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SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
MIFFLINTOWN
WEDSKSD1T, SEP. 22,
1897.
TER VS.
Subscription, fijw per annum if paid
In ad ranee; $2.00 if not paid In advance.
"Mlenl advertisements tnserted at 50
V Inch for each Insertion.
Trattalent business notices In local ooU
m, 10 cent pw line for each lnwrtlon.
Deductions wUl be nude to fboee desiring
-.to adTertiaa by the year, half or quarter
yew
SHORT LOCALS.
Hall rack" at Meyers.'
io see.
Great line
The first fall weather squalls came
onMonday.
MTas Jennie Howe spent Sundav
'V Newport.
Stoves of nil kinds and at all Drices
at MeClin tic's.
s. William Henderson, is visit
ing in Altoona.
Every year 2000 ships go to the
bottom of the sea.
Potatoes in the Stato of Delaware
are reported rotting.
The Perry county fair will be
held
-ytIiewport this wtek.
Ianbeck & Nelson have put
elcc-
trie light in their mill.
Port Royal fair was well patroniz
Jrby Mifflintown people.
The peach trade for this year will
almost nlrtflA with fliia uraolr
.Vartin drives a nice carriage.
x Mrs. WestTey Donglas of Harris"
barg is visiting friends in town.
BIoomfi--ld papers report f-irmers
cutting off corn in Perry county.
There were 52 applications for the
position of mail carrier in Milton.
Side-boards at Meyers'. Wo have
-one at $10 00 that is worth seeing.
The canal was made through this
pfrrt of the Juniata Valley in 1832.
Barnum and Bailey's show at Har
risburg on tho 2nd day of October.
Robert Pat ton of Lewistown visit
Ned relatives in tbis place last week.
4s A woman ou a bicycle from Kir.sas
ptfessed through town last Thursday.
Carpenters in the new gold field
:in British America get $12.50 a day.
Mrs. William Murphy of Bain-
bridge, 19 visiting Mrs. William Bea'e.
' Carlisle is to have another shoe
Vactory. This will make the fifth one.
-completed his work at the Academy.
Tun wheat crop in Kansas this
year is estimated at fifty million buah-
in shape about the foundery build
ing.
Miss Elna Nankivel of Altoona, is
visiting William Nankivill in Patter
son. inirn W. TT- Oroningflr naid the
vounty seat a business visit on Tues
day.
The temperature on Saturday
morning dropped almost to the frost
line.
. McAfee of Port Royal intends
-entering Princeton college as a stu
dent.
Squire George Wilson present
er a piano to nis dang titer Misa
Mand.
T
fielc
The earlv sown wheat in most
fields has not come out of the ground
nicely.
Dr. L. BaEL'3 has tbi3 S3asoa been
one of tha largest shippers of
peaches.
The Chambersburg public schocls
were adjourned during the hot days
last week.
The jiils in all the towns along the
railroads are full of tramps for train
jumxing
Tlis3 Lottie Hackenbrger visited
in Taf?carora Valley oa Friday and
Saturday.
Mr- and Mrs. K. H. McClintic and
daughter Isabella spent Sunday in
Lieistown.
Go to Meyers' for your furniture
and house furnishing goods and save
"25 per cent.
I Dickinson Sliowers 01 Altoona is
com9 visiting his parents on Wash
ington street.
A hard winter is predicted by some
people, and a mild winter is predict
ed by otters.
9 'Extension tables a grand line of
ten styles to choose from at Meyers'
furniture store.
The weather was roasting warm 01
the lath and frosty cool on the 18th,
present month.
Fifteen dollars for a bod room suit,
7 piece3 solid ouk at Meyers' grand
furniture bouse.
Communion Services will
be
held
in the Presbyterian church
on
Sun
day, October 3rd.
Cumberland county farmers used
more fertilizer tnis year tuan in
any previous season.
Ed. Bartley is havinsr a stable
T)uil'. on the Washington street end
of tho Bartley property.
Mr. David Hamilton and wife of
Syracuse, New York, are visiting the
parents of Mr. Hamilton.
The Juniata Valley Editorial Ex
cursion will start for Southern Pines
on the 4th day of October.
The Republican County Commit-,
tee met at Hotel Ash ton on Saturday
to arrange for the campaign.
Railroad foremen are buy getting
ineir section reaay ior track inspec
tion on ine bin day 01 October.
lounges a line of now lounges
came in tins week. You can buv
1 them from $4 to $12 at Meyers'.
1 Mrs. Zacbariah of Tuckertown
Berks county, is visiting her brother
it&ilroad Superintendent Krick.
Yellow fever has appeared at Mo
bile, Alabama at Vicksburg, Mississip
pi and at New Orleans, Louisiana.
'"',v. ' '.
-Ma.-i-- '-frVlSaal ' " ' "V ' ' t"ii"-bu'J-'- ' '-At
-a. A-:.. . .."-,- -...r min , i ,,!,-,,-,! "
There was a light shower of rain
last Thursday evening, the first in
many days.
Cashier T. V. Irwin was to Atlan
tic City, last week, attending the
State Water Convention.
Any person needing peach crates
can buy them from S. Fflimes of
Cocolamus at $7 per hundred. - .
The fifth annual meeting of the
veterans of the Juniata Valiey Asso
ciation, will be held at Mifflintown in
1898.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Krick of Read
ing. Pa., are visiting their nephew
and neice Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Krick.
A seventy-five thousand dollar can
non on the American ship Indiana, is
worthless cn account of a crack in
the gun.
A rain on Sunday night washed
the face of vegetation and made
things look brighter, on Monday
morning.
Within the past year Democratic
Presidential candidate Bryan has
been in three railroad wrecks and es
caped without injnry.
Mrs. Svecson has broken ground
for her new house in the Sohweier ex
tension at the east end. Joseph
Brindlo is the contractor.
Take chewins arum with you on a
wheeling trip, and when a tire is
punctered smear it over with gum.
Pump np the tire and go.
Wm. Gushard is clerking in the
Pannebaker hardware store on Main
St., in place of the old time clerk
Boyd Parker, who has resigned.
The great heat of September is
charged to spots on the sun. It is a
pity the sun spots had not been held
in reserve for the coining 5 months.
A lady bicycle rider stopped in
this place on Thursday for a short
time. She said sho was traveling
from Kansas City to Now York by
wheel.
Tha dwelling house of John Zook
j at Germaniii Milht, was destroyed by
fire from a stove on a porch about
supper time five o'clock on Satur
day evening.
Lost. A valuable spotted, black
and white slut-hound pup, six months
ol 1. Anvon findicsr her will confer
! a furor by informing Dr. L. Banks of
I h-?r whereabouts.
Divid Roush of Thompson town,
IV, late of Company I. of 2lst Penu
sylvania Cavalry, has had an increase
of pension from $17 to $24, through
tho agency of Captain Fry.
Tho water company propose plac
ing the pipe that now lies on the
bridge across Lost creek, under the
creek, thus securing that place against
damage from frost and flood.
Mrs. Ezra Parker and brother
Philo Banks, and Miss Jane B.inks,
started on Monday for Washington,
D. C, aud while on their wiy will
stop at Reading and Philadelphia.
Tho Democrats don't know where
they are on the Tariff question, and
s:nce grain has gone np in price and
silver down in price, they don't quite
understand where thev are on tho
gold question
Dr. D. M. Crawford lost a pocket
book containing twenty-five dollars
last Tuesday morning. The last
knowledge he had of it, was when he
was paving for meat bought from a
butcher's wagon.
Jtfrs. Pancake. Say, Mrs. Soap-
cake, I believe all matches are made
in heaver, don't you. Mrs. Sjapeake.
No I don t, for I know Jack and I
made our mafch while swinging on
the gate last summer.
Gratefnl Citizen. I wss delighted
to read in the papers that you had
refused to raise the price of ice.
President Ico Company. That is
true. We shall m:ko no change in
the price. The only chauga will be
in the lumps. New York Weekly.
Lewisbnrg Chronicle, September
18 Mr. EJar R Heckman, form
erly of this placo and son of Rsv.
Isias Heckman of Montoursviile. w:is
tendered a position in Dickinson Col
lege, Cor'.is-lc, which he has accepted.
He gradaa'e l at that institution list
term.
S. F. Himes of Cocolamus, who
has two peach orchards, comprising
all told 5,500 trees, claims that out of
the 3000 crates of peaches that he has
shipped and sold, he has just about
cleared his expenses. He has quite
a number of trees bearing later frui
from which he expects a better profit.
Penn's Valley f armors put 60 cat
tle to pasture in the mountains south
of the viliey last June. Just recent
ly, the cattle were gathered to tako
home. Of the CO all are dead, except
ing 22. Tho carcases of the dead an
imals are in the woods pasture range.
The cause of tha death of the ani
mals is not known, but an investiga
tion will be made.
Those who are in the Klondyke
region are already locked up there,
like in a trap, till next May, and
those who want to get there will have
to wait till next suaimpr. Perhaps
when they have heard from there
next summer, they will not want to
go, and perhaps they will be all the
more anxious to go when they get
reports from there next summer.
The reports of the quantity of gold
in the Klondyke country continue to
come, but abundant as the gold seems
to be it is hard to get. It is scoured
by persistent work in snow slush, ice
and mud. - One-fourth the amount of
labor that is expended there without
any of the exposure that the Klon
dyke miner must undergo will secure
a good living for a man anywhere.
A despatch from Rnssia on last
Saturday confirms the report that a
balloon was seen in Siberia a few
days previous sailing southward. It
is believed to bave been Andree's
balloon, and yet it is hardly possible
that he could have been sailing all
the time, between the above date and
the 11th of last July, the day he start
ed for the north pole. It is more
than two months since he started on
the trip to the north pole. The point
at which the balloon was seen last
week, is 2400 miles south of the
north pole. It requires a large fond
of creduilty to believe that Andree
has been sailing in his balloon the
past two months.
Miss Annie Sheesley, aged about
26 years, died at the home of her fa
ther Mr. Joseph Sheesley in Licking
Creek last Thursday. Interment by
undertaker Ruble at the Lutheran
church cemetery in Licking creek val
ley 01 Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Derr, wife of Dr. Clar
ence Derr, deceased, is visiting Miss
Isabella Derr in this town. Mrs.
Derr lives in Milton, Pa. She was
born in this town. Her father was
Benjamin Bonsall, a prominent citi
zen in his day and generation.
The latest reports from Dawson
City, the largest town in the new
gold field is British America, is that
those who are there are shut up like
rats in a trap for all winter and are
making merry. Dancing women are
paid $20 a night for dancing. Onions
are selling at a dollar a piece and
whisky SOcta a drink.
"During the 3rd day of the battle
of Gettysburg, July 3, 1863, Isaac
Koble, Carlisle, was shot in the body.
The surgeons were nnable to locate
the ball, and in time the wound heal
ed. For several weeks he has been
gunoring irom a large carbuncle on
his hack. Recently the carbuncle
was lanced, and the bullet received
over thirty years ago. worked out." .
Huntingdon Journal. H. L Gir.
don of Carrollton, intended hanging
himself, and had provided a rope and
a screw eye in the ceiling. He then
sat down and wrote two letters, one
to his mother and one to hi3 Kill.
Then drew out of his pocket a flask
of whisky and drank and drank till he
forgot all about the hanging of him
self. Drank himself dead drunk and
when the drunk wore off ha decided
not to ban" himself.
The wheat crop this year in Penn
sylvania, is estimated at twenty mil
lion bushels, which is five million
bushels less than is required to bread
the people of this Commonwealth. It
takes on an average five bushels of
wheat to supply each person with
bread one year and as the State has a
population of five million people, it
requires twenty five million bushels
to supply the people of Pennsylvania
with bread.
John Goshen died at tlis homo of
bis Boa-in-law David Wolfgarjg in
Fermanagh township last Monday
afternoon, aged about 81 years. He
came to Juniata county when a youth
from .Lancaster county. There were
other members of the family who
moved into Juuiata at the same time,
all of whom preceeded him into the
future land from which no one has
returned excepting Mr. George Gosh
en, a brother who survives him in
Patterson .
Governor Hastings has removed
George B. Hutchison of nuntiugdon
from a clerkship in tbe department of
the Dairy and Food Commission, be
cause Hutchison was nctively oppos
ed to friends and measures of the
Governor. George had not learned
that tho first duty of a courtier or
government clerk, is to sneezo every
time the kinjr or chief takes snuff.
Gecigo will know better the next
tima he gets a fifteen hundrad dollar
appointment.
The times are slowly improving.
Once affairs have so changed that
farmers get better prices for the
products of the farm, times will be
much better. It will likely take more
than a yar before much of a change
is noticed. Affairs once they go slid
ing down hill are in most cases hard
to get back. Republican goverment
al policy has already checked the
downward course of affairs of this
nation, and the course of business
has again been turned upwards.
Huntingdon Journal, September
16: Some months ago Dr. David,
Treasurer of the School fund in
Broad Top township, Bedford coun
ty, claimed he lost $4300 cf public
money, which it is alleged was stolen
from his trmk in a boarding house
at Riddlesburg. The people disbe
lieved the story and ho was sued on
two counts for refusius to pay over
public money and for investing it to
bis own use. Ho was convicted. A
motion is pending for a new trial.
A cow boy and his wife came to
town labt Friday, and made tbe
street their head-quarters for an en
tertainmont. He is an expert lasso
thrower, which wjs proven by tha
way he caught boys. He would start
a lot of boys on the ran and then
throw tho lasso. H9 nevor failed in
catching the boy h vvmtad to catch
After tho lasso perform nce they sang
a song, and then ho proceeded to
make a speech on tho subject of
"practical Christianity." The bovs
were delighted with the lasso part of
the entertainment.
A special telegram to the Philadcl
phia Times under date of the 16ih
day of September last Thursday,
reads:
Reading, September 16. Alfred J.
Franks, 327 Franklin street, this city
received a letter this morning from
Juniata county, announcing that his
cousin, Mrs. Sarah' Hubbard, had be
come blind during a night. Her fa
ther, who recently died was afflicted
the same way. Neither bad been
troubled with any eye complaint
lijltx went to bed in tue full posses
sion of their sight, but were blind the
next morning.
it is a query witn many people as
to what has become of witches,
ghosts, goblins, spirits of the air and
so forth, that used to trouble people
of three generations ago. The Yan
kces of New England were so be
witched that to purge that part of the
country of witch influence, the burn
ing of witches was resorted to. There
were witches and ghosts or there
were no witches and ghosts in those
days. The people in those days were
badly fooled by someone, if there
were no witches, ghosts and spirits of
tbe air. It tney were tuen why not
now? In those days there were witch
doctors. Tbe Yankees of those days
could not live without having witch
doctors among tbem, and the man
who did not believe in witch craft
was set down as an infidel. The
large majority of the people then be
lieved in witch-craft. Now very few
people believe in it and tbe witch
doctor has disappeared for want of
an occupation. The belief in witches
and ghosts was a delusion of tbe
mind, or some change has taken
place among men that prevents the
practice of witchcraft
Tbe sentries at the Tower, London,
England, report seeing tha ghost of
Queen Anne Boleyn, who was be
headed in May 1536. The appear
ance of the ghost is said to indicate
the death of a member of the royal
family of England. Fiddlesticks.
At the Musical College, 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 tbe country;
$33 will pay for a term, of six weeks!
instruction and board. Fall term will
begin Aug. 30.
For catalogues address,
Hens? B. Mover,
tf. Director.
Last Thursday was the big day at
Port Royal fair. The chief features
of that occasion were heat, dust, eat
ing stands, people, a merry go round
and the horse, races. Ihe people
numbered about three thousand. The
heat was 88, but on account of mois
ture in the atmosphere seemed to. be
100. People's faces looked like pieces
of cooked lobster with plenty of dirt
dusted over them for condiments.
The ground was dotted over with
places for people to eat a meal at the
stands where meals were served were
canvassed over to protect the hungry
eating crowd from the blazing sun,
Someone's tent took fire in the after
noon and for awhile thiDgs in that
neighborhood were quite lively. The
merry-go-round was constantly
crowded and its devotees seemed of
all the crowd the happiest. Of course
there was a great deal of happiness
there among others and next in hap
piness to th9 merry go round fre
quenters were those engaged in flir
tations. Tbcre were a number of
preachers there and they were not
happy, for between the physical Jis
comfort of heat and dust, and the
mental inquiry of their own mind as
to whether they should be at such a
gathering they were less happy than
ou many other more congenial occas
sions, but it is a good place for
preachers to go aud laarn of the
practical every day way of working
the worldly racket that here and
there eome of their 11 )ck engage in
Eiiitors were tuere, aua if tuey were
not happy tbey were aniuaed at the
way delinquent subscribers dodged
tnem. Doctors were there and rub
bed there hands in delight of pros
pective calls that were casting their
shadows before through the gorging
process that the lener man was put
ting himself through. The lawyer
was there a looker on m wonderment,
and counting the possibilities of find
ibg a chance to help some unhappy
mor.'ul out of the slough of litigation.
Ihe farmer was there declaring to
himself that ho would be a great deal
more comfortable, if not happier at
home on tbe farm witb his coat off at
work, and for the life of him he could
not understand why such a pUce is
called the agricultural fair. Why,
savs no to nimseir, 1 woui.i ui give
tho things I hav6 on my faim for thia
whole outfit, and then he grew happy
over the truthful thought that slim
as tho fair was, the fact that it was
called an Agricultural Fair was abun
dant testimony of tho worth of Agri
culture, ii-sre is an assembly of ev
erything but agriculture itself. It is
an assembly that could not be as
mbled here tinder any other Dam?
It is the namo cf an Agricultural Fair
that brings tha peop o. It is anoth
er proof that the business of arming
is the first industry in tbe world
Why the farmor did not brine: the
products of his farm and put them
on exhibition is a question not ans
wered, livery other phase cf life
was represented in that crowd of.
three thousand people, and turning
from nothing to a?e and turning from
social conversation they turned to
see the races. The trotting was of
the usual stereotyped form with the
variation of an uncommonly dusty
track. No one will ever know how
muck money changed hands ou the
betting on horses. A great deal of
money changes hands on such occa
sions "by betting." The elms of men
is large, who believe they know all
about tie speed of a horso when they
see hioi go, and perhaps they do, but
the boys who are managing the races
are tho only ones who know what
horses are to win. They are the wire
puliers and if you don't get a tip
from a race wire puller, your betting
is all of the hap Lazard kind,andif you
win it is on tue aamo principle of
blind hog occasionally fir.uing an
corn. There were soareely a thou
sand people on tiio ground on l'n
day, and they had nothing to sea ex
cept the rsccs which were exciting
The track was made good by thera:n
of Thursday niht. The crowd was
displeased with the closs of races
The crowd believed that tbe horse
that could have woe the race wa
crowded out of his place on the track.
The Judges were hissed at and bit
terly condemned, but tbe turfman,
who could i avo explained it e11 kept
quiet, and if they had it setup to re
sult as it did, they must bave smiled
to themselves at the crowd falling out
with itself over the close of the races.
The institution closed on Friday
audthus tho great assemblies of Tusca
rora Valley that began with tbe Har
vest Home at Pannebaker's Island,
and ran their summer course through
Indian Mouad and Waterloo picnics,
closed with a horse race at Port Roy
al on the 17th day of the present
month. In the summer of '98, the
people will again be there.
BIOGRAPHICAL ENCTLOPEDIA
THE JUNIATA VALLEY.
Published by J. M. Back & Co.,
Chambersburg, Pa., in two volumes
of over thirteen hundred pages, is
the most valuable book that has been
issued in the valley. IK is replete
with sketches of prominent and rep
resentative citizens and many of the
earlier settlers. It is what it professes
to be, a Biographical History. It is
attractive in appearance. It will ap
pear well anywhere, bnt its merit is
cot, as often is the case, with beauty
only skin deep. Betealh its attrac
tive exterior are the contents that
make it a book above price, and .it
will not ba many years till those who
failed to secure the book when they
bad an opportunity will heartily re
gret tbeir snort sightedness. it is a
mine of biographical information of
people of tbe Juniata Valley. A mine
of personal data that is not obtain
able anywhere. Information that
will be searched for by generations
yet to come. Tbe Encyclopedia is
now being delivered in Juniata county.
?k$i .......
SCHOTT'S
-0O0-
D0LLAR WHEAT AND PROSPERITY.
The country is jnbilant over dollar wheat and the prospect of its eontin.
nance.
Higher Prices are promised on everything. Sinee our Fall and Winter
Goods were purchased there hag been
the Line. But these are Your Stores
for you so long as tho goods last.
WE ARE NOW READY FOR
before. Everything new. spink and span, and tho assortment is np to bieb
water-mark, and it is wise for you to
200 PAIR OF BLANKETS.
White Blankets and Gray Blankets for 49ots a pair.'
Heavier Blankets for 75o and $1.00 a pair.
All Wool Factor Blaokets, finest of pure wool, ready thrank in gray.
white and faney borders pink and white red and white red and blaek
at tbe old prices
- irst glimpses at tbe new dress goods, representing the newest styles for
early Fall Wear.
.Ladies' Costume School Dresses.
Attractive Styles end charming qualities.
Colored Brocade Epringle at 14a; 25o to 50a
Silk and Wool Novel :y Mixtures at 25o, 50c and 75o.
Black Jaoqnards and gray Jaoquards, all wool in 6 different designs
45o and 50o.
Silk Lustre- Mobair acd fancy figured Mobsir for 50o and 75o.
Black and colored Serges aud Henriettas, fine imported faney goods
33o; worth 50o.
Plain black cloth all wool at 25c.
A fine blaok a'l wool serge, 44 inch
Domestlo Drers Goods in mixtures,
Calicoes for 4lo a yard. Ginghams 3,c,
liest qualities in dark colorings tor
Red Flannels, alt wool for 15o.
Canton Flannels for 5o, 60 and 7Jo.
iLKS
New Fancy Taffefys, Brocades, New Satin Effeots and Pltiin Silks for
Wsists, Dresses acd Trimmings at uniformly low prices.
Bargains in Carpets and Bags:
Tbe knowledge of our Continual Working to have bouse keepers money
on Carpets purchased 1 as gonefcrtb far
380, 4oo and 50c.
They will cost you mere by and by.
Fall and Winter Wraps.
Plush Capes! Silk Capes! are getting- unpacked an 1 prices are lower now
than you will find tbem later on.
Women's Fine Dress Shoes for 90c a Pair.
Button and Lace Shoes in all fashionable Leathers and every
at lowest prices.
SCHOTT'S
STORES,
103 to 109 Bridge Street, Mifflintown, Pa.
1865, ESTABLISHED. 1897.
rSfc Invitation To The Publk
To attend the Attractive Sale of Clothing that goes on daily
from
THE IMMENSE STOCK
-OF
D. W. HARLiE
It
TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS
Who fiave money to invest to examine the Stock of Goods
MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN
It is truly marvelous to See
THE BEAUTIFUL ST Y LEU
of Sa-ts and Overcoats at the Wonderfully Low Prices.
Hie prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't f.il
to give him a call if in need of Clothing,
D. W. H A R L E Y
MIFFLINTOWN IA.
We vara the readers of this journal thii we rio not ay
nsc of our nataa in advertisements cf so-cilicJ trave'1
specialists. Oar advice to all persons who have defeciivi
Avoid traveling specialists enj pidJars vl Sccir.ces.
QUEEN & CO., The Opticians, ioio Chestnut St., Ph
MannSicturers and Importers of Aeiarat
Ciuj- Sift Sight Slonilor sent on
If M wm i yl cured tzkn Kr.-mert l:bi t
tadSarasKftiib tt'ttfxbeal It it so -:
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
Hood's Sarsaparilla, gentle, efficient.
REST IS IBS
Itewecriair qualities ar nnsartMissed. mctaoll
eotlastiav two boxes of ajnrother brand. Kos
Okcud by beat. rbKT TM E ESCIB E.
FOB 8ALE BY DEALERS GENERALLY. Ivf
Wonderful are the cures by Hood's
Sarsaparilla and yet it is only because
as the one true blood purifier, it makes
pure, rien, healthy, life-giving blood.
Hood's Pills for tbe liver and
bowels, act easily, yet promptly. 25c
FDAEPI AXLE
STORES.
an advance in Pricee, nearly all along
and tbe benefit of the old prices in here
FALL TRADE an we were never ready
oome early.
at
at
nd 50 inob, at 45o, 0d and 65o.
fancy colorings, fleoced flainmelettes.
4o, -lie
00.
and wi'e. Carpeta for 12ie, I5c, 25o,
new
Y
will be
for
i optica:
eyesight :
tadelphia.
and Scant! f nl Snecuicl? ei:
ye CI
receipt of live Jrcuiii tosuiKe n r.
TWotfspiLLS
Are fMrfect health Jewel nrv
er known to tlidtres but infal
lible to relative. When vrv
thing else baa failed to bring
you relief for buadacbe. bil
louMiesti, stomach and I i er
complaints t IT ASK YOl'K
H:i;;.;itT for TiitltsToK'H
7S but "feta deep. There tretlMMissTirts of lndiM
i vho have regular features anl would be
coriied the palm ot beauty were it not li.ra jw
complexion. To all ouch we recorac.end OB.
HE BRA' 8 VIOLA CREAM as poasessinfr tlieae
ruallties that quickly change the mt sallow
1 florid complexion to one cf natural health
vni unbkmlsiied beauty. It cures 01! Skin,
Freckles, Black Heads, Blotobea, Suabum,
Tan, Pimples, and all imperfections cf the
Kin. It iftnotaeosmetic but a cure, yeiislw
Kr for tho t. IIet table than powder. SeW by
''.'upgjsta. or tent post paid upon receipt of Aflr
tiorie tLe
FALL & WHSTTEH CLOTHING
1897. MONEY SAVING
REDUCED TO .A. SCIENCE.
. Bargains as sure as to-morrow's Snorise. We bave tbe stook to pleaav
the many and to save tbe money of all who eome.
There is virtue in tbe values, beauty in tbe styles and power in tbe low
prices of our Clothing.
We set all dojihw to flight, for tbire is no donbt as to the quality; a
donbt as to tbe wear; no doubt as to the fit; no doubt as to the style; no doabt
as to tbe variety, and last but not least, there can be no doubt as to tbe ex
ceedingly low price of our men's, boy's and cbi'dreo's clothing;
Hots, Caps and Gents' furnish
ing Goods.
WE HAVE A STOCK
in perfect touch
WITH FASHION'S
REQUIREMENTS.
At prioes all can afford. All we ask is a trial. Don't be frightened by tbe
ery of High Tariff prices a? our Goods were bought at the Old Prices, and we
propose to tell them at the Old Prices
I We will take pleasure in showing yon
j buy or not, you will be treated courtonsly.
H0LL0BAUGH & SON,
CLOTHIERS,
116 rI STREET,
PATTERSON, PENNA.
GRANITE
ENAMELED-
WARE is a? far ahead of other
Enameled ware as china is ahead
of c!ny.
THIS WEEK REDUCED
prices have given a fresh impetus
to the sale of this uncqualed ware
and placed it within reach of the
smallest purse.
AT OUR FIGURES
IT IS CHEAPER THAN
TIN WARE
Eleven and one.half inch washbasin, 20c; reduced from 30c.
Twelve and one-half inch " " 25c, reduced from 40c.
Two quart Cofl'te boiler, 40c reduced from 60c.
Fourteen quart dish pan 00.; reduced from 90c.
One Pint Drinking cups 10c; reduced from 15c.
AT
KH-'CLINTIC'S
EATS YOU OTTO DEPOSIT f
ARE YOU A BffliKOWEll
-r.n. AT-
Till HSST
IS A I If Alt
l&Ii,
i! XKFLIN X OTP N ,
FOTJH PER CENT
INTEREST
PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATED,
Money Leaned at Lowest Bates.
,3 A
CUl" Sample Ire. (iAJtroau 'ir. CO.,iO VV.4aUbU.2.lf
n'vss S?ck Headache
SO YEARS'
TRADE K5ARKS,
COPYRIGHTS io.
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
quicklT ascertain, free, whether an InTei.tion is
probably patentable. Communications etrk tl;
ConflUeiitial. OIIhsl agency forneenring p:itenta
In America. We huva a WnMhintrtrm rkftlrc
Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive)
special notice in tbe
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
beeotifullT Illustrated, largest drcnlatlon of
jpy scientific Journal, weekly, terms S3.ai a revet
FLoUsix months. Specimen copies and iLtao
noon o.l 1'atexts sent free. Address
MUNN A CO.,
361 Broadway, Hew Verk.
Consumption 8uraly Cured.
' To Tn Enrroa: Please Inform your reads:
lhat 1 hare a positive remedy for the aboTe-named
disease. By its timely use thousands of hopelear
cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glca
to sand two bottles of my remedy FREE to ai ol
iw readers who hara consumption it they will
sevd me their Express and P. O. slilrras Eespc
fell,, T.a.4UaXX: .t. M. a. lttt Paarl 8L. N
V
through our line. Whethor yon
FEMSYLYMIA COLLEGE,
.GETTirsiirnc, pa.
Founded In 1S32. Iargo Faculty
Two fu:l coumes of study Classical an l
Scientific, f? pecial courses in all depart
ments. Observatory, Laboratories and
new Gymnasium. Steam heat. Libraries,
22,000 volumes. Expenses low. Depart,
ment of Hygiene and Physical Culture in ,
charpe of an experienced physician. Ac
cessible by frequent railroad trains. Loca
tion on the BATTLEr'IKLD ornttysburg,
most plcasanf and healthy. PREPAR
ATORY DEPARTMENT, in separ
ate buidings. for boys and yo'wg men pre
paring for business or College, nnder spec
ial care of the Principal and three assist
ants, residing with students in the build ing.
Fall term opens September 6th, 1895. For
Catalogues, address
H. W. MCKNIGHT, D. D
President,
or BEV. O. G. K LINGER, A. H.,
Principal
(ietttysburg, Pa.
JUNIATA VALLEY BANK
OFMirFLIHTOWR, PA.
Stockholders Individually Liable-
JOSBPH ROTBROCK. Pretidtnt.
T. VAN IRWINCosawt
DIBICTOES.
W. C. Poroeroy, Joseph Rothrock,
John Hertiler,
Josioh h. Barton,
Lonia B. Atkinson
Robert B. Parker,
T. V. Irwin.
0TO0KHOLDCRB '.
George A. Kepner, Annie M. Shelley,
Joseph Rothrock, P. W. Kanbeck,
L. E. Atkinson, R. E. Parker,
W. C. Potneroy, . J. Holme Irwin
John Piertr.ler, Jerome. N. Thompatn,
Charlotte Snyder,
T. V. Irwin.
John M. Blair,
Josiah h Barton,
Robert H. Patterson
Mvi Lipht,
Win. Fwrr.
H. J. Slitllenberger
M. K. Schlegel.
F. M. M. Pennell,
BamnolS. Rothrock,
M. N. Sterrett,
James G. Heading,
8. W. Hesps.
8amnel Schlegel.
Three and Fonr p r cot. Interest will t
paid on cei ifeatra ot depnait.
pan 2-', 1817 w
WANTED-AN IDEA 311
thin
of some ftimr.
i uunff tonaienir notectyourMeea: tffm,.3
bring von wealth. Write JOHN wXDDBti
BURN CO., Patent Attorneys, W'aaiuncl )r,
j D. C for their SUBM oriae offer.
': i '
4. " :