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SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
MIFFT-.TVTV.VV
WJ5DIKS1AT, OCT. 27, 1897.
TERV8.
-iMcriptIon, 1JS0 per annum If pajd 1
li 1rin-a: S2.00 If not Mid In aaTanceT-TZ0
Transient vtvartUemtnta In sorted at 60
Cents psr Inch for sach Insertion. '
TranslerR bnalnens notices tn local ool-
nn, 10 cents per line ror eacn nsereon.
Deductions will be made to those desiring
to advertise by the year, half or quarter
year.
SHORT LOCALS.
B;g raiD.
Quiet politics.
A bijjrhr river.
.-Growing grain.
Uneasy, the candidates.'
Wild geese southward fly.
Short, the Dew corn crop.
Djn't bet on the election.
The eleo' ion next Tuesday. '
Growing, the British navy.
Higher, the price of wheat,
riutid larger the U. S. Navy.
Oae more month of autumn.
Good, McCahan's shingle mill
Coming, the brick of red shale.
The campaign draws to a close.
The cannery excitement is over.
Bank cslery with earth to bleach it
Many wild turkeys have been shot
The Institute is casting its shadow.
Yellow fever rages in New Orleans'
A good deal of corn has been husk
ed. Farmers made the roads
that are
here.
The big rain boomed the late
wheat.
Republicans are all ready for the
election.
60lbs L-.rd Cns, 30 cents a Mc
Clintic's. 8w.
England is building one hundred
war shins.
The political whirligig goe3 rouud
und round.
Partridges near town have nearly
all been shot.
Tuo Thanksgiving turkey is feast
ed these days.
S,indv was communion day in the
Lufiiflran church.
Lutt
Ed. Bartley has the s'eekest look-
gjjfable in town.
Pupils smile over the coming of In
stitute week vacation.
There aa thunder
morning about 5 a. m.
liet Fridav
Art embarrassing situation for
flfUies, getting a new hat.
the
There are several weddings loom-
ing up for the hear future.
Eighteen hundred and ninely-sev-
en is growing old, very old. r-
v. j yjao. t ,1 go Ju3go?kr--far' ad
about this town this summer.
Politics is quiet, but there will ba
Borne voting done next Tuesday.
The newnst thiog to eat w an arti
, ficial oyster mado i n Paris, P ranee.
Edward T. Anker shot a wild turk
. y on Shade mountain last Thursday.
TIiev. A S. Fasic preached ia the
Sfetbodist church on Sunday evening.
Millerstown, Perry county psoplo,
will noon be drinking mountain water.
Twenty women preached in twen
ty churches in Baltimore last Sun
day.
Tbe storm this week ha been rall
ed the equinoctial storm a month be
hind time. "'
Tn the Congregational churches in
Kansas, women remove their bats
and bonnets. 0
Mrs. Emmons and children have
returned from a visit to her parents
Nm Pittsburg.
Banker E. S. Parker of Washing
ton, D. C, was in this section of the
county on Saturday.
Mrs Krick and children who have
ss""1een visiting her parents in Berks
connty, has returned.
The river which was uncommonly
low, has been raised considerably by
the rain since Monday.
wneat soia last I' ridav in jNsw
York at 98c; in Chicago at 94a; in St
Louis at $1; in Philadelphia at 97c.
Wrs. Lawrence Warner and two
children of npriinhuro nre visiting
Mrs. James Horning on S'xth street
There are more pol-itoes in Juni
ata ounty thin were expected, but
with all th it potatoes are not plenty.
List Mor.div, Frank Perlaski of
Shamokin. kicked his wife out of
k?d. becans'e their new born bby is
not a boy.
It has ben resolved by the Stata
fjapitol building commission to pro
ceed immediately with the erection of
a new State house.
Jess9 Sarvis a veteran telegraoh
operator and newspaper correspond
ent of Washington, D. C, was in
town last Saturday.
All who heard the sacred concert
by the male quartett in the Metho
dist church on Saturday and Sunday
evenings were pleased.
Banker Jackson a partner of Gov
ernor Hastings died in a hospital in
Philadelphia last Friday after an op
eration for kidney trouble.
Mr. ard Jdr$. Logan -Wiles of New
port mourn for their six months old
infant that was smothered in the bed
clothes last Thursday nigbt.
There are a few deer hunters in
Jnniata, and they are putting their
affairs in shape so as to get off for a
hnnt for their favorite game.
There was no preaching in the
Presbyterian church on Sunday be-
r .rse trie mmis'er was in attendance
apon Synod at Chimbersburg.
Recently Thomas Sulouff of Fer
managh, shot a sea gull along the riv
er. The tempestous weather along j
the coast drove the gulls inland.
There was a refreshing rain on the
21st that did the wheat a great deal
of good. - --
The springs and streams have been
filled by the recent rains. Now will
the winter come.
Stewart E.
Shover of Patterson
wears a smile. . It is a boy that has
come to his house.
Ed. Raymer of this place spent a
day or so in Mifflin county last week
for the purpose of hunting.
If the Chicago sausage business
has declined, the demand for pig skin
foot-ball is as great as ever.
Old maids and young maids are ap
preciated in the Klondyke. They
are worth their weight in gold. -
"jrothonotary W. H. Zeidere and
family have bqf n visiting in the east
end of the county the past week.
There are many applicants for all
of the Government positions. Few
can be chosen for there are few pos
itions to fill.
There have been several black squir
rels shot in the woods neir town.
They are something new in the squir
rel line here.
It is the increase or doubling of
the pensioner's a Ho wanes, that keeps
the government pension fund or tax
from getting less.
The Beaver Snyder County Herald
save: James Goes bought a horse
from Vf. H. Kline. Consideration,
one hundred cents.
The mail carriers on the local
tes say their wacros or salary is
. mi ii
not large enougn. ine sm:i routes
are ell sub contracts.
The price of sausage donbless will
be raised since Luetgark was not coi
victed of cooking his wife in a saus
age boiler in Chicago.
The Presbyterian Synod of Central
Pennsylvania that convened at Car
lisle last week, calls for a stricter ob
servance of the Sabbath.
Philip Tumulty of Jers9y City, has
to pay Mies Joanna Murphy five thou
sand dollars for breach of promise
That's the verdict of the jury.
Some Snyder county men are now
gathering their first crop of Para
garaon chestnuts a Russian chest
nut that weighs an ounce eacu.
The Indian 13 not considered smart 1
intellect uu'iy, but when it is proposed
to civilize him, ho save: ,Ub! Ub! iv
ilization means teach Indian foot
ball."
The wali of the Sulouff stsb'o on
Chorry street between 2ad and 3rd
streets occupied by John B.-rgy for
livery purposes is being put ia a
sta'e of repair.
Young: m-in get at something to
pi?, no matter what just bo it is hon-
est work, ami stscK to it, ansl every
one whoss respect is worth having
wiil respect yon.
"Humph!" said the Indian bravo,
contemptuously. "Pala face eay red
man savage. Take his bucks east,
civiUzi him, edacate him. Teach
him foot-ball Ugh!"
Wm. Christ of Newport, Perry Co.,
was bitten on tbe back of bis right
hand by a solder on the 3rd day of
October. For a week his hand was
aseless and is not yet well.
England has turned her back on
bi-metr.lism just as was expected by
people who understood something of
the amount of gold bainng obliga
tions that are owing the E-'hVu.
The capture and imprisonment of
car jumpers by the railroad company
has di'oininlied the number of tramps
in the Valley of the Juniata. Tiiey
must be taking some other route.
The latest from the travellers to
the Kion-lyk- overtnken on the mono
tains above the timber line is that
those who had money were offering a
thousand dollars for a cord of wood.
Republican measures have put new
life into th busines of the country,
and from every buiiif' 3 center coms
the report the times are bettrr, and
McKinlev has bern in offio only six
months.
In November it will be two hun
dred and seventy-four years since the
Plymouth Pilgrims instituted the
Thanksgiving dinner. The oyster,
which the Indian taught them to eat
was served at that dinner.
Several nights ago Jacob. John
and Jim Stoner and C. E. Cork ins
secured a large coon on the ridge
north of town. The coon was '.reed
by a dog and when shook off after one
of the party nad cuimbnd uo, was
killed by the canine.
Charles Corkins of Fermanagh
claims that the othfr night about 9
o'clriok lie her.rd the squalling of a
number of wild cats not far from his
p!a?R. The cais wsro ao hear! by
David SioVr a neigh ber of 'Jr. Crk
ios, wberenpoD he hastily went ii'.o
the house.
There was a wreck of a nnmbir of
beef carrying cir3 on Sunday cv?d
iog near Ryde station, Mifflin county.
Travel was interrupted on the rail
road several hours. The construc
tion trnin men nt, this place were call
ed on to help clear the traik of the
wrecked cars.
Lat,t Friday, the Iowa Supreme
Court, rendered an important decis
ion wherein it is declared that con
tracts for grain where the intention
is merely a speculation on tho chances
of the rise or fall of thi market and
no delivery is intended, are gambling
contracts and void.
Last week one day Harry Homing
of Fermanagh township in company
with other railroad toon found a
large possum with its bead crushed
on the railroad track a short distance
from MI station. The possum had
been run over by a train of cars
while attempting to cross the track.
The cannery company having learn
ed by a recent decision of the Su
pre me Court tbe pro rata amount
each one is to pay began last Satur
day to liquidate the indebtedness
that caused the law-suit The amount
that each of the eighteen directors
have to pay is fonr hundred sixty
three dollars. It was an unfortunate
enterprise financially, but worst of all
it destroyed a great deal of the con
fidence that had so happily existed
among the membership.
' Fine felt, dress sailors 48cta, nt
Mrs. Ickis' millinery., 3t
Ladies, for stylish op to date Fair
and Winter Millinery, visit Mrs. Ickis'.
Her prices are the lowest. Selection
basL 3t -
"I gee the late Mr. Pullman cut off
two of his sens without a penny."
"Yes; it appears tnt they insisted
on a life even more luxurious than
their father's car."
Charles A. Dana, editor of the New
York Sun, died on the 17th inst., ag
ed 79 vears He was an able writer
and capable business man. There
are taffy editors and vinegar editors.
Mr. Dana belonged to the Utter.
Wild turkeys nave been plenty in
5ft parls of central Pennsylvania,
wii'cn is proven Dy tua re :ort in
newspapers of the shooting of the
palatable fowl in every county in tbe
central highland districts of the com
monwealth.
Rabbit shooting may be indulged
in after the 1st of November. Pitv
poor rabbit, but then if the rabbits
were not disp sed of they would be
so numerous in a few hundred years,
that there would be no room for any
other living thing on this earth.
Four aged men' of Reading, Pa.,
whose age ranges from 86 to 89
years, have signed a compact to at
tend each other's funerals in a bar
rouche, leading the procession. When
the funeral of the last man takes
place, a drum corps is to furnish mu
sic. .
The Wayne County Nebraska Re
publican of October 20 says: Farm
ers report corn "as yielding all the
W3V from 20 to 45 bushels per acre,
and they generally do not believe tho
yield for the county will average
mnch, I. any over 25 bushel to the
acre.
During the sicred concert service
in the Metho list church on Sunday
evening the announcement was made
that "all wood train railroad men in
the ooDgregation should immediately
report at the railroad to help clear a
wreck that had taken place on the ;
road.
The Mexico Spy and Waterford
Advocate, has been transferred to
Millerstown and there issued under
the Damn of "The Millerstown Journ
al." It is hoped that Mr. Smith the
proprietor may find that a congenial
and profitable piaca in which to pitch
his journalistic tent.
The Lutheran congregation held a
ai?eting on Saturday to onslder the
question of building a new church.
Thb vote Btood 17 for a new church.
28 a-jainst a new church. A larjrn
number of tha congregation did not
vote A committee was appointed to
further consider the question.
An electric light company in the
towu of Hamilton. O do, his petition
ed tho court for the appr.ictmetit r-f
a iteeivsr, alleging th? t the town
through the mismanagement of the
town council is in a btate of insolv
encj; is in a bankrupt conditiou and
cannot pay its bilh and debts.
Seliusgrove Tribune, October 22
Our town teamster I. B Romig on
Wedneday last, harried 106 busheU
of wheat oa one load with his two
mules from the canal to Schnuro's
mill. This we consider a big load for
two head, and we doubt wheth
er there is another team ia thtso dig
gins that could do it.
More rain on Monday which is
scarcely worth mentioning, for it is
an "observation that everyone ha3
male, nil yet it is worthy of the
closest ob.iervati'in for npon such ob
servations and records wade far anil
wl'Te by tho press we.ith.er calcula
tions are made and inforoiaiioii if
eent from one part of the couutry to
mother
.Mother "Nott, Willy, you told me
a falsehood. Do you ktiow wuat
happens to little biya who toll false-1
uood??
Willy (sheepishly) ' No!"
Mother "Why a big black lu-.m
with only ona eye in the centre of h:s
forehead comes along and flies with
him up to the moon and makes hlra
pick sticks for the balance of his life
Now, you will never tell a falseSood
again, will you? It is awful wicked!"
Puck.
On Sunday morning shortly after
daylight a passeDger train at a place
about 2 miles from Garrison, York
State, ran down an embankment into
the Hudson river. The engine' r and
firemen canuot tell what happened.
They were drowned. It Is believed
1 he wall of the road along the river
pave way. It was an arvful p-usgo
Tho express car, the smoker, the day
car and three of the six sleepers went
over. Thirty pooplo that were killed
or drowned were gotton out of ths
wrecked and eubuierged cars.
Lcwistown Gazette, O 'tcber 21et.
Our commnsily was shocked on
Tuesday evening, wbc-n 'bo n .ws
reached this pl:ic?, annouit-iuy the
death of Joseph M. Flcm'i;', an eld
and highly respected citizen, who
died quite suddenly at his home in
Ei3t Menno tit. 5 30 o'clock of paral
ysis of Iho heart. The deceased was
engaged in feeding a threshing mi
chine, when some one saw hira fa!!,
but he was powerless and b -fore a
physician uonld be summoaed tho vi
tal tipark had fled. Mr. Fleraiag was
born and raised in this county, hia
parents being among the early set
tlers, and from his boyhood d.iys w?.a
employed in fanning. He was aged
63 years, 6moe. and 12 days.
Newport News, October 21 si: W.
H. H. Kraft died suddsnly at bis
homo iu Howe township, last Friday
morning.
He had been in town and was sit
ting on the front porch reading a
newspaper (The News) while waiting
for Mrs. Kraft to make her toilet pre
pratory to them both going to tha
funeral of Lewis Jones, who died
nearby ou the 13th ins. Mrs. Phil
ip Zeigler was sitting on the porch
with him and noticing some involun
tary movement of his lipa and body,
c illed to Mrs. Kra;'t that there was
something wrong with "Harry "
Meanwhile his papfir had fallen to his
side and he sank down in his chair as
tbe vital spark fled without a strug
gle. Dr. Orris, his physician was
sent for, but Mr. Kraft was beyond
human aid. The doctor said Mr.
Kraft died of heart disease and that
the heart's action evidently ceased as
quickly as a flash.
The double-barrelled muzzle load
ing rifle used with such deadly effect
by the Modoo Chief Captain jack of
a few years ago, has just been found.
The name of tbe maker ofthe rifle,
John Shuler of Liverpool, Pa., is en
graved on the barrel.
Huntingdon Journal, October 21:
A large bear has been committing
bavoo among the Centre and Hunt
ingdon county farmers on both sides
of Tussey mountain near Monroe
furnace. Last week it killed a large
calf that was among a lot of cattle
herded by Wm. Harbster. . .
Rev. P. S. Gibson of ?tt. Gibson
Baptist church, N. J., was sued by
Miss Lacv Swan of his congregation
for some serious offense. He was re
quired to give three hundred dollars
to answer at court. The preacher
turned thr tables and sued the young
woman for slander and wants a thou
sand dollars damage.
Jacob Stoner and Wm. Lauver cit
izens of Fermanagh township were
out coon hunting to Shade mountain
one nigbt last wees. TnMr dog
' treej two eooaB both of which thy
succeeded in getting. S. Boyd Mur
ray of tho National House bought
one of the savory animals to make it
the central dish of a feast. The coon
when dressed for the table weighed
11 pounds.
The world is bo better if toe ac
counts of murders, suicides, thievery
and other depraved acts are to ba
taken into consideration, and .they
must be taken into consideration for
they are here present every day. If
the people have so loosened their
views on tho old time doctrine of the
personality of a davil will look about
them they can be convinced in
short time of tho personal influence
of a devil.
It is queer beyond comprehension
that convicts in the Pittsburg peni
tentiary should be able to make conn
terfeit silver coins and circulate tbem
in tho city of Pittaburg. How can
such things bet ' Who can explain it?
Thore is grim humor in the revela
tion of the fact that ttie western pen
itenUary has been converted in
measure into a counterfeiters' den by
convicts who are serving a term of
imprisonment there
Bioomfield Democrat, Oeiober 20
Ilecry Kraft, a prominent citizen of
Hoivc tovvcibip, suddenly passed
from life to deatu oa Inst Friday of
ternoon. As a school director he
had just rsiurned from a visit to one
of the schools, and was bitting on the
p ;rch of bis residence and seemed to
be in hia usual condition of health
but Lis Lead was se6a to drop and he
fell forward dead. He was aged
about 55 yoars. A wife survive b
hiai.
Hallowe'en, the tira'; when many a
bc-au and lassie will etnd by the
stove and place two oraics of c ;rn on
a Lut gruldie, naming one t'raiu for
the beau and one grain for the 'aseie,
and if the heat drives the grains to
spurt in opposite direuti ins a sspar
ation bttwetn the parties is to follow
sooner or later, bui if the heat drives
the grains eo that they bump ag-tins
eaco oiher :t is takoa to mean that
they are to be married. Fanny to
tion that has come d iwn from form
er generations
Luitart the Chicago sausAgs raak
er, who lives on the north side iu Chi
cagi, which is the ramoy aristocracy
part of Chicago, wis released from
prison Inst Friday on the vsrdiet of
the disag.-f.eaie-it cf the jury that
tried him for tho murder of his w'.ie.
He xas caargiid with having dispos
ed of her by boiling i 1 a saujae
bo'"h-r. Saustge citing ia Chitsgo
has not b.ra to fretly indulged i'l,
since the charge against Luetgari, f:r
murdering his wife. Tho j:i y Ois
agrrcd. Nina f ivoreu a v?rd ct of
gudtv, and t;reo favored a ver-.lict of
not guilty. After tha verdict or ra'l -er
the disagreement of the jury, L"ut
girt made a sworn BtatMisut to i-s-portt-.rs
of Chiuaijo newspapers in
wh.eb. he Bays he is an inroc.snt roar.
That he d;d not kill Lis wife fi-.d does
not know whe.ra s'10 is, and foelsmre
she wiil return.
fy ERVOUS Troubles arc due to
impoverished blood. Hood's Sar-
sapanila is
Purifier and
thi One True Blood
NERVE TONIC.
SALE REGISTER.
November 10, Chark-s Ciirkins will
soli at his place of residence, 3 miles
north east of MilHnlown in Fer
managh township at 11 o'clock a m ,
one Alderuey cow, farm implements
0" all Kiods, a lot of nice cbickone,
and tbo farm cf 25 ceres with a com
fortable house, out-buildiugs aad
spring water.
Iihc:mJat!rn Cured tn a Cay.
' Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism
aud Nauru Igia radically curts ia 1 to
3 cbtys. Ita :ictioa u)0)i tho system
is r. markable and mysterious. It
removes p.t ci co the cmse r.nd the
dis-;i-3 iia:ci-"ii.atcly ilieappenre. The
firnt iiosi gr!itlv iwifrfit"-: 75 coots.
Sold by L. Backs & Co , Drnarcrists,
MiSlir-towc. April 198
Echoes from the Klondyke-
In n leticr from l.Le Lindfrcnsnn
a uewsj aper writer 8iys: Tha1. there
is a chaod on the Dyeu trail Thou
sands of people are struggling hope
hsyoa with damaged outiits nnd
thousands wiih no outfits, clothes,
food or shelter be.itU g beck against
the elorm trying to reach Dyea. For
eleven days tho storm has reged, the
wind blowing a gale and the rainf ill
irgin t irrents. To the 800 or 900
people cooped up between the moan
tin lnkep, hih abors tbe timber lino,
the ptst has been a night-mare. Bak
ing powder ia held at $5 per p.- und;
berso fhoa nails being 25 cents f ach.
One man at Crater Like wen1, back
over the trail and ga'htted up 500
nails from tho h-:ofs of dfctul horses
and sold tho lot to oce man l'or $65.
A stick of dry wood tbeaize of a man's
arm a dd readily for $4, and green
wood sold at the rate cf $1,000 a
cord.
Blood and Norves are very close
ly related. Keep the blood rich, pure
aud healthy, with Hood's Sarsaparilla
and you will have no nervousness.
Hood's Pills are best after-dinner
pills,aid digestion, preventconstipation
BARGAIN DAYS! - BARGAIN DATS!
at
Schott's Stores.
Commencing Saturday, October 9th tod continue until Saturday evening
October 30th. -
Bargains open tbe Flood Gates of
in Bsareh of brightening of values in useful merchandise to give the people
Detteraod better bargains. That Is
Jack Frost is here, underwear vou
high neck, long sleeves, heavily fleeced, clear white or half bleaohed at 25cts
pants to match. Ladies ribbed vosts, heavily fleeced for 18c; wool ribbed
vests for 50ots; Ladies eombination suits
bJeta. A heavier combination suit of underwear for oOcts, worth too. V nil.
dren Combination suit of underwear for 25c, worth 40c; Ladies' medicated
Bed Lambs Wool Vests and Pants for 85t Is or $1 50 per two. Men's nr.
uerwear for 25a, 39o and 50c, and a natural wool underwear for men at 65o
or shirt and drawers for SI. 25.
Buys' over-shirts for 21o and 25cts
Mens and Boy's silk over-stitched snspen '.era for lOcts a pair, value 20c.
5 pair men's t hose, seamless for 25c: 3 pair extra heavy half hose for
25c; Ladies' fast black hose, extra qnality for 10c a pair; French and German
importe.! black boea.
Hermsdorf Dye for 20ots and 25o;
extra quality woolen hose for ladies and
Dress Goods, Si k. &s. I
Fancy Matalasa s uitii gs in two toned effects for 60ct, worth 75cts a yd.
All Wool Fancy Novelties &Dd two toned dress goods at 25cts, worth 38a. 36
inch all-wool Serges and Henriettas at
inch wido rrench serges aiid alt silk finisbed Henriettas and stylish suitings,
worth 75o for 50ots a jard Fancy figured silks in stylish, medium color
ings, ppleD'd designs at 29 and 45o.
Elegant Roman striped silks, d ,rk ground with bght stripes at 89e, $1.00
and $1.20..
Gigantic salea of Fall and Winter Jackets, Capes and Wraps!
For Ladios wear elegant seal plub, rain proof .lined throughout with Lat
in and llliBd.'mer f-i!k, edged with Thibet fur for $3.93, $5 90, $6.90, .7.90
and $8 9 ). For Ladies' Nobby Fall Jackets in fine wool Kersey Cloth and
Bugle Effect, Matlastoe Bugle and Meek, bine and light colorings, lined with
satin for 2 50, 3.90, 5 , 6., 7 90. 9 and 10 00 dollars. Girls snd Children's
Jacket in Beaver and Novelty Scotch Goods, f.-hiouable braided, new cape
effect, Empire cr tight fitting back sizos, 4 to 14 years, for 1.75, 2 50 d.yU.
SHWES FOR ALL!
Low prices and good sloes make a wonderfully etrong combination.
Nothing ia so quickly appreciated as a really good shoe, sold cheap. This
is what wo are doing: Rubber Boots, Felt Boots, Men's Calf Shoes andOil
Grain Shoes, the Best Assortment we ever bad will be sold at speeially low
pncfs.
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTH.
For extra heavy, union, Ingrain Carpets 25cts a jard.
Striped Carpets for 12icts, 15o and 18cts, and very fine assortment of
heme made Carpets, wcol and cotton stiipes.
Brus?cl and Tapestry Carpets at specially low prices.
Table Oil Cloth f:r 25ote. Blankets, Flannels, Linens. There are
good reasons why experienced and economical (-hoppers buy their goods at our
stores.
We sell the best makes, brands nnd weaves for much less money than
any other dry goods store in Jnniata county. Blenkcts for 50cts a pair to
$5 f(.r tho best California Wool Factory Home Made Blacked.
White Shaker Flannels for 5c, 9c and 15c; Red snd white wool blanEets
for 15. 16, 2lo and 25c.
10 yards of 36 inch muslin, bleached for 50o, 60c 69c. 1 yard wide nn
bleaehed muslin for 45 and 50c, 55c and 60c. Canton Flannel for 5c. Gc,
6&c, 7c and 7Jc. Heavy fleeced towcIiDge, 6 yards for 25c to the heaviest and
Russian crash. Ladies and Gents' Furnishing Goods, gloves, handkerchiefs,
Ribbons, Laces at specially low and extra reduced prioee.
SGIIOTT'S
STORES,
103 to 109 Bridge Street, Mifflintown. Pa.
1805, ESTABLISHED. 1897.
Sueeifii Invitation rlo rJPhe thlk
To attend the Attractive Kale of Clothing that goes ou daily
)rom
THE IMMENSE ST0GK
-OF
D. W. HARLSY
It WHI 1)3
TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS
Who cave monev to inve&t to examine the Stock of Goods for
MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN
It is truly marvelous to See
THE BEAUTIFUL STYLE J
of Smts and Overcoats at the Wonderfully Low Prices.
His prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't fill
to give him a call if in need of Clothing,
"ST
W. H
IS
MIFFLINTOWN PA.
-sjh s:it
We win: the readers of tlild journal we do not aui:i:-rb:e
ese of our r.auij ia ailverliseinenU cf so-cali-J tr.wi;':: opticju
speeiali'.'-ts. Our advice to all persons v.-ho Lave t.efcciiv sytalr;hz :
" A.vuli trsvclirz specialists and pc&ws ot Spi-sfatJcs.
QUGEN & CQ.,Tl!e Gi Jiciar:3,IIO Chestnut 5t., P!:.ride!p:ii&.
'i.aauiyct.r.',-- I.."! porlerf ofAccnralc nnd ncnM.lfnl Str.tacle?i n.it 'y? Glsak3
Our Tl-'e iyliit JVluulior tcut ou receipt of fiveaxu;- vosuiu t.t .1.
inct!laaatrllia. lf tha test ii ! r- -
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.
mi
CDtlastirff t'Ao bijscd ot fovotler brand. Nc
effected hr heaC C? ET I Kk.i;l
FOR B AI.E I'.Y D LrHaGEyERAIJ,Y. tfT.'
AAftnrlorf ill aro the enrpa riv TTrwxl'a
! Sarsaparilla and yet it is only because
' as the one true blood purifier, it makes
I pure, rich, healthy, life-giving blood.
1 Hood's Pills for the liver
bowels, act easily, yet promptly.
4
Vslne. We aro forever reaching oat
c-ur pemetent ambition.
need. We have ladies' ribbed vest,
ot underwear at 38cts a en it, wcr.b
children's hose for 6, 9, 10, I2ots;
children at extra low prices.
29c, worth 45j. Fine all wool, 45
ARLEY
Tbcrstcn's PILLS
Arc porfpet health jeweli. n1
erknuwnto dijlrt-sa but Infal
libl to relti'Vtt. When Cvry-tbingr-ltc
hika failed to brir.j
'! relief for b;rada h j. til
loudness, etorr.Ai'U autl livn
i-omplaint3 1"A.':K YOi'K
DKimaiST fiir'riH KST 'i
r i4.-kuiLe
YS bit skin deer. ThfreCTethoTisr.ntljof 1h'1
I vho haveresulnr featuivs and wot1 It lo
rtrUed the palm of bcau'.y wcta it not i"or a )
c-"nrlexon. To all mra we rocorr.inend
l:cCrtA'8 VIOLA CREAM aa r-da-'iwing tucw.
r-.-nitics thiit quitxiy checjie tbe it tail .
t .'-i fiorid comTMCioii tooceoi nalurul li-ult
f- .i nnblcnitiiHed l.eauty. It cures Oil FUin,
I t-rckles. Blade Heads Ii'.otrbcs, Sujhvirj,
iuTi, FimplcH, and ll iTiipt-rirctioriS ol ll.B
Hia. Hit not h cosmetic but a cure, yei is rt
hi for Urn t ilet tnble lhau powder. tk.M t r
1 .Ui'Sista. or sent wt paid upon receipt oi
Q C SI .TNB & CO. TbUOp. ff. .
FALL & WIISTTER CLOTHIJSTGr
1897." MOSEYrSAVtNG
JvREIDTJCED TOA SCIENCE.
- Bargains as sure as to-morrow's Sunrisa. We have the stock to pUaa
the many and to save ths money of all who oome.
There is virtue in the values, beauty in the styles and power in the lev
prices' of our Clothing.
We set all doubts to flight, for there is no doubt as to tbe qnality; a
doubt as to tbe wear; no doubt as to the fit; co doubt as to the style; no doakt
as to the variety, and last but not least, there can be nd" doubt as to tbe
eeedingly low pnoe of our men's, boy's and cbi.' dren's clothing;
Hots, Caps and Gents' furnish
ing ijiootls.
WE HAVE A STOCK
in perfect touch
WITH FASHION'S
REQUIREtVlEINTS.
At prices all can afford. All we ask is a trial. Don't bo frightened by tbe
crj of High Tariff prices as our Goods were bought at tbe Old Prices, and we
propose to sell tbem at tbe Qld Prices
We will take pleasure in showing you through our line. Whether. ym
buy or not, you will be treated courtously.
H0LL0BAUGH & SON,
CLOTHIERS,
116 lVl STREET,
PATTERSON, PENNA.
McCLINTIC'S
HARDWARE
and iIouscFiiriiishincjr
S TORE
THIS STORE SETS THE PACE.
O cOo O
THAT'S WHY YOU LIKE IT.
Things arc r.ever dull here; ni ver stupid. The full life of the store al
ways has a cheerful welcome for all comers, and t hoppers are quick to decide
in favor of the Great Values to be found in our now
Neat, Stylish,
Itimthtg
STORE.
K. H. M'CLINTIC,
EiVE IflU WEI TO DEPOSIT?
ARE YOU A H0HR0WEK I
j
-CALL. AT
Tg F1SST
&.TL ,
MIKFMA'iOWK, J"A.
B OXJR PER CEN T
IlSTTIiRKBT
FA1D 0M TIME CERTIFICATE,
Money Leaned at Lowest Bates,
w as B.
1 u,,3;jw . tvubu.jt.y
fC, VfASSI
SSIk 'J; certain, free. whetUer aTul?"m , ii
ta L vb agency foraecunrur naTooii
special notice In the ree''0
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
JKiok oil FATiOTS gent free. AUuresa
MUNN A CO.,
361 Broadway, New Yerk.
Consumption Surely Cured.
To Tub Editor: Please inform your readers
that 1 have a positive remedy for the ahOTe-nnme J
diec&Ao. By its timely use thousands of hupclefu'
cs haTe ben permaaeatly cured. I shall be l.-:'
to send tso Wiles of uiy remedy FBKS to a ..
v-ir rejdnra who have conanmption it they
a-ii'.; re tneir Etpma and P. O. address, ltfui. . ;
fit's T.liCU':. M-C.lalPearlSi.. N i
A Specially Selected Stoek ef
iHanges, Cook, Parlor and Shep
Slnvps
Horse Blankets and Lap Robes.
LAMPS, large and small.
Oouio in and look around. We'll
make ou fenl at home.
We have tbo largest Stock and
Store in the county.
OTJTi TV AMIS
GUARANTEES QUALITY.
MIFFLINTOWN.
PEMSYLViUIA COLLEGE,
GETTY!RrRC, PA.
Founded In 13S. Large Faculty
Two fu'l courses ol study Classical aud
SciectiUc, Fpccial courses in all depart.
moDts. Obscivafory, Laboratories and
new HyHiDaMuni. Sfeam beat. Librariea,
22,000 vclt'mc s. I'spenses low. Depart,
mint of Hvgiene acft Physical Culture to
cbarge of an experienced pf;FSlciari. Ac
ceesiblo by frequent railroad (rains. L-OC"
tion on the BATTLKKIELD ol Gettvsbnrf ,
moht plcaearf and healthy. PREPAR
ATORY DEPARTMENT, in stpat
Ue I'nii'd'nps, ft-r boys and young men pre
paring for busiresx or College, under spec
ial care of the Principal and ibree assist,
acts, residing with students in Ibe building.
Fall term opens September Gth, 1895. For
Catalogues, add res
H. V. MCKNIGHT, D. D.,
President,
or KEY. O. G. KLINGEK, A. M.,
Principal
Oetttysburg, Pa.
JUMATA VALLEY BAK.
OFMIFILIHTOWB, PA.
StookholderB Indiyidrially Liable-
JOSSPH KOTHHOCK. Pretidenl.
T. VAN IRW IN, rCathut
DICBLTOaS.
W. C. Pomeroy, Joseph Rothrock,
John Hertsler, Josiah L. Barton,
Robert K. Parker, Louis K. Atkinson
T. V. Irwin.
srocKBOLDias :
George A. Kepner, Annie M. Shelley,
Joseph Boibroct, P. W. Man bock,
I.. E. Atkiusen, R. E. Parker,
W. C. Pomcroy, J. Holmes Irwin
John Hertzler, Jerome K. Thompson,
inariorieMnyaor, 1 . v. Irwin.
John M. Blair,
F. M. M. Pennell,
Samuels. Rothrock,
M. N. Sterrett,
James G. Heading,
B. W. Ilfisps.
Samuel Schlegel.
Josiah L Barton.
Robert F. Patterson.
Levi Light,
Wm. 8 wart.
H. J. Shollecbergar
M. E. Schlegel.
Three and Fonr per cent, interest will Is ,
paid on cei -ilicates of deposit.
.'an 23, 1897 M
WANTED-AN IDEA
thing to patent? Protect yonr ideas; they may
bring you wealth. Write JOHN WKDDBK
BL'RN A CO., Patent Attorneys, Washington.
U. C. for their $1U0 prize offer.
r
J . tv.