......., ,. -.. j f" -W h -J . .... s.. V s SENTINEL &11EEUBUCAN MIFFLINTOWN : . WEDSBgPAT. SEP. IS, ig7. TEBMS. Balweription, 1.50 pa- tf Mld JEE. 'J00 tf talES. ojt per hush for twoh Insertion. mJ??!?eBt.b,ul,,awl local eol- M, 10 emu per UM for ach tnserifcm. ."ln,OM will be made to tbeae deairtnc SHORT L0CJ1LS. This is Port Royal Fair week. The oyster crop is a large one. public schools opened on Mon- l -day. e i ... in , ington. . ,r. aavuie nimble is visitincr in Carlisle. The schools in town opened on Monday. "Wayne Diasm has become a stu--dent at State College. Chester Stouffor of Altoona, spent few days in town recently. Dr. David Beale of Philadelphia, is spending some time in town. Professor Gortner rode to Selins- grovo on h:s bicycle la3t week. CioydTcld of Buffalo, N. Y., is visiting relatives in Patterson. J. H. Simons has been quite ill with malaria fever tbe past week. Perry county is to have a cine thousand dollar soldiers monument. The potatoe crop is a failure in England as well as the crop of grain. R?v. David Neely and wife of Mil roy, have b9en visiting ic the county. Mow Ida Cobaksr of East End. Pittsburg, is the gU93t of Miss Alic9 Todd. )r. L- Smctaa an3 wife of Ohio, are guests of Wm. F. Snyder and family. Mrs. Wm. Gray of Philadelphia, U the truest of Df . David M. Crawford's, family. Iis3 Annie McCahaa of Spruce Hill, spent; a day l ist week with Miss Margaret Kirk. Miss Margaret Reynolds of Harris" iSnrg, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Horning ou Fifth street. When you have news suitable for publication, don't be afraid to call in or send it in for publication. Miss K. J. Thomas af Philadelphia, is visiting her sister in-law Mrs. Sam uel A. Thomas in this county. riarge part of the wheat crop in this county, was sowed between the 5th and 11th days of September. Mr. tfeoigo Garner and wife of Chester county, are visiting their daughter Mrs. Henry Scholl and family- Miss Livina Lemon stirted on Mond-xy for Baltimore, where she will attend the wedding of her broth er Leona. Isnfostli 'S'iuweier h;iTMtfT?aiecl her studies in the senior class in the Seminary of Eucknell Uairersity at Lewisburg. In the seven public schools o Chambersbarg there are 1471 pupils enrolled, bicb is an average of 210 pupils in each school. Wm Kauffmau of Mifflin county. Profjsior of Science at Bucknoll Uq-i iversfty, while visiting rplativas ia -Juniata, spent last Thursday in town. Mn. Elizabeth Magruder was stricken with paralysis while making a cill on her neighbor Mr9. SmitU in Mexico, last Thursday and Los been critically ill ever since. Wilam farm f rmorlv the Carron f irm at Vaa Wert, was not sol i --i Saturday. The price offered for it was $3,500. The owners did Dot leave it go at that price. T io thpriuD nster registered 95 de grees io the shade last Friday at noon, and there was more than a dozen oloa Is bigger than a man's hand over head and still it did not rain. Mrs. Charles Crull after a few wehks visit to her sister Mrs. John Hollobangh, Jr., in this town, return ed with her two children to her home in Harrisburg, accompanied by her mother Mrs. Elizabeth Kepner. O I will broak great waves of water into harmless ripplea, and new oil is being experimented with by railroads to settle dust on the track and 3ide of track. A great deal of oil will be re quired to sprinkle tho railroads. Mrs. Mauger, wife of Mr. L3onard Mauger of Spruce Hill, was stricken with apoplexy ou the morning of tbe 6th inst., and died on the 8th inst. Mr. Manger and f.irnily have the sym pathy of their many fnenda in this tbe hour oi their sad bereavement. Gold! Gold! One sickens over the . thought of the dreadful tale of suf fering tbat will come from the Klon. dyke gold region by next Jnne. In three weeks more those who have gotton in will have to stay without ever a word from them till next sum mer. - An Englishman claims to have reared a bicycle to ruu sixty miles an hour with no mors exertion on the part of the rider, than when riding a common-bicycle at the rate of 8 or 10 miles an boar. What will be the fate of the rider who falls off a machine, running at the rate of 60 miles an hour.' On Tuesday, David Huffman while nt the railroad ware-honse with a load of peaches from Dr. L. .Banks' peach orchard made a narrow escape from the cars. A shifting engine backed on the siding and struck the tongue of the peach wagon throwing the toDgue upward, which had the -effect of pitching Djvid out of the wagon. This summer a number of deaths "have been reported from tbe effects of mosquito bites. It is the belief of people who live where tbe deaths took place, that the mosquitoes that did the fatal work had been proding eome poisonous matter before they thrust their lance into the body of such people, who died from their lance thrust Subscribe for the Sethnzl awd Riptjblioas, a. paper that ' contains choice reading matter, fall of inform tion that does the reader good; and in addition to that all local nawa that are worth publishing find places in ita columns. - tf. An infant son of John Canning ham, formerly of this county, now of Middletown, Dauphin county, was brought to this place for interment on Saturday, in the Presbyterian cemetery. Funeral service by un dertaker Snyder. A writer says a diet of lizards cares cancer. Before trying such a diet.it might perhaps be best to try the liz ard meat or broth on a dog or cat, and if it does not sicken the animals it cannot sicken a man. R?al cancer is sure death, and the so called liz ard cure may be' veil enough to think about. , Bcckvell UinvEBsiTr, John How. ard Harris, President; College, with four courses of study leading to de grees; Academy a preparatory school; Ladies' Institute, a refined boarding school; Music School, for both sexes; and Art Studio. For catalogue, ad dress the Registrar. Wm. C. Gretz ingerv Lewiaburg, Pa. tf. Supervisor H. C. Penny has been repairing roads in Fermanagh this summer. One section of road tbat he superintended the making of, wa3 the building of a solid roadway over the old canal ditch where the upper turn pike bridge stood before tho June fkod of 18SJ). A road now takes the place of the old bridge sero33 the canal bed. At the Musical Collego, Freeburg, Snyder county, Pa., none but the best methods are used, so that to day it is recognized as one of tbe fore most schools of music in the country. $33 will pay for a term of six weeks, instruction and board. Fall term will besrin Aug. 30. For catalogues address, Henry B. Moyer, tf. Director. When the Gardaer, Morrow & Co banking concern ia Hollidaysburg' failed, it was owing depositors four hundred thousand dollars. The As signee after converting everything the bank had into money has four: teen thousand, seven hundred and eighty-four d illars and ttvenly four cents to pay tha four hundred thou sand dollars owing depositors. The depositors will get a fraction over 3 cents on a dollar. The 12th annual Fair of the Perry Caanty Agricultural Society, to be held at Newport, Pa., September 22, 23 and 24, promises to be one of the best Home Fairs ever held in Penn sylvania. There will be much well ordered miscellaneous entertainment daily, with fine trotting, pacing and running races A game of foot ball will be played by Duncannon and Bloom field on Thursday. Is is the purpose of the management that the annual exhibitions of this Society shall be strictly first class, clean and therefore attractive to everybjdy seeking recreation and pleasure at a minimum expense. It is a delight ful place to meet your friends from far and near. Those who cannot como by private convsyauce m.ry avail themselves of excursion rates on the railroads. ' -Tiffins, ha 7e ioi only changed with regard to mechanical inventions nuc, labjr saving machines, but times have changed with regard to the cor rection of children at school. It is not more than a generation ego tbat whipping in th. school room was Jho thing to do to keep pupils up to the standard of school government laid dowd by ths toachcr of every school, and the teasher who hsd'ct th9 cour age or physical ability to completely whip the most obstreperous pupil in to submission to the dictates of the teacher, incurre l the contempt and scorn of that particular community. But times have changed, things are diffarcnt eow as A. S. Hibsbmsn, a teacher in Lebanon, Pa , found out Iaatjweek wheu he was sued for whip ping pupil Ocar pj-ry for disobed ience. Hibshtnaa wis fiued $50 aad cos Is. Oa the Santa Fee Railroad three mils east of Eaporis, Kansas, about half past seven o'clock last Wednes day evening, September 8, two pas senger trains ran into each other. Oae of the trains was drawa by two eugines The b ilers of the three engines exploded, blowing a bole in thfi ground large enough to bury the engines aod tumble mail cars in on top. Six mail agents aro missinqr. The engineers and firemen were kill ed, and a dozen passengers killed aud many wounded. Presidential candi date William J. Bryan wbs in a rear car of one of the trains and was not hurt. He gavj as muuh assistanc3 as hs was able, to relieve the distress of tho wounded and the dying. This dreadfal coliison was followed by an other two days afterward, one and a half miles wett of New Cattle, Col orado, in which wreck 35 persons were killed and 186 were injured. The collision was between a stock tram and passenger train. The interiors cf one thousand of tbe most attractive homes in the Un ited States have been photographed by The Ladies' Home Journal. One hundred of the best of these pictures will be reproduced in that magazine. The first article of the series "In. side of a Hundred Homes" will ap pear in the October Journal. Bed chambers, reception and dining rooms, bath rooms, balls and apart ments of every kind will be pictured just as they are in daily use. Each picture contains dozens of sugges tions. Every woman is interested in taking a peep into the most attrac tive homes in the land, to see how they are furnished and arranged. She wants to get practical hints and new ideas for furnishing her own. The bouses photographed by the Journal are those occupied by per sons of moderate income. Their in terior arrangement shows what per fect taste can accomplish with a lit tle money and the touch of a woman s deft fingers. Homes in every Stale in tho Union from Maiae to Cali fornia were photographed for the Journal's uuiqne and useful series. A Mifflin COuntV man haa a neanh I orchard of 600 trees and a hofteful son of a mathematical turn of mfnd wno nas restrained bis appetite for i peaches to one peach from each tree. He had not last week near completed the round of the orchard, and is af raid the peaches will all have disap peared before he has eaten one peach from each tree. Mrs. Sarah J. Schlnsser of Perry county, died of strychnia poison, which she took in a mistake for bead ache powders. She and her hus band had been to Carlisle to market She suffered with headache and they bought headache powder,""" and she took one dose in the . drug store. Then she suggested to her husband tbat they had better bay rat poison. Ten cents worth of strychnia was bought for the ' rats. The powders were pat in separate envelopes and sealed and labeled by the druggist When they arrived at home she was Buffering with headache and o'te sent a little boy to ask Mr. Schlusser for the headache powder. He sent word with the boy that it was in his coat pocket in. the house. Unfortunately both powders were in the same pock- ftt, end she got the wrong powder. LSy the taste sae thongbt a mistake was made. Her husband was called and he speedily hitched a horse in a buggy and with his wife started for a doctor at Shermansdale, 3 miles away as fast as the borse eould travel, but they had traveled only a mile till Mrs. Schlusser was too Bi'ck to proceed, and she was laid on Mr. Hall's porch while he rushed on for a doctor. She died in convulsions in 20 minutes. He was not long gone, but when he came back she was dead. Court Prexeedlagn. Court was in session all last week. There was a long list of Common wealth cases. In the wheat larcency caso from Walker township, Charles Snonffcr w,ts sentenced to five months in coun ty jail, $10 Une and costs of prosecu tion, and William Bibbs was sen tone ed to 1 year in western penitentiary, and $5 fine and costs of prosecution. The liquor caso of Philip Strouae was settled. The nuisance case of Wm. McGaw was settled. The abortion case from Waterford was settled. Th9 five fornication and bastardy cases were settled. Ia tho Albert Chesney defendant lesertioa cas?, Chesney" was sen tenced to pay $2 per week for bud port of wife and child, and give secur ity for Bame. The assault and battery case vs. James A. McMullin. Settled. The assault and battery case vs Samuel Arentz, continued to next term; . L'George Goodale, larceny of surgi r i ;r.c...,nnta .f it. n f.. i . sentenced to one year in the western The timber larceny case vs. Win- field Cisner aod Wm Hosier was eet- tled. The case vs. road supervisors of L-ck township was settled and road vacated. Frank McAlister was sentenced one year to tho western penitentiary and iiaed $5. with cost of prosecution, and his wife Mary McAlister was sentenced to pay a fiae of $1, costs of prosecution and 4 months and 5 days in sonnty jail, counting from 6lh of May, 1807, for the stealing of L. C. Shively's bug;y and whip, on tho night of fbe Republican parade last fall. The cutting timber case, Charles Brown aad George Kuox, defendants. Settled. In the case of the removal of Pearl S'jeets aod Martha Mills from Tusca- rora to Lack township. Appeals w?re hied by Oversrersof Lick town ship. In the surety of the peace caso, ba tweeu Snyder, Bryner and Palm, Palm is to pay costs for assault and Brynsr and S.iyder to each pay $5 and costs cf prosecution. The constable of Turbett reported a bad road. The Jacobs House in Mifflintown was reported without fire escapes."'"- A bastard child wag reported m Tuscarora township. The apprr.istnuct iu the estate of Sarah T. Jamison, deceased, was con firmed The sales of real estate by Cbas W. B-jok, administrator of Samuel A. Thomas, deceased, were confirmed; a tract of land to Wm. T. Brubaker for 1129 and a tract of land to S?lo mon Beashor for $225. The executor's sale cf real estate of Elizabeth Leonard, dectased, to E. M Lntz for $1320 was confirmsd. The administrator sale of real es tate of EHza J. Cameron, deceased, to himself for $315. was confirmed, be having had leave to bid. 1 ho sale of real estate of Samuel K. Arentz, deceased, to Elmer E Dimm for $400, was confirmed by the court. A soldier's license to peddle was granted to Lewis Markel. John Hart was appointed guardian of John H. Longenecker, a minor. Tbe appraisment of the estate of J. W. Leach to his widow was filed The administrator of tbe estate of JM. Ca'heritio Coder reported real es tare unsold for want of bidder. Flora Hoffman and child being a charge on the borough of Mifflintswn oa account of desertion of husband and father, a rale wai issued on Phil ip Bishop to show cause why be should not support his daughter and her child. George Waldsmith not having been beard from for more than seven years the court directed publication to be made of the application of Eliz abeth VanOrmer for letters of admin istration on estate of the said George Waldsmith. In the matter of estate of Mary E. Clouser, deceased, John P. Fry, 6. G. Winey and Philip Harley, were ap pointed to appraise and divide the real estate. In tbe case of Colli nsou Barner vs. the Iron City .Mutual Fire Insurance Company, the defendants having ap plied for a continuance at the April term, it was granted upon the condi tion that they pay the costs of that term. They appealed from the Pro thonotarv's bill of costs. Bat the court in an opinion dismissed the ap peal. ' i ue case was tried on Thurs day and resulted in a verdict for Mr. j Barner for $1107.96. In the case of Anna Parthene Todd ' vs. JVary A. Jones et. aL tried at Feb- j roary term and verdict fot plaintiff for $5 33, the court filed an ' opinion, discharging role on plaintiff to show cause why she' should recover more costs than damages, and deciding that plaintiff was entitled to recover the fall amount of her costs. Answer filed to rale on Samuel Brandt to show onoa why his ap pointment as guardian of the person of Minnie Bell Bishop should not be revoked. In the estate of John Mc Williams, deceased, G. L. Hower as Auditor, fil ed his amended report. R W. Woods, Esq., of Carlisle, was admitted to practice in the several courts of Juniata county. Wm. Allison, Esq., was appointed Commissioner to take testimony in the appeal of Cumberland county, from the removal of Dr. Philip Smith and family, from Walker township, this county. " I. Matilda Hulstnger vs. Horace S. Hulsinger, divorce. Will L. Hoopes was appointed Commissioner to take t-stimony. ,.. David K. Ulricb was appointed gnirdian of Albert W. Scheli, minor child of Haon th Scheli, deceased. W. F. Sayder et. al. vs. H. E. Bon sall. Rule to show c inse why judg ment should not be entered on the verdict for costs. Mary E. Bardell vs. James A- Bar- dell and Carolina Bardell, No 42 Sep tember term, 1897. Summons in trespass. Piea, not guilty. Case continued upon motion of defendants, who alleged the absence of a material witness. N. H. Wickersham vs. H. E Van Ormer, No. 57, February Term, 1897. Appeal, Piea, nil debst. Settled by the parties. William Dsvinney vs. C. B. Rob erts and William Roberts, agents for C. B. Roberts, No. 137 September term 189G. Appeal. Plea, nil debet. Settled. Central School Supply House now for nso of tbe Scio Bank vs. Ferman agh toweship School District. This is a suit against Fermanagh School District for $262. 50 with interest from Oct. 10th, 1893, for seven anot- omical aids furnished the school dis trict. Suit was brought July 19tb," 1897. m Judgment was taken against the school district for the full amount of the claim, debt interest and costs in default of appearance. Oa Sjp. 6, 1897, a rule was granted on plaintiff to sh'-w cause why tho said judgment should not be opened and defendant allowed to offer a defense, said ju Jg ment having been abtaine.l by inad- vertenca or aa oversight on part of defendant s counsel. J. M. Rhine vs. J.B. Hall, defend ant and Uriah Shumon, administra tor of Lavina S Hall, deceased, and Uriah Shaman, garnishees. Attach ment execution- This case was tried and the verdict was for the defend ants. The sheriff's deeds were acknowl edged on Wednesday. Return of viewers appointed to va cate Black Log mountain road in Lack township. "Vacating said road was confirmed nisi. The return of viewers, laying out a road in Tuscarora and Lack town ships, was confirmed nisi. Return of viewers appointed to va cate and layout a road in Fayette township, confirmed nisi. Julian H. Hughey and Mary Brown, administratrix of Mortimer H Browo, deceased, vs., The Perry County Railroad Company. This is an old case and comes from Perry county. It was boguu in the year 1891. The pliiotiffi claimed coo; missions as Phil adelphia brokers, for procuring fur tho Perry County Railroad Company a purchaser for 50,000 worth of Railroad bonds, thereby enabling the company to complete the road, which then was only under construc tion. Tho Company denied that the plaintius in any way helped them raise thii sum, but contends that W. H. Spoasler andChae. Bsrgner raised the money. Th9 case was on trial Fr day and Saturday, and the verd'et rendered on Saturday even ing at 6 o'clock, was for the plaintiffs in tne sum ot J1U40.HU. RE-ITNIOX. Tho Executive Committee of the Juniafa Cjuoty Veteran Association, fix d upon Friday, October 15, 1897, as the day for holding the Seventeeth Annual Veteran R9-unioa at Mifflin town. MILLINERY. Good news fur you. Hats for 5, 10, 15, 17, 19 and 253. Some better grados also, Trimmed Hats for 35, 40. 50, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, gi 50. All goods reduced at 4t, M. A. Diehl's A despatch from Hollidaysburg Eayf: The assets for distribution of the exploded banking concern of Gardner, Morrow & Co., amounts to between 14 and 15 thousand dollars, which will give the six hundred de positors 3 cents on every dollar of their claim. There seems to be considerable dissatisfaction among some of tbe men who have peaches to sell. Some of them are out spoke u against the freight rates. Others are displeased with the commission men and the peach dealers to whom they sent Jfae fruit. In some cases they declare that the returns reported a less nrm ber of boxes or crates than had been shipped, and in that way their ship ments have not brought them as much money as they cost. Others are displeased with the peach buying agents that looked up every load of peaches that came to tha station, and they have been charged in some cases with being in league with commi--sion men in distant markets. Tbe dealers and their agents also have something to say. Thy charge oli manner of tricks on some of the peach growers, who bring their fruit to market. There are growers who are credited with selling fruit with out misrepresenting it in any way. So then in this busy lime of peach Harvesting tne pros and cons of tbe business are discussed. -The hopeful people say tbat by next year, the kinks of the trade will all be taken oat, but others are jest as emphatic in smiling over the gnilless people, wno believe tne Uld Adam of human nature can be eliminated from tbe peach trade. They say that not till after the advent of tbe millenial dawn will all the kinks'Tn the peach trade be taken out. ....... SCHOTT'S -oOo- DOLLAR WHEAT AND PROSPERITY. The country is jubilant over dollar wheat and the prospect of its contin nanoe. Higher Prices are promised on everything. Sinee our Fall and Winter Goeds were purchased there hag been an advance in Prioee, nearly all along tbe Line. But these are lour Stores and tbe benefit of the old pnoes in here for you 60 long as tho goods last. WE ARE NOW READT FOR FALL TRADE as we were never ready before. Everything new. spink aod span, and tho assortment is up to high water-mark, and it is wise for yon to come early. 20(TPA1R OF BLANKETS. White Blankets and Gray Blankets for 49ets a pair. Heavier Blankets for 75c and $1.00 a pair. All Wool Ftctorv Blankets, finest of pare wool, ready tbrnnk in gray, white and faney borders pink and white red and white red and black at tbe old prices First glimpses at the new dress early tall Wear. Ladies' Costume Sobool Dresses. Attractive Styles acd charming qualities. Colored lirocade Epriog!e at 14c; 25o to 50o. Silk and Wool ovel-y Mixtures at 25o, 50e and 75o. BUok Jacquards and gray Jacqnarde, all wool in 6 different designs 45o and 50o. ' Silk Lustre Mohair aod fancy figured Mohair for 50c and 75c. Black and colored Screes aud Henriettas, See imported fancy goods 33o; worth 50o. Plain black cloth all wool at 25c. . - A Gne ETack all wool ecrgc, 44 inch Domei-tlo Dr?? Goods in mixtures, Calicoes for 4o a vard. Gingbaai9 3o, Best qualities in dark coloriDgs tor Red Flannels, all wool for lo Canton Flannels for 5e, 6o and 7&o. SILKS. New Fancy Taffetya, Brocadts, New Satin Effects and Pin in Silks for Waists, Dresses and TrimmiDjcs at uniformly low prioes. Bargains in Carpets and Rugs: Tbe knowledge of onr Continual Working to have bouse, keepers money on Carpets purchased has gone forth far aod wHe. Carpets for 12e, 15o, 25c, 88o, 45c and 50c. Tbey will cost you more by and by. Fall and Winter Wraps. Plush Capes! Silk Capes! are getting unpacked and prices are lower now than you will fiad them later on. Women's Fine Dress Shoes for 90o a Pair. Button and Lace Shoes in all fasbionablo Leathers and every new shape at lowest prices. SCHOTT'S STORES, 103 to 109 Bridge Street, Mifflintown, Pa. 1865, ESTABLISHED. 1897. Special Invitation To attend the Attractive Sale from THE IMMENSE STOCK OF D. W. HARLEY V ' It will be TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS Who nave 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 of" Clothing D. W. HARLEY P3S1 We T.T.m the re-Tlers of tVr? j'j".r:ial that we no r.ot aiuh'-ri.e Ue OS5 cf our nar:.i vx. a.lvot-tf-'M ints cf so w"'v.l tnix-. 'u cpticsi specialists Oar &dv?ce tor.'.; :tw wSi-j hive ilefociv" eycsis'it: A. f it Invdi .s s. -ij :-f: -' p.- ':.-- i i'tsttrsfA. QU '-.EN & CO.,Tfie Cp:ic!2rs.j ;?o Cbe:;:ut St., Vi 'i.jdphia. &.40Ufac'urerv uurl Import er1 or A ccnmff nal ss-js;fts smr-ctaclr m r- UlviaMk cur ICyu Stbt Hjnllor guilt on o! Svciiva! ntsutuc lia; eared Uk idftmrt Dotuic .-a-att baa. n iw.- - Prevention is better than cure. Keep your blood pure, your appetite good and your digestion perfect by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. Hood's Pills act harmoniously with ITood'a Sarsaparilla, gentle, efficient. AXLE BEST 13 THS TYOKSJJ. 319 wearing an&tilfonara aasnrpaE3.-Ml, acunp OUtlAstia? two bun of asyothvr brand. Net flactad or heat. ITUET l UkUEa'CIlE. Wonderful are the cures by Hood'a Sarsaparilla and yet it is only because aa the one true blood purifier, it makes pure, rich, healthy, life-giving blood. Hood's Pills (or the liver and bowels, act easily, yet promptly. 25c. STORES. goode, representing the newest styles for at at! nd 50 ineb, at 45a, 50c and 65o. fancy colorings, fleeced fUmmolettes, 4c, 4io. 5c. To The Publl of Clothing that goes on daily examine the Stock of Goods for TtotaiTsPlLLS Ara perfect health Jewels, ne er known to diatresa but infal 1 1 bio to relieve. When thtnffelM tui failed to bring you relftaC for lteadacb. bit toacness, stomavch and itrer complaints rv ASK TOl'H KUUUSTfor THl'KJWK n ft,), hw anaii cent ?S but skin deep. Thnearethonmndsnliadi' I tf ho iave regular features ami would le '.c corded the palm of beauty ere it not for a poor complexion. To all such tvj recommend Dtt. HS.CH.VS VIOLA CREAM as poeesfiirg llics nullities that quickly change the unit oalltnv ajj tlorid complexion to one of natural hesh'r r jj nnbleroished beauty. It curaOi! Pfctn, VT'Cklea, Black Heads, I'lotibos, Siaburu, Tou, Pimples, and all Imperfections f the ;i;n. It it. nut acusmetio but a cure, vet is bet In for tho trilet table than powder. oM b; I'.tugisU, orient rost puiil upon receipt of 5Cc. ' f O, C BITTNCftCO.Te. 3 FALL & WINTER CLOTHING 1897. MONEY SAVING REDUCED TO .A. SCIENCE. Bargains as sure aa to-morrow's Sunrise. We bave the etook to pie the many and to save ths money of all who eome. There is virtne in tbe values, beauty in the styles and power in tbe low prices of our Clothing. - We set all doubts to flight, for there is no doubt as to tbe quality; a donbt as to the wear; no doubt as to the fit; bo doubt as to tbe atyle; no donbt as to tbe variety, and last bnt not least, tbore can be no donbt as to tbe ex ceedingly lew prioe of our men's, boy's aud chi'dren's clothing.- lints Caps and Grouts' fiirnish ing Goods. WE HA VEL A STOCK in perfect touch WITH FASHION'S REQUIRE MEATS. At prices all can afford. All we ask is a trial. Don't bi frightened by the orj of High Tariff prices as our Goods wore bought at tbe Old Prices, and we propose to sell them at the Old Prioes We will take pleasure in showing you through our line. Whether yea buy or not, you will be treated courtously. H0LL0BAUGH & SON, CLOTHIERS, 116 MVIN STREET, PATTERSON, PENNA. GRANITE ENAMELED- WARE is as far ahead of other a Enameled ware as china is ah ead of clay. THIS WEEK REDUCED prices have given a fresh impctiT to the sa!c of this uncqualed war and placed it within reach of thv smallest purse. AT OUR FIGURES"" IT IS CHEAPER THAN" TIN WARE Eleven and one.half inch wash basin, 20c; reduced from 30c. Twelve find one-hall inch " 25c, reduced irom 40c. Two quart Cofl'ee hoiler, 40c reduced from COc. Fourteen quart dieh pan G0c; reduced from 90c. One Pint Drinking cups 10c; reduced from 15c. AT KH. M'CLINTXC'S MVE I0H MONEY TO BBFOSIT? ARE YOU A BORROWER -CALL. AT- TBE FU5ST ' MIFTLKJIOWN, TA. FOUR IPEPt CE1STT INTEREST PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATED, Money Leaned at Lowest Rates, Gar OvTTIVffrH tr i ff rot-tut ; Lun Co; ?t i ti ju, fcr Bi ! Hdb.Hannt .VUfir. 'S T K VCARS TRADE Marks, HJfm's w"'Iln rtetrb and dprcrlptinn mj SSlhl?i2serUl.Mree'rhethr n InTention hlr puteiitable. ComDiunicutlrma MrirtlT pi?!?,1 We. ba,B v. LttiCfl. special uoticti iq the 3 SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, t';lf-a,!"!a!'tn,,,e,, ,,TO't elrenlatlon of anr seicniifloj.mraal. weekl7, ternCMP a , . " ciamen copies ana 2 (UOK o Patbsts aeiit Ire a. Addreu fVIUNN A CO., 301 Broadway, Sew Yark. Consumption Surely Cured. To Tin Euitok Fleaiie In f nrm jtmr rv'eii ihat 1 have a poaitiTe remedy for tbe abore-uamcd due ana. Br 1U timely ue thonaanda of hopelei. cases hm bsen pennaaentlyeared. I hU bo to vni twobottk of nry remedy FRRStoanyn imir redden who hive conminiptkm If t:.e-- k". ec..a ". their Eipresa and P. O. address. Kep..f. foUj, X.aKiHiil.M.C..liliWi8.. , BO vwMinm college, C.E'ITISIH RC, PA FoiindctUn Large Facnity Two lu l courfps ot etuoy Classical anl Scientific, Fpecial courses in all depart uiitoln. Obsorvalorv, Lstmratories anl, new Huinnbium. Sftara heat. .i.'r3rtB, 22,000 volumes. Expenses low. Depart-ni-lit cf l?ygiT? nri Phjsicf.l Cnltnro in charge of an expi-ricncfd physician. Ac cfusiLlo by frei0-nt railroad trains. Loca tion od tbe HATTIAFIELD ofOettysburiyr, mrkt pU'ftsan an l healthy. PREPAR ATORY DEPARTMENT, in acpai ato Luidiops, lor ho a and young men pre paring for business or College, under spec ial care of the 1'rincipal and three assist untf, residinp with students in the building; Fall term opens September 5th, 1895. For Catalogues, aid reus H. W. MCKNIGHT, D. D., . President, i or KEV. O. G. K LINGER, A. M., 1'riDcipaI Oetltysburg, Pa, JUNIATA VALLEY BANK. OF MIFFLINTOWN, PA. Stockholders Individually Liable- JOSBPH EOTHKOCK. Prendmt. T. VAN IRWIN,' CoaAtet . DIRECTORS, W. C. Pomeroy, John Herfrler, Joseph Rothroch; Josiah h. Ba-ton, Loci E. Atkinson Robert B. Parker, T. V. Irwin. arocKHOLDCsa : George A. Kepner, Annie M. Sbe'.ley, Joseph Koibrofk, P. W. Kar.beck, L. E. A'kinsoa, R. E. Parkar, V?. C. Pomoroy, J. Holmes Irw'n John ner-ler, Jerome N. Thompson, Charlotte Sny'.er, T. V. Irwin. John M. I.U:r, Josiab T Barron, F. M. M. Frnni-ll. Robert H. Patterson. Samuel P. Kothtock, Levi Light, W.N. Sterrett, Wm. Swarts. James G. Ileadinp, H. J. Shellenhergtr S. W. Heaps. M. K. Schlreel. Samuel SchlegeL ""bree-ar i'oi r iir c:ni. interest wIM ra aid on c i' ri t-s of depos'it. f'.n 2, 87 f I WANTED-AN IDEAMv ttiDi? to patent? fnrctyoiiri'i-3aa;heymft' j brini; jroa wealth. Write JOHN WDDEt : 4 PUitN & CO., Vntent Attorneys, Washington, ' 1 1. C. for their "iVtofS nrize offer. ' - v -1 1: rCX 1 itar
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers