SENTINEL REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN : wetoikiut, jnre ss, van. TEH1S. Subscription, $1.60 per aacn.ra if pa!t In vtTance; $2.00 If tot paid In adrsnce. fKMBt advertisements lr,evotd at 69 peats per tnofc for each Insirtion. TBosiani tmalDcwa notices In local ool---a, 10 cents par lin for each Insertion. junctions will N mad, to that deslrta to advertise bj the year, naif or quarter SHORT LOCALS. Th IonjreBt day of tho year has paspeci. Liist week proved itself bad hay The banks will be closed on Mon day. July 5. C)!oael BarchfieU of Alteon a was in town on Monday. 'A pound of sheep's wool produces ne square yard of cloth. A heavy rain set in on the 17th and stopped early hay-making. Olasons have begun the wall for the water company's reservoir. ' Starck Milla seamless bags for sale at Pannebaker's hardware store. William Gushard says ha caught an eight pound bass in the river. In the past six months 486 chil dren were born in Centre county. Cashier Ezra C. Doty bought tho Licking Creek Doty farm for $8,900. Judge Lucian Doty of Greensbnrg spent several days of this week in town. Frank Sieber sella fine meat, bolog na, &3-, from his butcher wagon each week. Bicycles at McClintic's hardware store. Call there beforo buying else where. Samuel A. Tyson, Chairman of the Democratic county committee, has measles. Samuel Salouff of Patterson caught 23 nice "gunnies' from the river the other day. The only Latin newspaper in the world, is published by & Germau at Agula, Italy. Joseph L. Longacre raised a new carn on his farm in ililford township, last Saturday. Blue Flame OH Stoves at various prices for sale at the Pan Debater hardware store. James Banks and James Robison 'of this plnce were recently appointed Notary Publics. Door screens and window screens of all descriptions for eale at Panne baker's hardware. The Pennsylvania Chautauqua at Mi. Gretna Park, Pa , opens July lat and floses July 30. T'.y nrus, summer lap robes, whips, and all kinds of hardware at McClin tic's hardware store". E l. Hck, a Latrobe merchant was in town last Saturday, paying his friecds a flying vieit. -y friT3neen Li'.i, it wrr reported, is piami-.ng witu Japan u? a return to the throne of Hawaii.' Frank McCoy, so!' of General T. F. 'McOoy, frrsuuateJ from Wfst Poiat Military Academy last week. "Sy, Pa," said Willie to his fath er, '-vho is prematurely bald; "your hair rot ripe quick, did'nt it?" Oiptain McCiellan has been uan gpr'Tjsly ill witbin the past month, with the passage of gall stones. Harry Eiliu is one of the lucky fish ermon of the town, having caught a 22 inch pike lat week, from the river. Friday night at the homa of her hus bas'l a short distance north of this tOWD. County Superintendent Marshall is at Bloomsburg as one of the examin ing heard of the Normal School at that place. Th--1 big carp that are bsing caught in the river astonish both native and foreigner. The carp likes still water and a mnd bottom. Pessimist. One who sses all thi'iss for tho worst. Optimist. One who sees all thing for the best. The Mifflintown and Lewistown bce ball teams, will cross bats on tho Mifilintown bate ball grounds on to-morrow, Thursday. L"win B"&shor, shipped 20 steers last Thursday. They were beauties, weiphing between 13 and 14 hun dred pounds, each. The potatoes in some "patches" are thin, that is they have come up unev enly. In other "patches" the stalks are set evenly in the rows. Jesse Beale and wife and J. L S .vringen of Ohio, were the guests of their kin folks Squire Liudon and family several days last week. Miss Baylor, aged about 13 years, daughter of Philip Naylor of Thomp- soatovn, died on the 17tn lost , from the effects of stepping on a nail on the 12th inst. Mrs. W. H. Manbflck, Mrs. S. YL. Scboll, Mrs. A. Wcidman and Miss Marion Scholl, h .ve returned from a carriage trip to Middlebnrg and oth er placed of interest in Snyder county. British newspapers are writing on the subject of the annexation of Ha waii. They declare that the United States cannot hold the islands against the naval power of Japan, if Japan chooses to interfere. It was funny to read that the United States Senate went into se en L session when President McKin ley's message transmitting the treaty for the annexation of the Sandwich Islands was received. ' It is believed that stone coal has been found in a well at Paintville along the Selinsgrove and Lewistown railroad. The proprietors have gone to the expense of putting a high beard fence around the well. By and by the proprietors will learn that they are working in Marcellns late, a material that has proven a gay dereiver to deplete the pocket book , and exhaust the energy of some peo I lo in tba section of the State where It appears. The Lewistown people and others are having the narrows road between this and .Wifflin conntv iranroved. Lightning killed a colt and stun ned two other horses, beloncrinsr to George Myton in Huntingdon. The animtls were in a field near the barn. A monument to the memorv of Harry Wrijrht the father of base ball. was unveiled on West Laurel Hill cemetery in Philadelphia on the 20th of June. Newport Ledger: A man named Stouffer has purchased land at Cove irnm oouu o. dime, ana win remove his dack farm from near Harrisburg to that place. Last Friday everjing Mrs. Berry or a misstep lost her balance aad fell down the cellar stair-way, severe ly bruising her right side and right limb and arm. The Republican State Convention will meet at Harrisburg on Thursdav, August 26, to nominate a candidate for State Treasurer and a candidate for Auditor General. The vibraf ion of the river bridge opened a joint in the water pipe on Monday at the other side of the river. It will always be so a3 long as tho pipe lies on the bridge. Brief reports from India have been received tha past few days of a great earth quake that tuhiblod down many houses and killed over six thousand people in the State Aesan. Mac. Kepner of Patterson sur prised people at the railroad station on Monday, when he stepped off the cars with a 16 pound carp that had been caught near Newport. Dr. Atkinson isealaging his bara at Mt. Pleasant and on Monday a company of Walker township neigh bors took a hand at raising ttia frane in the good old fashioned way. 0;j Monday Presidant McKioley presented congratulations by des patch to Queen Victoria upon the 60th anniversary of her acceptance of lh throno of Great Britain. J. M. Peoples of Greensburg, Westmoreland county, bought the Djtv farm that used to be known as the Yoder farm, south-east of Oak land Mills at public sale on the 22ad inst, for $3,500. Mrs. Wilberforce Schwerer pre sented ber husband with a 12 pound boy baby at half past two o'clock on the morning of tho lSlh of June, 1897. and immediately named tho boy Benjamin Franklin. Thousands of chiekoss were killed by hail on Saturday afternoon at Ty rone, and it is said that tho3o of tho fowl tribe th.it esonpad were so scar ed tbat on Suadity tboy wouM not go out of their coops. Iiuutingdon Giobf: Wbea it comes to successful Bob We3t of Iiigoniar is entitled to first rack. Last Friday night by the aid of a torch and a hook baii"l with red flinnel, Mr. West caugl't one hundred and fifty frogs in a poud. Prevention is better than omre. Kjvec-' your blood pure, your appcti good and ytar- tugc-tion pe: feet of taking Hood's Sarsnparilla. Hood's Pills act harmoniously with Hood's Sarsaparilla, gentle, tflicipnt. drds r.ro out f or the ' wedding of Misa Rebecca Jine' Bauks of this town and Mr. Eura Djty Parker cf Washington, D. C, at tiiu homo of tho parents of tha affianced v thi town on the 30th day cf present month. TIis Ncp:rt Na?:s srtjs: :'A prin cipal of the Newpoit pubMc schools is wanted at a salary of eighty dol lars a month. The principal that had been elected r?sigaid becaasa the Sohool Board raducfl-5 the s.i'.iry froa $90 to $S0 a month. The paintiDg of the Court House, revealed a lot of bullet holes ia the ball on the spire and rod. Ia tiras of rain water passed through the holes into the ball and thence o.o down through the curder of the dema to the building below, but who shot the holes in the ball. From the Detroit Free Proas. "Did t on ever hear about tbat book agent's hard luck!" "No. What was h?" "He struck a mesmerist. She hypnotized him into the back yard and made him beat carpet3 for five hours." The Democratic candidates thus far announced for county nomination et the primary election aro George B. Cramer and John R. Jenkins for Reg ister & Recorder; 'S. Clayton Stonor and Lflwis A. Dimm for Sheriff; Ab ram Noss end Alexander McClure for Jury Commissioner; G. B. M. Kepler and S. B!air Heterick for County Chairman. The installation of Rev. W. H. Fahs, will take place on Sunday, June 27, 1897. in the Lutheran church of Mifilintown, Pa. Taa services will be conducted by Rev. J. R. Dimm, D. D.. Pres't of the Central Pennsylvania Synod, and the lvv. J. M. UemiensnyJer, D. D., pas tor of the First. Lutheran church of Milton, Pa. John M. Winegardnr, a prominent citizen of Delaware township, ha 1 a number of neighbors to come to his place on the 16th day of June to help raise a wagon -ched. While the party was seated in the barn after dinner, his head dropped on hid breast, aud when his friends laid him down he died within 20 minutes. Ha was ag ed about 55 vears. His wife and 2 sons and 4 daughters survive him. The report of the catering of a 14 pound carp in the river at Espen schade's farm, three miles north of town by Hiram Wileman is a true story, but for down-right fishiness is surpassed by the report tbat the life of John H. Huber of Trenton, N. J., was saved from being killed by a fish. Hnber after eating heartily of cucum bers on the 16th inst., vomited a strange looking fish, weighing eight ounces. It look9 like a devil nsu, hav ing but one eve. and that central. The medical society is going to give the fish extended consideration and try to determine its orijrin. Huber has been complaining of pains in his stomach and physicians thought be had cancer. In the State of Sonora, Mexico, a f scone oeartng a date and Uamese in scription of 2000 years ago, has re cently been found.- With a pnmp a doctor pumped laudanum out of the stomich of AL Rhodes last Sunday, end thereby sav ed his life at Altoona. Ah! said the man who tried his hand at speculation: "How much better it would have been, had I kept my money in my pocket." An earthquake shock was sharp enough at Sin Francisco on Sunday to stop clocks, break lamps and shake houses aDd give people a great scare. Th9 Damocratio county committee met in town on Saturday and select ed J. L. Weiserand Cambridge Conn, delegates to attend the Democratic State convention to m:zl o-i mo 31st of July, Rev. Mr. Laurie of Bellefoiits, preached for the Presbyterians on Sunday and Sunday evening. He sojourned at the Jacobs House while here, and was accompanied by a grandson. xne zna atiKiai summer conven tion of the Pennsylvania Christian arvl Missionary Alliance, will be held at Vallamonfc Park, Wi'.liamsport, Pa., July 10 to 18, 1S'J7. Fxcnrsion, cents a mile. An inventor claims that ho has in vented a cold stove, that can produee a freezing temperature in a room of a house on a hot day in summer. His fuel for the cold etove 13 a cer tain chemical material, ea'.t and a small quantity of ice. Mrs. Sarah Gel'iby, resident on a farm, two miles from West Newton, Pa., is distinguished aa being the owner cf the biggest feet kacvn in Pennsylvania. Her foot measures 11 incites at the ball; 11 1 inches at the instep and 14 inches at tho heel. A number 12 p.hoo fits her tightly. The Legislature proposes to knock off five hundred thousand dollars of the Si ate appropriation for common schools. Tho directors of tba respec tive districts can lessen- the school term and lo .ver the salaries to Leop t'0.3 t ;x down to coirespond with Vis loaa of the Stato appropriation. Three young women, one the preacher's daughter, were returning .1 Irora pre-tctnng at Jttcobsburg, Onio, on th 13th of June when they wero struck by a bolt of lightniug that came into the road a short disUnea from the church. The preacher's daughter and one of tho others were killed. Tho third girl was eeverely shocked, but is living. Editor Morrison of Newton Hami!- 1 ton wa3 in town oa Satnrday, and araoDg other interesting data, made mention of the fjet that citizens in the vicinity of Newtoa Hamilton are nucing for stone eo' I and are aau- frog-catchervc'a.n. bo used aafuel for" heating par- pose, li is earnest!; hoped thst they have the genuine stuff- Lasi S:turday muiS Harry Scrayer replaced the iailoftiiSiEeh- ei usu on tne Uourt House, ik were 1 . - r " . gilded the head of the fish, retake opislte davv piece of vtric.tfr. umrjr. nna ioci'uoid ne tad. Wfcen lie . was gil liog the head of the weather vane, ho stood on the crcs bara of the four points of tho compass To pai sou3 0:1 the ground he seemed to be posiag in mid-air. EJtor jW. iJ. Allison and wi:'a and Louia Ja?kinan aad sister M;ir i'.'a and Mrs. B. F. Schweier and daughter Mary, joined the Stita Ed itorial association at Harrisbnrg on Tuesday morning on tho txcursien to Bradford, Pa. Mrs. Schweier tnd daughter jonrni-yod with the Associa tion as far as Lewisburg, where thc-y fttoppad eff to witness the closing ex ercises ci commeucem'.-nt at tsaes nb!l University. A despatch from Frederick, Mary land says: The- llopra3entatives of the Eistera Peansj-lvania Division of the German Baptists or Dunkards, Geueral Convention, have introduced a peculiar paper declaring "that there should bo no life ii.saranco be cause it is selfish, in that it gives no benefit to the really poor aud needy and robs the church of true Christian charity; because it is a childim sav ings bank, and thus kills the ability to properly take care of means; be cause it is a lottery, and because it is an incentive to covet'.usncss and murder. une nigat last woeK a taief or thieves removed a lock of a ?oor in landlord Van Horn's hotel in Richfield. A chisel was used in taking off tho lock. Once inside, tUey ruinaired the house. They visited the room of a maid and took her lamp, lit it nod went to the garret and there found in bed clothes oue hundred and sixty dollars, nearly all gold. The money was a saving fund of Mrs. Van Horn, and she thought it was perfectly safe in bed clothes in the gajret. It was a queer place to keep money, the last place one would look for cash. Who told the thibf of the deposit there? mis beats evc-rjiuing you ever read. This isn't about a big snake, but it is one of the most ren irKibl fanak-j etories you ever read. It took place at Wellsboro, Pa , on June 13. Ou that day an operatiou was per formed on Mrs. John Hallidiy, for what was supposed to bo cancer of the stomach. Instead the surgeons found a live water snake nearly eight incnes long in ner stomacn. The reptile was as active as though it were in a natural place. Mrs. Hail May thinks she swallowed the snake while drinking from a mountain spring, after dark, last September. Wilson D. Cramer, the veteran rail ' 1 i. i .11. 1 1 . ... ri-ii'j nmu-Lunsitr, msuoaoa 8C tins place, died at his home in Patterson on tho evening of the 16th inst., aged 67 yeara and 19 days. He wa3 ill a period of eight months with stem ach disease. He came to this sta tion in 1856, and served the corpora tion faithfully from that lime to the tinw of his illness. His wife, two sons, S. Blair and Herman L , both railroad men with offices at Mifflin station and daughter Miss Macerie Cramer survive him. The funeral took place on Saturday. Interment in the Presbyterian cemetery. xne iunerai was largely attended. Many friends from a distance were present. Hector William Derwort of the Newport Episcopal church con ducted the Bervice. Jtfr8. Sarah Hornberger of John- stown, Cambria her sister, Mrs. Third street. county, is visiting Joseph Watts on Mrs. Robinson, wifa of Oliver P. Bobison, died at her home on Water Btreet, onTuesday afternoon, of con sumption, aged about 45 years. The commencement exercises at Buckcell University, Lewisburg, close to-day, Wednesday, June 23. This rear the University graduated 1M from all departments. The total en rollment for the year was 433 stu dents. The Pennsylvania Cbout-iugua will open at Mt. Gretna Park, July 1st. An attractive and excellent program is announced for the season of thirty days It will be a treat to go there and hear what is said, and listen to the best of music, and form the ac quaintance of agreeable and intellect ual people. For particulars as to rates, &c, address J. H. Redsickner, Lebanon, Pa. 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. Howabd Taylob, Ang.'27,ly. West Chester, Pa. On Monday two horses hitched to a grass mower on the Rowe farm in Walker township, frightened, and be fore Francis Rowe, who was driving tho animals rcalizid it, he was pitch ed off the machine and laid out on the grass with a broken leg. By the time the run off wound up the mus cles in the hied less of one of (he horses were cut off and the machine wrecked. The horse was shot so as to pnt it out of misery. Francis is do;ng as well as can be expected con sidering all thiegs in the case. It is one of the ugly experiences that come wIigu least expected, and whieh biing onl expression j of sympathy. List Saturday afternoon, June 10, a terrific storm of wind, rain and had, swept over a part of the upper Jutna'a Vabey. &x Tvroro tail atorcs as large as walnuts fell and nearly every window in the town fac ing tho norihwist was shattered. Whi n le storm bad passed the hails'oues a foot in depth covered the streets and filled tie rooms of hundrtds cf homes. Crops and gar dens in a belt three miles wide and t.veuty miles long are destroyed and a score of buildings have been wreck ed in the path of the storm. Tho Ward Lous in Tyrone and several photograph galleries have been damaged considerably. The bam of Henry Sprankle was ttruck by lightning and destroyed together with three hors03 and six cows, Tho fust nidil cn the Peunsj lvania, ran into the teeth cf the storm at Birmingham aud in an iciant was brought to a s'and-still ff the ice and debris on tho tracks The win dows on the north side of the train druu u , shattered. The loss inflicted edStoriuiA.il' reach lrmuv thou- carril -iii- At B rmiDghaL large county bridge, spanning tba Juniata river wa3 totally demolished. Entire fields of giowing grain, which in a fort night would have been ready to har vest, were dastroybd, and whole orch ards wtro stripped bare. ' In th9 noftLern pnrt of the county the farm ers have sustained heavy losses. 4TII OF JULTPICMIC & GOOD CITIZENSHIP HALU, On Saturday, July 3rd, a Picnic, Everybody's Picnic held at People's will be SCaMlTTLE's I'AKK. Leaving here at 6.51 a. m , and meeting a special train on T. V. II. R. at Port Royal. Return home at 6. 43 p. m. Everybody invited to attend and calibrate the 4th at a Patriotic Pic nic. Dr. Swallow of Harrisburg will lecture free, also Prof. Paiton cf Lan caster, Rev. Raven and others. IS IT GOLD AND SILVER. Tobias Herfzler, who has given considerable attention to search for minerals, was considerably surprised in ficding a material in a well that he was drilling on the May farm at Ac ademia this county. The material fonud in the well is pronounced by Mr. Hertzler to be gold and silver bearing quartz. It would be a great boom for Academi i should gold be found in tho hills surrounding that place. Mr. Hertzler favored this of fice with a call early on Monday morning, and showed the material ooiameu ironi tne well, ami by com parison with gold and silver quartz irom oo.orado, the seminary in ap pearance was striking. The well from which he obtained the material is only 28 feet deep, and from a des cription cf tho surronndiegs, the drilling must be in the Salina shales about Wiiera the upper and lower Sa' Una come together. If gold and sil ver are found in such rocks, the prcc k.us mc-tt! can be found in other places. A few test holes would solve the question and Mr. Hertzler has the energy to satisfy himself and an anxious community, and should he find tbat his well had been sailed with maleriai foreign to the class of rocks he is working in, ho will have demonstrated to a certainty the ques tion of gold and silver quartz in that part of the country. Reduced Rates to San Fran Cisco via Pennsylvania Railroad or account of ClirlHtlan Endeavor Convention. - The Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany announces tbat, for tho Christ ian Endeavor Convention to be held in San Francisco, July 7 to 12, it will sell special tickets from all points on its system at greatly reduced rates. These tickets will ba sold June 27 to July 2, aad will permit cf a stop-over at Denver and points west. Return ing, passengers must reich orieribal starting poipt r,ot later than August 17, 1897. For specific rates, conditions, and fall information applv to nearest tick et ajrent. 2t. The Ex-Queen of the Hawaiian la- ! lands is opposed to their annexation. BARGAfJN DAYS! BARGAIN DAYS! AT SCHOTT'S STORES, eonaencing Thuridty, June 10 and continue until Saturiay evening, Jaly 8rd. Bargains of progress, leadership and suocess. Onr Bargains ara axprai sioni of leadership. The peoples' appropriation is instituted snooess, so long as kusioaas dilat ed justly, candidly aad bravely, prosperity win remain us aiij. So long as it remains dutiful to its friends. GREAT BARGAIN OFFERINGS. 6000 yds of o&rptta at specially reduced prioes. 20o striped carpets for 12c a yard. 38o Ingrain Carpets for 25o a yard. 25 0 stair oarpet at 16o. 65o wool ingrain earpet for 50o. $1.00 Brueael Carpet for 75o. 20o table oil cloth for 14o. 25o turkey red table cloth for 18o. 25o bet 4 ply oil color, oarpet obain for 174o a pound. 75o lace curtains lor $1. lace for $100. $2.00 lace ourlaina for $1 50 80 curtain goods fur 5o a yard. 15o curtain goods fir lOo a yard. 75o ladiee' kid giovos, short wrist, A 75 and 50c corset to close out at Big reductions in wad papers. 00 ladies' black Lose at 5o a pair l2c ladies' t'6mleps black hose, 3 pair lot 25o. 10c cl'il.iren's black hose, 4 pair for 25o. Men's hose for 5, 8 and 10c. lOjds good calioo, 49.!. 60o unlaundried men's white shirts at 39c. All our summer dresi goods at specially reduoed prioes. Fancy novelty dress good?, mohair, serges and Hesriettaa, silks and trimmings at specially reduced prices. Ginghams 3c, 4c, 4o and 5c. Ladies' tilk and velvet capes at specially reduced prices. 7 yards of toweling for 25o. 50000 pair of men's, ladies' end children's shoes at specially reduoed prices. 15o fine zephyr ginghams for 7io a yard. 20 and 25a pants poods for 12lc, !So and 18c a yard. 8 and 10c men's shirting fur 5o and 71c a yard- I iwzi cnan ior vt Pillow casing and reamless sheeting at extra low prices. No premium tickets with muslin calicoes and towelings 25o men's fine hemisdorf black 40 guage half hose, 2 pair for 25o. 50o Table Linen for 88c. 40 cent fine white bleached Table cloth for 25c. 10c machine oil for 5o a bottle. 15c wertb of pins, 42 rows for 5c. 3 cakes of soap for 5c; 23o Brown's best buttermilk soap, 3 cakes for 25c. All our goodi at specially reduced prices. Don't fail to come. Washed or unwashed wool bought for cost or merchandise. Bargain Days commencing June 10 and continue until July 4th. SCHOTT'S STOBES, 103 to 109 Bridge Street, Mifflintown, Pa. Wtnru a Tub nt of him. J she &!"- 1865, ESTABLISH SSpcdal Invitation To attend the Attractive gale of from -OF It will be TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS Who fiave money to invest to MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN It is truly marvelous to See THE BEAUTIFUL STY LEU of Suits and Overcoats at the Wonderfully Low Prices. Hie prices leave all Competitors in the rear, eo don't f jil to give him a call if in need of Clothing, W. II A R L E Y MIFFLIN Town i?. .";v - ' 2--.-. i. s r V war, - " .1. -' i -? t-. .l u Wo T-.-r.rn t'i-2 readers of Uj'-s journrd that v:? do not fttitlinrie the use of our i: ma in a:lvarti.:cni.M:5 of so-called trave'in opliciii specialists. Our cdvicc ta aM pemn ttIio have lefectii eyesight: QUEEN z CO.,Tbc Cpt!ci?.rt5,TOSO Chestnut St., Philadelphia. liur tj r s: lit iflojiHo.- sen: on rB-eipl ilve2-.:rt vsUJge hi . -t . X K - u. t t-I w.. .i A wornVrful in'pmvf ti.fnt Frio.i. i-trr! jtki iitr-lfHrk, Buck moi'.'.it J tTirw; r::i-.- v iiaf) oiri':rtntliemaf'C-t. Frirlion "H;t-. fv.'t ;;Uibinc oil thefttj K'jaritis; lo aai:il!H v K-t !v iurr; t;.int fnvinr lit power r;iI ne'ir, .S.'m 1 1t.vr:tsm t:niJ i'r lafRCCVnic-Tt't- nrI pri. s a ;fini Ilnrrnwis Hny i(tt Si:i vntf..-H ian lf:ikiieri, Hiif Tltr etc M-nitut t!- ?j:or KonUT. of Fort way imj, lud sin usii, ZuC uaw prepiano. ua-urnifl dirweuou Dy the KGHiC MED. CO.. Chicago, VX zolil by DrussKU ntSl per Uottla. 6fuf. CartroiM. ttl.73. S Bottle for ii1 i4 Jiseasi iixt freo to any iu '... ? T ia i nd MMir tatlDta eau also cWc 5 S.Mb till lHdaiiciue free of chrc. principles, the people will oontion its curtains ior ioc; $1 uj iaoc ounains to clows out at 25c 25o. -OfV7 To rJPke iuhlie Clothing that goes on daily examine the Stock of Goods for IS bultinde?7. There crothotj'an.ofladi'.s t-Lo iiavo Teguicr fusturf nni would be v. ctr.Itrf the paim of beamy were it Tiot fore r -compleiion. Toail such Ve recommend riEjfi.-VS VIOLA CREAM us tvossessini? !l-.psv juailtu that qolokiv chimin ihe tncrft -:Vwv ni Iturlc! coinpl.-xi.m tobuuoi uuturel btalif. r:i unbteroKiud teanty. It cunsOi! 6!iir.: lr.;Uuc fllti&l: iicads. Biotcbes, Sa3h!3o, T&d, i iraplis- ard imperfections of T'- sin. It is n"tx.5mi;tir Imt a cure, yti is I' i for thij t'.Jlet table than powder. Pcl) h; l.Ti,'i;L?tai or L-nt iwt r aid upon receipt oi f V S J" JIESX 171 THE WORtO. Ihvwarlnrrualiti8e.rOr;mrpnd.acti2any (TtlutinvtorDlnTM a&oLDur brand- N'ct ' .Iciullig ht- I I T .VII 4. LI2CE ! FOB SALS BY DSAtenS CESgRlTXY. Ivf - c y awr rails to envw HANnasitS . ''-?v--UVJ.r7-I--"v3.'.' 'y SPRIJXG OPEXISG OF MEN'S, B0V8',aB1 CHIXDREM'S .CLOTHING AT HOLLOBAUGH & SON'S CLOTHING STORE- -' jw vku Kujj ucai inuj uiiuo c'viuiuge ui uito J VJUI MMvmmmvw taken and a fit guaranteed a strictly merchant tailor made euit, sewed with silk throughout and made in any style you may wish. All the latest plat to eelect from Over 500 samples. HottoBaucH a torn PRICES FOR SPRING OF 1897. Ken's Suits, size 34 to 42; 200 men's suits, brown and gray mixed $8.75, men's suits strictly all wool, neat pattern 4 75; men's all wool plaid suit, 5.00 and 5 50; men's all wool plaida, better grade, 6.00 lo 8.00; men'a still finer, 9 75, 10.00 and 12.00; men' clay worsteds, 5.00, 6.50, 8 00, 10.00,14 00, 15.00 and 18.00; men's extra size suits, 42 inch to 46 inch, dark 6.00 U 10.00; boy's suits, Orrey mixed, 90c to 1.00; boys' suits, neat patterns, 1.26 1.5 2.00, 2 50, 3 00; boys' all wool plaid suits, 3.50, 4.00, 4 50 and 6.00 boys' light and dark plaids, finest, o.UU, o ou, i.vv, o.w, a.vu ana w.w, children's suits, nobby patterns, 50c, 75o, 1.00, 1.25, 150; children's Reefer suits, 1.00, 2,00, 3 00 and 3 75; children's double breasted all wool 1.50 t 5 00 children's Junior suits with or without vests 2.80 to 4.50; Hats Cady, 50o, 75o, 1 00, 1.50, I 75, 2.00, 2.25, 2.75; crush bats 25o, 50c, 75c, 1.00, 1.25 1 50. 1.75 and 2.00; hats, all the latest blocks in stiff or soft Ovr 160 . nKnnAaAPrvn r m rt c ri n AA. styles to select from; Trunks, U,UU, 'Z z.au, a,uu. w, o,vu, o.uv, leises, 35o, 50o, 75c, 1.00, 1.50, 2.00, 3.00, 4.00; Telescopes 50o, 76c, 1.00; umbrellas, 50c. 75o, I Q0, 125, 1.50, 2.00, 3.50, 3.00, 4j:0; Men's Rms ia ia 1 ftn' 9 95 a fif: men' underwear. 25o, 50e. 75o and $1.00; Pr- cale shirts, 50 styles, 25c, 50o, 75c, 1.00; working shirts. 25o, 50o, 75e, aaa 1.00 for Sweet Wrrs, Swet Orrs Overalls, all sizes 70o 75o and 80; LaUit style neck-wear, 5, 10, 15,25 and 50ctg; collars, celluloid, linen and papf 2, 5, 10 and 15e; ctff celluloid, linen and r arer 5, 15, 25c; men's dress panta loons, 1 50, 2 , 2.50, 3., 3. 50. 4 00, men's workin? pantaloons, 6O0, 75a, 1.00, 1 50; all th latest in caps 5, 10, 15, 20,25 and 50c; boys' pantaloons, 50o, 75e and 1.00; boys' fino dress pantaloons 1.00 1.50, 2, 2.50, 300; knee paats 25, 50, 75cts scd'l.CO; Boys' and children's shoes 25, 50 75o, 1.00, 1.60, 2 00 and 2.50. We advertise colhirg bnt what we have. Call and see for yourselves. Kollobaugh & Son, Leaders in Clothing, 116 MAIN STREET, PATTERSON, PENNA. GRANITE ENAMELED- WARE is a 3 far ahead of other Enameled ware as china is ahead of clav. a THIS WEEK prices have given a fresh impetus! to the sale of this uncqiialed ware and placed it within reach of the smallest purse. L. 1 equal. JuJL- AT ajKiVS.- UUK IT IS CHEAPER THAN TIN WARE Eleven and one .half inch wash basin, 20c; reduced from 30c. Twelve and one-hall inch " " 25c, reduced from 40c. Two quart Coffee boiler, 40o reduced from 60c Fourteen quart dish pan G0c; reduced from 90c. One Tint Drinking cups 10c; reduced from 15c, A.T KH . M'CLINTIC'S HAVE I0H MOM TO DEPOSIT? AKE YOU A B0HR0WEU? -CALL AT- TR2 FIRST 1 MIFFLINTOWN, FA. FOUR PER CENT USTTISREST PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATED, Money Losaed at Lowest Rates. lir1. Corisiiit ior, ...'-11 ;-s for. ;fct H; COPVHIQ- J 'Aa. Anyone .ending .ketch and tr :ptl3n may )niclslra'c.'rtnin. free, TvJietij.- 5 lnvvnrun is prubtMjr jjalcutatile. Corner '.oatfnna etrin(y confidential. Oldest otrency nrse:nniiK ruitcata to America. We have a Wabinaa ofiico. Patents tjtea '.iroutjh Jluua a U. reMulTO special notice in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, rxT.otlfnllr lllnMrated, Inrwt otrmlation of jnr scientlnc journul. weekly, tei ni S3.UI) a ye.i fljosix rain;Ts. specimen couie? and ILiam Book o.m 1'atkn'Ts seat free. AdUresa MUNM & CO., 301 Uroadway. New York. Consumption Surely Cursd, lo Thx Editor: Please lnfurm jour reader. Lat I hare a positive remedy for the above-u&n,?..! disease. By Its timely pae thousand, of t' ' " --- J cjra fcoen permanently eared. Iah.V i'" 'n'J OoW-s cf tay reroejy P8K I v ,:,r ra.ii; viio tam cocsamptiov ' - tlieir Exprea. and P. O. wide 9 iHN M H h ------; 53 t In- some of you old b ft-yh" naaa PEMSYLVAM COLLEGE, r,ETTSBCRC, PA. Foniidrd In 132. Largo Faculty Two in I courres of study Classical an t Scientific, F pecial courses in all depart ments. Observatory, Laboratories and new G vBinasinm. P.cam beat. Libraries, 22,(X!0 volumes. Expenses low. Depart, mi nt of Hygieno and Physical Culture in charge of an experienced physician. Ac cessible by frC(Hent railroad trains. Loca tion on tho BATTLEFIELD of Gettysburg mofct picasanf and healthy. PREPAR ATORY DEPARTMENT, in sipai. ate buiidings, lor boys and young men pre paring lor business or College, nnder spec ial care of tho frincipal and three assist ants, rcsidiDg with students in the building. Fsll term opens September 5th, 1895. For Catalog ucr, address H. W. MCKNIGHT, D. D., President, or REV. O. G. KLINGER, A. M., Principal Getttysbarg, Pa. JUNIATA VALLEY BAM. OP BJ I FFWHTOWH, PA. Stockholders Individually Liable- JOSKPH ROTHROCK. Prtndnt. T. VAN IRWIN, CotKxo DlBECTOBS. W. C. Pomeroy, Jol.n I'ertiler, Por-ert K. Parker, T. V. Irwin. Joseph Roth rock, Josiah L. Barton, Louis B. Atkinson STOCKHOLDEIS : George A. Kepner, Annie M. Shetlov, Joseph KolPtccb, P. W. k! an beck, I.. V. A'kinfcoa, R. E. Parker, W. C. PouieToy, J. Holmes Irwin J. -lie Krt.lor, Jyrome.N. Thompson, (.'harhitteSnyler, T. V. Irwin. John M. Plair, Josiah L Barton, F. M. M. VinnHll, Robert H. Pattenoa-. Samuel S. liotlur.ck, Levi Light, M. N. Eterrett, Wm. S warts. H.J. Shellenborgfcr M. K. Schlrgel. James G. fli-ading, 8. W. Heaps. Samuel Schlt gel. Three r..d Four psrr cent, interest wi'l n pn'i.l on c!i ;Os;tsof dejos". fan , ISH7 'I AN I tU All lUtAofrimnla . m a et ml". Wkn..ni)Nli thing to patent t Protect your ideas t hey may brine you wealth. Write JOHN WKDDKft. BURN ds CO., Patent Attorneys, Waahlngton. U. C. for their SI,) prize oiler. REDUCED . : 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers