 5c
Ladies' silk and velvet capes at specially reduced prioes.
7 yards of toweling for 25o.
50000 pair of men's, ladies' aod children's shoes at specially reduoed
price?.
15o fine sephyr ginghams for 74s a yard.
20 and 25o pants pouds for 12 Jc, ISa and 18a a yard.
8 and lOe men's shirting for 5e and 7ie a yard.
12o chaff for do.
Pillow casing and reamlesa sbcetiog at extra low prices.
No premium tickets with muslin calicoes and towelings
25s men's fine bemisdorf black 40 guage half hose, 2 pair for 25o.
50c Table Linen for 33c.
40 cent fine white bleached Table oloth for 25o.
lOo machine oil for 5c a bottle,
loo werth of pins, 42 rows for 5o.
3 cakes of soap for 5o; 25a Brown's best buttermilk soap, 3 cakes for 25o.
All our goods at specially reduced prices.
Don't fail to come.
Washed or unwashed wool bought for cost or merchandise.
Bargain Pays commencing June 10 and continue until July 4tb.
SCHOTT'S
STORES,
103 to 109 Bridge Street, Mifflintown, Pa.
1865, Egji
Special Invitation
To attend the Attractive Sale of
from
HE IMMENSE ST0GK
OF
D. W. H
It will
TO THE ADVANTAGE
Who nave money to invent to
MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN
It is truly marvelous to See
THE BEAUTIFUL ST Y LEI?
of Suits and Overcoats at the
Bis prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't fail
to give nun a call it in need ot
D. W. HARLEY
MIFFLIN TOWN PA'.
We warn the readers cf this journal tiisi '.ve do not authorize tlie
ose of our name iu advertisements of Lo-cail;J traveUug optical
specialists. Oar advice to all persons who have defectivi eyesight:
Av.ra traveling speciausis t7i...
QUEEN & CO.,T!lC Opticians, I OIO Chestnut St., Philadelphia
lt..Tlir:.!iinrafl.ni1 Importers or Accurule
iur tr.-rn M"ltt Monitor sent on
FREE
DiteaMM cent ire to any a-.:r;
trntl poor ration to can aia
this meJiciisO n ee of chaise.
Thi mmMlThu been Drcnared tor tbe Revfr':
P&stor KoeniK. ot Fort Wayne, lnd4 since air
Unow prepared under his direction by tne
KCfctNIG MED. CO., Chicago, Ilk
Sold by Omfffiirta at 81 per Bottle. 6fcrCr.
trceSicS1.75. A Bottles for S9
A wonderful improvement it: Fi?ct:ou S-t'ei! nrd
(iff-Hnck Bucic motion of ;rr;t?: tinv. ; r.i,!
MMunyotberinU)eiiiuTiit. Frlrii.n: t lu't h r i vt'$
cnusliig all Uieffct-d gtttring to siui:l w l ii
ins: rent ravin in iiower ni we:;-, t .nl
4cents iu 5taxui8 fur !arr OrtniG;rnt :uid r: -
nrinv Harrow, Hay Kakrc ('uisvatrt
wrn tMnnrrs SheUr, etc. Afit-; ;
DAYS!
principles, the people will continue its
ish E-D. 2S7.
lo Tlie lublie
Clothing that goes on daily
AH. LEY.
be
OF ALL BUYERS
examine the Stock of Good for
Wonderfully Low Prices.
Clotnmg.
receipt of nvo-tt:iit iotiUie st ps.
ana kmo"" -
mm
S bat Viin deep. There are thousands of lid iM
1 who Lave regular features and would be io
oorded the palm of beauty were it not for a jrr
eomi lexioB. To all such We recommend OR.
MEBRA'S VIOLA CREAM as possessing tisesu
rnaiitita that quickly change the most sal low
florid complexion to one of nnturai bealtn
anu unblcmlsiiea beauty, u raravu)
l.ul.-l.i Rlark TTmiIs. Blotches. Sa3r'jrj,
Tan, Pimples, and all Imperfections J tha
ir for tho t- ilet tablo than powder. Sold by
Or WIT rx.Fl tuuu upon rvii
G.C SinaSBiCO.. Tolado. 3
ml
BEST 15 THE WOULD.
eutlut
EecxM
rOK 9 ALK BY DEAIXBS GEXKBALLY. fs.'f
it newer fMls) ts nn MANNERS doubts
xtMM """"' - tOe. (nrfwan
mm ItS' 2
fay Ei Mis
1 UtiLn
SPRING OPENING OF MEN'S, BOYS'tfansl f UILDREM'9
CLOTHING AT
HOLLOB A UGH & SON'S
-CLOTHING STORE-
Where you can buy tbe best ready made clothing or bave your measare
taken and a fit guaranteed a strictly merchant tailor made suit, sewed with
silk throughout and made in any style jou may wish. All tbe latest plate
to eelect from Over 500 samples.
HQttOBWGH & SON'S
PRICES FOR SPRING OK 1897.
Men's Suits, size 'Si to 42; 200 men's suits, brown and gray mixed $3.75,
men's soils, strictly all wool, nsat pattern 4 75; men's all wool plaid suit,
5.00 aad 5 50; men's all wool plaids, butter grade, 6.00 to 8.00; men's still
finer, 9 75, 10 00 and 12.00; men's clay worsteds, 5.00, 6.50, 8 00, 10.00, 12.
CO, 15.00 and 18.00; men's extra size suits, 42 inch to 46 inch, dark 6.00 to
10.00; boy's suits, Orrey mixed, 90c to 1.00; bjys' suits, neat patterns, 1.26
1.53, 2.00, 2 50, 3 00; boys' all wool plaid
boys' light and dark plaids, finest, G OO, 6
children's suits, nobby patterns, 50o, 75o,
suits, i.uu, 2,UU, 3.UU and 3 75; children's double breasted all wool 1.60 to
5.00; children's Junior suits with or without vests 2.80 to 4.50; Hats Cady,
50c, 75c, 1 00, 1.50, I 75, 2.00, 2 25, 2.75; crush hats 25o, 50c, 75o, 1.00,
1.25, 1.E0, 1.75 and 2.00; bats, all tbo latest blocks in stiff or soft Over 150
styles to select from; Trunks, 2,00, 2 24, 2.50, 3,00, 4 00, 5,00, 6.00; ra
leises, 35o, 50c, 75c, 1.00, 1.50, 2.00, 3.00, 4.00; Telescopes 50o, 76o, 1.00;
umbrellas, 50n, 75e, 1 00, 1.25, 1.50, 2.00, 3 50, 3.00, 4.00; Men's Russet in
latest tee, 150, 2.25, 3.00; men's undcrweer, 25c, 50c, 75o and $1.00, Per
cale shirts, 50 styles, 25o, 50o, 75c, 1.00; working shirts, 25o, 50o, 75o, and
1.00 for Sweet Wrrs, Sweet Orrs Overalls, all sizes' 70c 75o and 80; Latestr
style neck-wear, 5, 10, 15, 25 and 50ct: collars, celluloid, linen and paper
2, 5 10 and I5c; cnS celluloid, linen rml rFer 5, 15, 25c; men'a dress panta
loons, 1.50, 2., 2.50, 3.. 8.50, 4 00, men's woikice pantaloons, COo, 75o, 1.00,
1.50; all tb latest ic caps 5, 10, 15, 20,25 and 50c; boys' pantaleoas, 50o,
75c and 1 .00; boys' fine dress pantaloons 1.00 1.50, 2, 2.50, 300; knee pant
25, 50, 75cls and 1.C0; Boys' and children's shoes 25, 50 75o, 1.00, 1 50,
2.00 and 2.50. We advertise nothing but what we have. Call and see for
yourselves.
Hollobaugh & Son,
Lenders in Clothing,
116 MAIN STREET, PATTERSON, PENNA.
GRANITE
ENAMELED-
WARE is as far
Enameled ware as
of clay.
THIS WEEK
prices have given
to the sale of this
and placed it within reach of jhe
smallest purse.
AT OU
IT IS CHEAPER THAN
TIN WARE
Eleven and one.half inch wash basin, 20c; reduced from 30c.
Twelve and cne-half inch " " 25c, reduced from 40c.
Two quart Cofl'ee boiler, 40c reduced from COc.
Fourteen quart dish pan COc; reduced from 90c.
One Pint Drinking cups 10c; reduced from 15c.
AJF-
ELH. M'CLINTICTS
HAVE IQH MGM TO DEPOSIT?
ARE YOU A BORROWER
-CArL AT
TBE FIRST
V L,
MIFFLIN TOWN, 1'A.
FOUR PER CENT
INTEREST
i'AlD ON TIME CERTIFICATED,
Mousy Loaned at Lowest Rates. 1
Garfish ti m spo.
Bills Samuie tro. il.-.krua-ftTnv W-,5W V. ..tdb. a-i
?f CtPEnltLKC...
DiESICPw-S,
OOPYRIOHTS 6.7.
Anyone wnrTfng a sketch and descripthm mcy
quickly nM.ertttin, free, wlitbnr an inrention is
lrotofthly riitontii!)ie. Communications etriclK
contklentlal. OMest siceucy f-irseounij jmtenta
In Ainerica. We havo a Wavhintrton oilic.
Patents taken through Uuiin sk Co. iecelT3
special notice in the
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
beautifully H lust rated, lartreet drcnlatfon of
anr scienttflc journal, weekly, term? 9&W a yet-!
fl.:V)six months. Specimen copies and H , yr
Blmjk ox sent free. Address
IMUNN A. CO.,
301 liroadwuy. New Yrk
Consumption Surely Cured,
to Ths Editob: Please inform jour rtCiV-:
lhat 1 hare a positive remedy for the above-name ;
cis wa Br its timaly use thousands of hopc '
Lar been permanently cured. I shall l.u
t; evd ij lot:lca of my reioedy FBRK u a" -
. -ir readers who have consumption iX Ihuj I,
p tbeir t;pren and P. O. address. IUm;. t
falls I. St.iiCCiI. St. a. 1141 IW1 St.. "i V
I
5:i ' TfiADs MA?
suits, 3.50, 4.00, 4 50 and 5.00
50, 7.00, 8.00, 9.00 and 10.00
1.00, 1.25, 1.50; children's Reefer
ahead of other
china is ahead
REDUCED
a fresh impetus
unequaled ware
PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE,
r.ETTTSBrnc, pa.
Founded In 133. I-arfto Faculty
Two !u 1 counes ol study Classical an I
SciPDtilic, Special courses in all depart,
merits. Observatory, Laboratories and
new Gymnasium. Seam beat. Libraries,
22,000 volumes. Expenses low. Depart,
ment of Hygiene and Physical Culture in
charge of an experienced physician. Ac
cessible by frequent railroad trains. Loca
tion on tbo BATTLEFIELD ofGettvuburg
most pleasan and healthy. PREPAR
ATORY DEPARTMENT, in at pa
ate buidinps, tor boys and young men pre
paring for busiresa or College, under spec
ial care of the Principal and three assist,
ants, residing with students in tbe building.
Fall term opens September 6th, 1895. For
Catalogues, address
H. W. MCKNIGHT, D. D.,
President,
or REV. O. G. KLINGER, A. M.,
Principal
Gettysburg, Pa.
JUNIATA VALLEY BAK
OFHIFFU1VTOWII, PA.
Stockholders Individuallj Liable-
JOSKPH ROTH ROCK, Prtndnt.
T. VAN IRWIN, Cosaw
DIBRCTOIS.
W. C. Pomeroy, Joseph Rothroch,
John Uertsler, Josiah L. Barton,
Robert B. Parker, Louis E. Atkinson.
T. V. Irwin.
sroccHOLBEas :
Geo'ge A. Kepner, Ann'e M. Shelliy
Joseph Rotbrock, P. W. Manbeck,
L. K. A'kluson, R. E. Parker,
W. C. 'Pomeroy, J. Holmes Irwin
John Forfzler, Jeroras N. ThompMn,
t.'harlotfe Snyder,
T. V. Irwin.
John M. Blair,
F. M. M. Pennell,
PamriclS. Rothroek,
M.N. Sterrett,
James G. Heading,
8. W. Xeaps.
gamut 1 Schlegel.
Josiah L Barton,
Robert II. Pattirs:o
Levi Llpbt,
Wm. Hwartr.
H. J. Shellentiergtr
M. E. Schl-gel.
'"'i:rt: iird Fonr per cent. Intcrost will be
;d on cm ;roti s oi deposit.
f an 23. 1817M
WANTED-AN IDEAaSSS
thing to patent ? Protect yonr ideas; they may
bririK you wealth. Write JOHN WBDDSH.
BUttN & CO., Patent Attorneys, Waaliingtoo.
D. C.. for their $1,0U prize offer.
1
is. X
r:
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