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SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
MIFyLTVTOWN:
WEWtSlUT, JUICE 80, 1897.
TE8K3.
Sobaorlption, $1.60 per kodoib tf paid
(a advance; $2.00 If sot paid ta ajdTasoe.
Transient adTertlMsianta Inserted at 60
agata par inch for each fauarttoa.
Transient business notloee ta local col
as, 10 eentt par lino for aaefc laaertloa.
Deduction will be mada to thaaa dash-toff
w drertUa by tha yaar, kalf at qaartrr
rear.
SHORT LOCALS.
Next Sunday will be the 4th of
July.
Miss M-try Laird ia rutting in Ty-
rone.
See railroad excursion, announce
ments. Rev. W. II. Fahs was installed on
Sunday.
A great quantity of hay waa pat np
last week.
Clover hay in abundance in central
Pennsylvania.
Wheat on Saturday sold in Chicago
at Slets a bnsheL
Noah Smith ia painting the Court
Hon e yard fere.
Miss Carrie Derr is home from a
visit to Philadelphia.
. See railroad excursi n rates to the
sea in another column.
Miss Ella Rohrer of Harrisburg is
Tisiting friends in town.
Jerome Shelly has boen appointed
poet-master at Richfield.
Foreign despatches indicate that
Germany is to help Spain.
Mrs. Ellen McCi um of Akron, O.,
is visiting Mrs. T. V . Irwin.
A grin powder gun for pitching a
base-ball has been invented.
A rich vein of e;old is said to have
been found near Lock Haven.
Andrew Banks of Green9burg, is
visiting relatives in this place.
The wheat is not as ripe as in some
years past at this time in June.
.Vrs. Hirry Kauffman is visiting
in this place a nnmber of days.
Herman N. Howe of Philadelphia,
is visiting relatives in this place.
: ' Miss Jennie Banks of Beading is
' visiting her relatives in this plaee.
Tha thermometer registered 104 in
the shade in Georgia last Sunday.
The war between Turkey and
' Greece threatens to break oat anew.
Snow fell in the Adirondacks
mountains in York State on the 25th
ef J una.
Miss Asrne3 Hooflitz of Philadel
phi, is visiting her friend Miss Mar
k ion Schol!.
A 4th of Jul? celebration will be
Qpdulged in on the 5th of July at
iwistown.
Edgar W. Burchfield and Harry
Martin, are at borne from Prince
ton college.
-V, ..2Srrnitr (jerman factories are
'A Allowed to wear corsets during
work hours.
The weather the past week has
been of the most desirable kind for
hay-making.
The thermometer ranged about 90
a portion of last week, and made first
rate hay weather.
Annie E. and Isabella Schweier
bavn returned from their studies at
Buoknell University.
Mrs. Bin sail and two daughters,
wife and children of Editor Bonsall,
are visiting in Tyrone.
Rev. L. L. Sieber of Gettysburg,
jts been visiting friends in town and
jeinity the past week.
Judge Lyons has been holding
court the past two weeks in Holli-
daysburg, for Judge Bell.
The school students have a vaca
tion of three months to recuperate
for the work of next term.
Wasted. A girl to do general
house work in a small family. For
particulars call at this office.
The Harrisburg school board are
talking of cutting the school term on
account of the want of funds.
Suicides are reported by papers
from all directions, baring taken
place within the past ten days.
Wayne Dimm has been entered as
a Sophomore at State College for the
term opening, September 1897.
Squire C. B. Horning, killed a
large rattle snake on the ridge north
of his farm in Jfilford township.
East Tennessee has a large wheat
crop, and is now being harvested, and
is being bought at 70cts a bushel.
"Ed. Mitterling retnrned to this
place some days ago from a several
months sojourn in Snyder connty.
A heavy thunder storm in Ken
tucky on the 24th of June, was ac
companied by an earthquake shock.
Japan seems to be highly offended
at this government, because of the
question of the annexation of Hawaii.
Recently while on his way to the
western part of the State, Samuel
Rothrock stopped a day with his pa
rents in town.
Railroad Supervisor Charles Krick
and family have moved into one of
Mr. Samuel Shower's houses on
Washington street.
Seventy cases of sun-stroke were re
ported in Philadelphia, on the 24th
of J une. How many were not re
ported is not known.
Miss Sallie McAL'ater died at her
heme in McAlisterville of the infirm
ity of age, on the morning ef the 29th
of June, aged 86 years.
. Next Monday, Jnly 5, will be cele
V'atd in many places as the 4th.
irtiie town there is no movement
for the general observance of the day.
The wire worm has so destroyed
corn in some parts of Pfontz's Valley,
Perry county, that buck-wheat is to
be sown where the corn was to grow.
Sprigg. When do you go away for
the summer?
Malthy. Not going this year. My
wife and I have decided to stay at
home and rest.
R. Dimm Ti T ..j t -r n
ensn
, . ol. xteim-
'Jder, D. D., conducted the Her-
vicea
Faha
IT ""owuiauon oi rsev. W. H.
day.
" -uuuieran cnurcn on Sun-
The intar.N.:n.t rt .. '
n JSng P16'" ot Christ-
1m.I1 ViDriAAWM . .
" , wul meet in Han Fran-
JJjJ California, on the 17th day of
mv 9baU me between the
Alifflintown and M;nA. ii
at this place on FrirU ... n .i!
weadtWCOn",derinff Mazing tot
Graduates John TTair;...
Gertrude Schott and Miss Maiorie
--'"""t " Bcquutea themselves
ery well at the late Academy com
mencement. The lAttAN nn.llJ I a-
- lur in iua mi
Btntown post office for the week end-
- iovi, were addressed:
DsTs. Katia TTni. k t t
Daniel Zoloft
The Fourth of July, Thanksgiving
Day, Christmas. Na To..1, w.a.
ingtoD's birthday and Memorial Day.
xionaays in uolorado,
on negotiable paper.
Geo. Gnahnnl W.ll.oo Tt
Chas. Noble, hunted frogs along the
abandoned canal from here to Lewis
town, a few niVhfa
ed 38 after being out all night.
John Hintnn nf Ttli.;. 1
, . " UUUg
Qimself bv one of his minwiiari n
the limb of a pine tree at Roaring
Spring. He was aged 48 years. He
had nineteen dnllara in hs.
book. -
One of John Vnrth'a o'lna ...
found dead in pasture on Sunday
moraine. There is manv a nloannnf.
er sight for the owner than to see a
i .
guoa cow or a good horse dragged
away ueaa.
S. E SUover of Milford tnvnahin
when on Black Log mountain lum
bering the other day ran across"
and killed a larze black snake. The
snake he says was nine feet, 6evea
incnes long.
West Chester is worked un tn a
pitch of excitement over the discovery
tnat chewing gum has been produc
tive of extending diotheria bv one
child giving its chewing gum to an-
otner tor a taste.
Senator Pettigrew of South Dakota
was stricken speechless while making
a speech on the tariff question in the
U. S. Sanate lost Saturday. He did
not seem to be sick only that his
voice was extinguished.
The man who predicted weather
cool enough for coats in harvest time
came almost to the mark on -Monday
morning at which time it was too cool
without cjats unless one were engag
ed at vigorous muscular work.
Subscribe for the Sentinel and
Republican, a paper that contains
choice reading matter, fail 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-
Farmer Smull, living in the nar
rows leading from Union to Centre
county while digging out ,a stump
laUDil a buck-skin puraejb.t contain-
ed gold coin ante dating the year
1820. The purse found contained
two hundred dollars.
To horses in a grass unwer driv
en by George Taylor near State Col
lege, ran away last Saturday. Taylor
fell in front of the knife bar and was
cut to pieces. Fragments of his body
were scattered along the ball mile
distance that the horses ran.
"The third anrual re union of ex
residents of Juniata county, now re
siding in Blair connty, and their
friends, will be held in Glasgow's
grove, on the Logan Valley electric
road, midway between Altoona and
Bsllwood, on Saturday, July 17."
J. C. Blair died in Philadelphia
on the 23rd of June, where he had
crone six months asro for treatment
of tumour in his stomach. He was
50 vears old. He built up a large
stationary printing business in Hunt
ingdon, employing 175 to ZOO hands.
' George Albright of Altoona was ar
rested on Saturday for frightening
his wife to death. His wife had giv
en birth to a sen. The father got
drunk over the event and whipped
his mother-in-law and threatened to
kill his wife and new born son. which
so frightened Mrs. Albright that she
took fits and died. The Coroner's in
quest pronounced it a case of murder.
The farmers were never busier, hay,
corn and wheat, all claim their atten
tion from early morn till to dewy
eve, but in five months it will all have
been finished, and they can sit be
hind the stove and toast their shin,
attend stock and sleigh and ride to
break tho monotony of winter life
Tor the man who is physically
strong and has a contented mind,
there is no life so satisfactory as that
of the farmer.
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 earn 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 hares;
prices low. J. Howard Taylor,
Ang.27,ly. West Chester, Pa
If you employ an unnaturalized
foreigner over 21 years of age, you
are held liable for his tax of three
cents a day. This is by a late act of
the present Legislature. Of this law
among other things, the Philadelphia
Times says:
It is entirely proper that the pro
ceeds of this tax should go into the
treasury of the county in which it is
collected. A number of counties in
the State have been compelled to suf
fer oppressive burdens in maintain'
ing schools for their children of un
naturalized residents and the costs of
the criminal courts have been doub
led or quadrupled by the lawless for
eign element, while increased costs
have also been put upon the county
to sustain their almshouses and pns
ons by this alien element that is
prone to lawlessness. Even with
this tax imposed of the counties who
pay the cost of local government will
not be compensated for the addition
al expense put npon them by the
class that must pay this tax.
J.
A Scientific man nuulriiis rt
working abilitv of Ksoflo. ...
sexton beetles will bury a mole in an
oour, m ieat equivalent to two men
interrincr a whale in tha Banna lanstli
of time.
The French government has sent
an agent into the horse raising dis
tricts of the United States to buy
horses. It is time to again take to
raising horses. About the time eolts
are readv to ba hrnkan
years hence horses will bring a better
price than now.
William H. Truman of Rl;r
ty, during the great storm that de
vastated Tyrone, took shelter under a
freifirht Car. Which waa lib A inmninnr
out of the pan into the fire, for while
ne was under the car an engine start
ed the train, and ia getting oat he
naa a leg crushed.
Philip Stroube, a prominent citi
zen living near Mexico this county,
was brought before Squire J. Frank
Patterson on Fridar. nn tha infarma.
tion of C. N. Enisely, for selling in-
loxiciung liquor without license.
Mr. Strouie gave bail in the sum of
five hundred dollars to answer in
Court. The report is that it was ci
der or vinegar that Strouse sold.
The fence around the Court Housa
yard has been painted black, and a
number of yellow bands have been
painted across the side gates in the
latest approved artistic style. The
purpose of the yellow bands is under
stood to be ornamental, but some un
washed, unrepentant man declared
that the bands were painted on the
gate to give persons heavily loaded
with boose a fair chance to see the
way in when on the road to the Court
House to transact business.
According to a telegram from
Burlington, New Jersey, there is woe
among the Presbyterians of that
town, because the management of
the church say there shall be no
more kissing plays engaged in at
Sunday School pienics. Kissing was
one of the luxuries that was indulged
in at Sunday School picnics at Bur
lington, and te stop that kind of fun
all of a sudden has created a pro
found eensition. The officers of the
Sunday School say they have determ
ined to stop the kissing, because
dangerous microbes are in that way
passed around among the people.
The movemont against kissing seems
more on account of health than for
other reasons. There are, however
others, who desire to prohibit kissing
at Sunday School picnics on account
of tke immoral aspect of the case.
Snake stories, fish stories and light
ning stories, are all big this year, but
as a rule they do not carry compens!.
tion with them. But as there are ex
ceptions to all things so there must
neec- be compensation in the light
ning's bolt sometimes, just for the
exceptions sake, aid such a case is re
ported from South Bend, Indiana,
where a bolt of lightning struck the
residence of George Moon, teariogoff
ail of the siding, scattering the wall
plaster in strips over the floor and
knocking tho legs off a bedstead. It
narrowly missed three women who
were sittinar in one of the rooms, and'
then played around several milk cans.
turning the content t&bvttw, Wbefr
th Jurbuing left the house it tore a
large hole in the ground nearby, un
earthing a large iron box full of gold
and silver coins and other articles.
Many of the coins are of Spanish
make, over two hundred years old,
and are valuable.
A bloody tragedy was enacted in
the Methodist Episcopal church in
rieasant Valley, Texas, on June 27,
in which two men were instantly kill
ed, and a third so seriously wounded
that he eannot live. Augustus Gar
rison and Frank Jones and brother
Thos. Jones, lived neighbors, and were
well to do peoplo and church mem
bers. Garrisou was a man of family,
the Jones men were unmarried.
Frank Jones under the promise of
marriage was too familiar with Gar.
rison's daughter. Last Sunday just
as the preacher had taken his text,
Garrison arose and walked to the
door. The next instant the congie
gation were startled by the rapid fir
ing of pistols, and when the congre
gation hastened out of the building,
it was to find Garrison and Frank
Jones dead, each shot through the
heart and Thomas Jones, dying. He
was a Die to say that "he and his
brother were about to enter the
church when Garrison met them and
drew a pistol- They drew pistols and
the awful tragedy was enacted almost
as quickly as commenced
The Ncrth American of Monday,
June 28, suvs: Mrs. Clara Hartman
last night was relieved of a snake
that had been in her stomach thiee
rears. She dates the time it took up
its habitation in her when she took a
glass of water one night at a pump
three years ago. At that time she felt
something slippery go down her
throat
Soon she developed an abnormal
appetite, but outside of this she suf
fered no ill-effects from the reptile
She tried all manner of remedies to
relieve herself of the unwelcome visi
tor, but to no avail.
Sho noticed that when she ate can'
dy or had anything sweet in her
mouth, the snake came up in her
throat.
Last night she put some brown sn
gar into her mouth, and the snake
came up far enough for her to shut
off its escape by clasping herself hard
by the throat and reaching her ha
gers into her mouth. The snake was
eight inches long and white. Mrs.
Hartman has been sick since the exit
of the snake.
Boyd Bratton, aged about 22
years, hung himself to the limb cf a
tree in Groninger's woods north west
of Patterson. He was last at his
home on tho 21st of June. The
weather was warm, and he walked
out L'ghtly attired in shirt sleeves
and pasts. Hot returning in the ev
euing bis rolatives naturally beoame
uneasy concerning him. On Tuesday
and Wednesday diligent inquiry was
made for him Some one had seen
him under an apple tree on the Park
er farm south of Patterson, and that
led to the conjecture that he had
been drowned in the river. The riv
er along the rook below town was
searched, and dynamite wag exploded
in the hope of bringing bis body to
the surfaee. That search was made
Jon Wednesday and was fruitless.
tm Thursday morning a large com
pany of men went to the ridge north,
west of Patterson and searched the
woods. Their search was rewarded
by finding the unfortunate youth,
hanging to the limb of a tree, dead.
From appearance, he had hung him
self on Monday. The rash act was
committed not far from where the
water company are constructing their
reservoir. His insanity was not of
the vicious kind. He never manifest
ed criminal purposes as many dement
ed persona do. With him it took a
religious turn, and his desire was to
lead a mild and gentle life with
Christ as his model. He was con
stantly making inquiry as to the way
to eternal life, and amidst the per
plexity and doubt that surrounded
him, he lost his balance and took his
own life. It was a shock to the com
munity as all such cases are. His
friends have the sympathy of the
community.
Julius Jacobv an efficient attache
in Merchant Scbott's stores, is a bi
cyclist, whose habit has been to ride
early in the morning to sharpen his
appetite and brighten his business
point for the day's work, so sharp.
that a down east Yankee would fail
in driving a keener bargain than he.
He usually rode out of town before
the sluggards and those who need a
long nap in the morning have risen
from their virtuous couches. Five
o'clock often found him away beyond
sight and sound of town, wheeling
along at the rate of a rapidly running
locomotive, xne oest or riders may
be unhorsed or unwheeled and for
the time being be laid up for repairs.
The truth is there must be a certain
percentage of riders and wheels tum
ble about and be hurt and broken,
and so it appears that the fates se
lected Julius for one of their victims
last Saturday morning. On that
morning he rode east of the town and
was in fine spirits ready for store
work when he should return, but in
the twinkle of an eye, quicker than
the eye can see and quicker than the
nerves of pain can respond, he be
came unconscious and as dead to all
the things around him as if he had
never been born. "When he came to"
J. W. Hile another early bicycle rider,
was trying to get him into a Bitting
posture on the road on Moiet's hill.
Hile was going by on his wheel and
si w a man lie in the road as if dead.
He did not ride by, but like the good
Samaritan went straight to the pros
trate man nnd raised him to a sitting
post are. Jacoby "soon came to," but
he could not explain how or what had
happened. All he could tell was that
ha had started to ride down the hill
mentioned, and when he felt that he
was going as if on wings, he attempt
ed to slaken the sp-ed of the bicycle,
and "the next thing he knew, he
knew nothing." He could'nt tell Hile
what had happened. Hile remained
with him and helped him to remount
his wheel, and then accompanied him
to town Dr. Crawford was called
and put several stitches in to hold the
skin together around Jacoby 's left
eye. He was bruised in other parts
of the body, but was not seriously
hurt. In a day or two he was again
ready to sell store . goods with as
much vim as ever.
MILLINERY.
- .
Good news for youl Mats for 5,
10, 15, 17, 19 and 25c Some better
grades also, Trimmed Hats for 35,
40. 50, 75a, $1.00, $1.25, $150.
All goods reduced at
4t. M. A. Diehl s.
Bridal Reception-
On Thursday evening a reception
was given at the residence of the ed
itor in honor of the marriage of Mr.
and Mrs. G. Frank Bousum, to a num
ber of the friends of the young cou
p'e. The guests were composed of
such young people as the bride felt
hersslf under obligations to for simi
lar acts or kindness shown in the
past, confining herself to her unmar
ried friends. A very pleasant even
ing was spent, some forty guests be
ing present. behnsgrove Tribune.
Mr. Bousum is a citizen of this
town and his many friend -i cordially
congratulate him and his bride, and
wish them a happy and prosperous
journey through life.
4TU OF JVLf PICNIC & GOOD
CITIZENSHIP KAL.L.T.
On Saturday, July 3rd, a People's
Picnic, Everybody's Picnic will be
held at
SCHMITTLE8 PARK.
Leaving here at 6.51 a. m , and
meeting a special train on T. V. R. R.
at Port Royal. Return home at 6.-
43 p. m.
Everybody invited to attend and
celebrate the 4th at a Patriotic Pic
nic. Dr. Swallow of Harrisburg will
lecture free, also Prof. Patton of Lan
caster, Rev. Raven and others.
The band will go with the picnic
and crood music is anticipated. A
lunch stand with coffee, sand- wiches
ice cream, &c, for sale, will be on
the ground.
From Judge.
Golringski (the rioh
Abraliamic
pawnbroker) No
mein young
friend t, I can'd be your fader in-law;
but (suavely) I vill be an uigle to
you.
Potato and Tomato Salad.
Boil in their jackets four medium
sized potatoes. While they aro boil'
ing make a French dressing and slice
into it one good-sized onion; as soon
as the potatoes are done, drain, salt
and dry them. Remove the skins and
cut the potatoes while hot into the
dressing; toss them carefully until
every piece is well covered. Put the
mixture on a cold dish and stand
aside until serving hour. Then garn
ish the dish thickly with parsley;
sprinkle over the dish a tablespoon
ful of finely chopped parsley or cel.
ery tops; a nmall pickled beet may
be chopped hue and placed diagonal
ly ocross the dish. Sardines or pick
led herring may also be used as i
garnish and to give variety, and one
may also stir into the dressing a tea-
spoohfnl of Anchovy paste.
Scald, peel and cool small sound,
well shaped tomatoes. Dish them
neatly on lettuce leaves, and put ov
er each a teaspoonf ul of mayonnaise
dressing. Keep in a cold place until
it is time to serve. Mrs. S. T. Rorer
1 in July Ladies' Home Journal.
BARGAJJN DAYS!
BRGLAJElSr DAYS!
AT '
SCHQTTS STORES,
ooBamenoiDg Thursday, June 10 and eentinne until Saturday evening, Jnly 8rd.
Bargains of progress, leadership and success. Our Bargains are expres
sions of leadership.
The peoples' appropriation is instituted saooets, so long as business eeadoet
ed justly, candidly and bravsly, prosperity will remain its ally.
So long as it remains dutiful to its principles, the people will continue its
friends.
GREAT BARGAIN OFFERINGS. '
6000 yds of carpets at speoially redueed prices.
20a striped carpets for 12o a yard.
38o Ingrain Carpets for 25o a yard.
25e stair carpet at 16o.
65s wool ingrain earptt for 50o.
$1.00 Brussel Carpet for 75o.
20e table oil cloth for 14e.
25o tnrkey red table cloth for 18o.
25e best 4 ply oil color, cirpet sbain for 17o a pound. ,
75o laoe curtains for 45o; $1. lace curtains for 76o; $1.50 laoe curtains
for $100.
$2.00 lace curtains for $1.50.
8o enrtain goods for 5a a yard.
15o enrtain goods for lOe a yard.
75o ladies' kid gloves, short wrist, to clone out at 25o.
A 75 and 50o corset to close oat at 25o.
Big redactions in wail papers.
r)0 ladies' Mack Lobs at fo a pair.
'La ladies' eaniless black boe, 3 pair lor 25o.
lOo children's blaek bose, 4 pair for 25o.
Men's hose for 5, 8 nnd 10c.
lOydi good calioo, 49o.
GOo unlaundried men's white shirts at 39o.
All oar summer dresj goods at speoially reduced prioes.
Fancy novelty dress goods, mohair, serges and Henriettas, silks and
trimmings at specially reduced prices.
Ginghams 3Jc, 4c, 41c acd 5c.
Ladies' silk and velvet capes at specially reduced prioes.
7 yards of toweling for 2tc.
50000 pair of men's, ladies' and children's shoes at specially reduoed
prioes.
15o fine lepbyr ginghams for 7c a yard.
20 and 25o pants goods fur 121c, 15c and 18o a yard.
8 and 10c men's shirting for 5e acd 7lc a yard
12o chaff for 9a.
Pillow casing and reamlcss sheeting at extra low prices.
No premium tickets with muslin calicoes and towelings
' 25o men's fine hemisdorf black 40 guage half bose, 2 pair for 25o.
50o Table Linen for 38o.
40 cent fine white bleached Table oloth for 25c.
lOo machine oil for 5e a bottle,
loo werth of pins, 42 rows for oo.
3 cskes of soap for 5o; 25c Browo's best buttermilk soap, 3 cakes for 25c.
All our goods at specially reduced prices.
Don't fail to come.
Washed or unwashed wool bought for cost or merchandise.
Bargain Bays commencing Juns 10 and continue until July 4th.
SCHOTT'S
STORES,
103 to 109 Bridge Street, Mifflintown, Pa.
Special Invitation
To attend the Attractive Sale of
from
THE IMMENSE ST0GK
OF
D. W. HARLEY,
It will be
TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS
Who have money to invest to
MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN
It is truly marvelous to See
THE BEAUTIFUL STYLE:
of Suits and Overcoats at the Wonderfully Low Prices.
His prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't fail
to give him a call if in need ot Clothing
D. W. HARLEY
mifflin Town pa.
We war:i the readers of this journal ih-t vc do not authorize tie
nsa of our name in a-1 .'cr'.iseiiiciil.-. of so-called traveling optica!
specialists. Our advice to r.ll persons vv'.iu have defect ivi eyesight:
Avoid trarcliag specialists f-t pri!..-.! cf Sf ae'es.
QUREN & CO.,Tfte Opticians. loio Chestnut St., Ph.'aJcJpbla.
UauuKictorero nnd Importer of ArrnrMe and Hmniirnl Sh-c:1.- n 'yr Ultra
mr Kr tir'it Moullcr wut on r-. eul of livei-ocni -MxtUiKO M .pa.
and a:, ctiirr cpmirn curt 1
a V z' i 'ry greatly lncrw.a.11 in kiu-- -.' i
,jpv rnospnaiG
(.''tiIt ronkes the poorest noil rich sum! I -
!f.Fi uwuve oia aireti 10 iHrmcn.
VJlJiV' nm-nts. Send for Price Lkt.
!?;;;? york chemical wgrk
il ft ('
irr' -i
YORK, I?A.
FREFi
A valuable Book mi 5cr.'v
1j1m?um &prit fi-M to mnv ariri - ft.
and poor patient can alo olir
inu awoicuie tree ot cn;in.'c.
This upmedThaa been Dranared bvthe 11 v - r ..
Paator KoenMC. of Fort Wayne, lad., since lfe ant
ianow prepared under Ma direction by the
KOCNIC MED. CO.. Chicago, IK
BoMbrDrassieteaaSl par Bottle, eteer.
.1.73. ABotUwforSa.
To The Public
Clothing that goes on daily
examine the Stock of Goods for
IS bat sMn deep. Therccrethonsandtcfladi'J
v-ho b&va repular features ami would be ac
corded the palm of beutjr were it not lor a ror
complexion. ToaH rach Trc r-jcommcud DP.
KESRA'S ViOLA CREAM as possessing tlicst:
r.uj.itiea that quiciiy chftne lha inirft aalin
finrid mmnlfixioQ to oue cf BaiurM bci'.
hd nrihlernishod beauty. It cures Oi! k!a.
Freckies Itluck Heads, Bk.tebt.-s, Suat-uru,
Tan. rimnlest and all imperfections t the
1- ltt...(.MMl!.Wd.nM .11 i.
:r for do I 41et table lhaa powder. Sold tij
b.-oggista. or aect pner. paid upon receipt oi our.
O.C B1TNCR4C0..Taitda.3
BEST IK TIIS TV O KID.
ltarwMiiaffatxaJitfeaarenilsaricaaced. acton!??
CQtlaatlDB- two boxes of any ctfcer brand, z--.
4fcctalbrhaat.t-tiETT!ta:CIiaiClX:i. I
FOB SALE BY, -J.EB3 GESEaAIXY. ttf
' ' i
liHtiK iMMWaSf AKn.l.Ai w, rnnrrwhat '
warn
SPRIKG OPERIMG OP MEN'S, BOYS'
CLiOTUIHG AT
HOLLOB A UGH & SOJN'S
CLOTHING STORE -
ere TOO SAD bnv the heat rendu mul .Inthino nr tiavo -nn maaaiiM
taken and a fit guaranteed a ntrictlv
silk throughout and made in anv atvle
to select fron: Over 500 samples.
BOUOBAUGH & S0JTS
PRICES FOR SPRIHG OF 1897.
Men's Snits, sice 34 to 42; 200 men's suits, brown and gray raized $3.75,
men's sails, strictly all wool, neat pattern 4 75; men's all wool plaid suits,
5.00 and 5 50; men's all wool plaids, better grade, 6.00 to 8.00; men's still
finer. 9.75, 10.00 and 12.00; men's olay 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 incb, dark 6.00 t
10.00; boy's suits, Orrey mixed, 90c to 1.00; boys' suits, neat patterns, 1.26
1.53, 2.00, 2 50, 3 00; boys' all wool plaid suits, 3.50, 4.00, 4 50 and fa.00
boys' light and dark plaids, finest, 6.00, 6 50, 7.00. 8.00, 9.00 and 10.00;
children's suits, nobby patterns, 50c, 75c, 1.00, 1.25, 1.50; 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,
50c, 75c, 100, 1.50, I 75, 2.00, 2.25, 2.75; crush bats 25o, 50c, 75o, 1.00,
1.25, 1 50, 1.75 and 2.00; bats, all the 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; Ta.
leises, 35o, 50c, 75c, 1.00, 1.59, 2.00, 3.00, 4.00; Telessopes 50o, 76o, 1.00;
nmbrellas, 50o, 75o, 1 00. 1.25. 1.50, 2 00, 3.50, 3 0 , 4.00; Men's Russet in
latest toe, 150, 2.25, 3.00; men's underwear, 25c, 50c, 75o and $100; Per
cale shirts, 50 styles, 25e, 50o, 75c, 1.00; working shirts, 25c, 50o, 75c, and
J.OO for Sweet Wrrs, Swet Orrs Overalls, all sizes 70c 75o and 80; Latestr
style neck-wear, 5, 10, 15, 25 and 50cts; collars, celluloid, linen and paper
2, 5 10 and I5c; cuff celluloid, linen and psper 5, 15, 25c; rueirs dress panta
loons, 1.50, 2., 2.50, 3.. 3 50. 4 00. men's working pantaloons, GOo, 75o, 1.00,
1.50; all th latent in caps 5, 10, 15, 20,25 and 50o; boys' pantaloons, 50,
75e and 1.00; boys' fine dress pantaloons 1.00 1.50, 2, 2.50, 300; knee pants
25, 50, 75cts and 1.00; Boys' and children's shoes 25, 50 75c, 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,
11G MAIN STREET, PATTERSON, TENNA.
GRANITE
ENAMELED-
WARE is as far ahead of other
Enameled ware as china is ah ead
of clay.
THIS WEEK REDUCED
prices have given a fresh impetus
to the sale of this unequaled ware
and placed it within reach of the
smallest purse.
O
torn city,
IT IS CHEAPER THAN
. TIN WARE
Eleven and one.half inch wash basin, 20c; reduced from 30c.
Twelve and one-half inch " " 2oc, reduced from 40c
Two quart Coffee boiler, 40c reduced from COc.
Fourteen quart dish pan COc; reduced from 90c.
One Pint Drinking cups 10c; reduced from 15c.
AT
K H.M'CLXNTIC'S
HAVE TGU MONET TO DEPOSIT ?
ARE YOU A BORROWER
0
.tLL AT-
Tttfi FIRST
MAS
2S s, &
MIFFLINTOWN, FA.
FOUR 1?ICR CENT
INTEEEST
1A1D 0i TIME CERTIFICATES,
Mousy Loaned at Lowest Rates.
mum
6 a tw. c r.2
H CUi-tlp-l.:toU, KWiP. I S
TRADE MARXS,
COPVRiCKT3 ic.
Anyone sending m skeich htkI Jrripftn mn-j
uietalyacertin, fre, whet ht-r an .i.Tertion u
DrObab.T DRlentAhla. CnniTnutitMllmia t,trtr-t-
contldeotlaL Uldust mronry fnrocunnir paienti
IB America. Wt havn m. Wiuhiii'-'tiin r.ftio.
Patents takea through Munn X Co. reoeiro
Mffwi i i ituuca 114 Ul)
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
beantlfnllr Illustrated, laree- elrenlation of
any acicntltlc tnornal. weeklr, terms 3.UI a TWi
tUOalx uiintlis. bpedmcn cot and H vj
wa u.i l ATKx-rs seat irae. Aaareaa
MUNN A CO.,
31 Broadway, Xew Ywk.
Consumption Surely Cured
To Th Eunoaa rtsase Inform your rc-.dcr:
:ht I have a poaitiro remedy for the abore nr.;i;i-
.i-c By it timely arc ttiomtanda ot bo)-.
t-jw. uave been permanent!? cored. XshoilbeKt '
:c aaud to boUbia of my remedy FBEE to
T ir readera who hare cnnoiimption it tliey ;;
cid me ttel Kivreas and P. O. addroas. Heup,.:
mm1
and C IlIL.DREH'8
mn nit wish All the latent ntnta
T?TaOTT"D X?
'jminlon. I'd.
PEPSYLVAM COLLEGE,
r.ETTYSBUBC, PA
rounded In 1S32. Large Faculty
Two tui coiirjes ol etudy Cin'sical anil
Scientific, F pecial courses in all depart.
roLDtf". Observatory, Laboratories and
new. Otn'.Dssrom.. Seam heat. Libraries,
22,000 volume s. Expenses low. Depart
ment of Hygiene and Physical Cnltnre in
charge of an experienced physician. Ac
cessible bv frequent railroad trnins. Loca
tion on the BATTLKFIKLD nrGettvMnirr,
Hirst pVasanf and lusltliv. PREPAR
ATORY DEPARTMENT, in separ
ate tuWdings, tor boys and young; men pre
paring lor boairesj or College, under spec
iul care of the i'rincipal and three assist
ants, residing with students in the building.
Foil term opens September 6th, 1895. For
Catalogues, address
II. W. MCKNIGHT, D. D.,
President,
or REV. O. G. KLINGER, A. M.,
Principal
Hetttysburg, P.
JUNIATA VALLEY BAIMk
OF MIFFMMTOWlf, PA.
Stockholders Individually Liable-
JOSK1H ROTHROCK, Prendent.
T. VAN IRWIN, ( atkttt
D1BECTOSS.
W. C Pomeroy, Joseph Rothrock,
John HerUlbr, Joslab L. Barton,
Robert X. Parker, Louis K. Atkinson
t. V. Irwin.
STOCKHOLDERS :
Gco'ge A. Kepner, Ani.ie M. Sliellny,
Josen Kotbrock,
L. E. Atkiuson,
W. C. Pomeroy,
P. W. Mar.lieck,
R. E. Parker,
J. Holmes Irwin
John liorulor, Jerome, N. Tbompsou,
CharlotteSuydor,
T. V. Irwin.
John M. Blair,
Y. M. M. Pcna!l,
Josiab L Barton,
Robert H. Patterson,
Levi Light.
Win. 8 warts.
H.J ShelJenhergor
M. K. Scblrgel.
Butnm.lH. Rothn.ck,
M. N. Sterrett,
James O. neading,
S. Vf . Heaps.
Samuel Schlegel.
."!.: ie .-ii'd Four per cent, iiiterest will 06
paid ou cei ..f!cta ol deposit.
r'n 23. l8W-r'
WANTED-AN IDEAoTSm'S
thing to patent? Protect your ideas : they may
bring yoa wealth. Write JOHN WKDD&A
BOKN & CO., Patent Attorneys, WaahiDCtoO,
D.C, lor their SLbOOprixe offer. ,
J: