?. I 1 SENTINEL&MPOBIJCAN WEDESDIT. FEB. 23, 18f. TEKWS.' anhaeription, $1JJ0 per annum tf PI1 Trmnit dTBrtUOTaonU inserted at 60 . ht Inch for each Insertion. Trlijlent buataeM notice to local coU ' in eeata V for lnMrtlon- Dednctionf wlU be mde to thae aeatrtaff, i, vertlw by the yew, half o quarter SHORT LOCALS. Have your sale bills printed at this office. Wheat in Chicago sold at $ 1.08 last r riday. Dr. Acklcy has been quite ill the put ten days. Andrew C Allison is on a business trip to Tyrone, Politics should cot make bad friends of people. Religion should not make bad friends of people. Senator Hertzler was in town on Saturday afternoon. The American Mechanics enjoyed a parade on tne una. Samuel Stoner, Esq., of Altoona, gpsnt i riaay in town. E. E. Noble, of Esst Waterford is opening a mine of ocre. Wheat in Chicago on Saturday sold for a dollar ana nine cents. Lancaster, Pa., has a Democratic Mayor elected by one majority. Dr. Wm. Banks bought a horse of Joseph Honk, of W alker township. Miss Girty Sbott is horns on va cation from music studies at Boston. Wait for the report of committee to investigate tne .waine a explosion War The animalism of man turned loose to plunder and murder. Nfckoda, Perry county, has two in habitants, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Baker. Mrs. Stein, of Tyrone, visited Mr. James Simons and family last week.' R-v. Mr. Fjha bought a horse of J. L. Groainger, in .Miford town ship. " Mr. Wm. Van. Serengeur of Honey GrGTe, is prostrate with paralysis. Siono raiwn, John G- Hackenber ger, has been on the sick list this wintor. Miss Sallie Parker gave a tea for a number of her friends last Friday afternoon. JJfiss Harriet Jackman after a two week's visit at homo has returned to Pittsburg. G W. Heck of the riversida res traunt is visiting ia' Philadelphia a number of days. Miss Catharine Diehl has returned from .i Jong visit to friends in New Haveuf Connecticut. Mrs. Jl-iry. Jacobs is visiting her brother, Mr. Caleb North, and family in Washington, D. C. . It is estimated that there are ten thousind bushels of cioverssed for " sale in Juniata county. Two Johnstown Cambria coonty women aro getting ready to go to the Klondyke gold field. Ior trouble, work till tired, then leep, when rested go to work. Work is a remedy for trouble. Locomotive whistling in the Al toona yard is prohibited exoept in caves of absolute necessity. H. B Benninger, paid Selinsgrove a visit some days ago. Called on Editor Lumbard and got a puff. William Gray bill has changed the - date of his sale from March. - 1st, to March 3rd, in Fayette township A lunch basket social will be held in the Arch Rock school house, do Friday evening. All are invited. Miss Pearl Brannon and .Miss Bertha Otta, of Lewistown, spent several days last week in this place. Butcher Solomon Sieber is in a precarious state of health. His son Frank Sieber has charge of the busi ness. The interment of the body of Miss Frances E. Willard will take place at Evan6toD, Ulinoip, rext Thursday, Feb. 24. Ex-county commissioner Wm. Van 8werengen died at his home, at Honey Grove, o a the 21st inst , aged 80 years. Miss Jane Loudon, and sisters Tillie and liny, attended an evening party at Mr. Hazlett s in Lewistowu last Friday. Oranges raised in California are sold by people in the grocery busi ness and have a taste different from the Florid orange. W. D. Bollinger, of Millerstcwn, has been appointed subdivision fore man in the narrows, between Mifflin town and Lewistown. Skating and sledding for child, en was gr od on Friday afternoon, that's the kind cf a day it was, rain frcze as soon as it touched the ground. The Shakespere reading circle met at the Lome of Mrs. T. V. Irwin on Monday evening. Henry the Fourth engaged the attention of the circle. "he carpet factory is being remod- led, and will soon be at work again all of which adds cheer to the expec - tations of those who were thrown out V of work by the fire. Mr. and Mrs. James K. Robison, have issued invitations for the cele bration of the fifteenth anniversary of their marriage, on Tuesday even ing, March 1st., 1898. A puff from a small coal stove set the carpet farctory in this town on fire, and a puff from a large engine, in a battle ship like the Maine, wonld just as easily cause an explosion. The Spanish war ship Vizcava '' now on a friendlv -' The farmers innt.irnf tnr Jnniafa nnty, will meet at Mexico, Feb. 28, and March 1st, and at Academia marcn aro, and 4th. The camel f af ir.n. .t..i has resumed work, having had the' uiBgc none io it Dy tne recent fire, repaired. Harley and Eaoffman are the proprietors of the concern. -A board of inonirv haa hoon an. panted by the Wftuhin me It to invc eti rate and nnnri m th cause of the explosion of the "man of t a - . . . . . war uaaine in tne harbor of Havana, Cuba. Many towns are adnrMnr and enforcing the curfew ordinance, which compells children under 15 years, w oe at Dome at 9 o clock in the eveniner in summer, and 8 oV-li in the winter. Bloom field Times. February 18th: Erb Shatto, of Buffalo township, was arrested for shooting a wild tur key on Sunday, and Wednesday eve ning he paid a fine of $25 for that offense The auditors of Cumberland coun ty, doubtless have made a good job, if t .king time ia an index of good work. They were five weeks and a day at the auditing, and they charged tne county five hundred dollars. William Varns, bought the Sheriff fowls, farm at administrators sale, last week for four tkousand nine hun dred and eighteen dollars. The property is located along the river roaa oetween tnis town and I'ort Royal. The newspapers are the greatest of educators. Information regard ing every department of life passes through a newspaper some - time during a year. If you are living with out a newspaper, you are starving your family intellectually. Miss Minnie Bishop, aged 17 years died of consumption at the home of her father Jucb Bishop, in Milfard township, on the evening of the 18th net. Interment in the Presbyterian cemetery, at .Mifflin town. Funeral attendance was rendered by S. S. Ruble. It has been chronicled, that sub division railroad foreman, York, died of pneumonia, at hia home along the railroad in the Narrows, and that h:s death was speedily followed by the death of his wife by pneumonia and a complication cf diseases and now it is the unpleasant task to cbrome'e the dsalh of Mrs. Dana, mother of Mrs. York. Sad, sad, ind-ed. Mav hs who rules tho universe protect from harm the youiig family thus deprived of all parental protection. Huntingdon Gl be, Fb. 17. Mr. Shallenbsrger, of Juniata county, on Tuesday, 15th icst , purchased at the Court House tho timber tract on the farm of W. H. Breuneman. Miss Jennie Hawk, an accom plished youag ltdy of Mifiliotown, who has been spending the past few weeks very pleasantly with her cousin Miss Annie Lower, of No. 221 Wash ington street was called Looae on Wednesday on account of the amicus illnets of her mother. Miss Hawk while here made many new acquaint ances who were Eorry to see L cr leayc. Photographs advancing in pries. Tike Notice on and after April 1st, 1898, my pries for our best Cabinet Photographs will be 3 00 pr dozsc, until then April 1st, I will make and sell tickets for tbesa sume pbolo graphs for 150 per doz-n. I have ordered 5,000 il the highest style cards, printed i.i gold to supply this work, our effjrtsin low priced woik bas not been appreciated, therefore we are obliged to return to our old price $3.00 per dozen. Tickets sold 1 will be good at any time presented, this is your last and only cbasco to get high priced work at half price. Don't come in after the time and say you didn't see this add, it will be too late. Respectfully. Joseph Hiss. ONE OF TWO WAYS. The bl'tddf r was created for one purpose, namely, a receptacle for ths uriDe, and as such it is not liable to any form of diseasa except by one of two ways. The first way is from im perfect action of the kidneys. The second way is from careless local treatment of other diseases. CHIEF CAVSE. Unhealthy urine from unhealthy kidneys is the chief cause of bladder troubles. So the womb, like the bladder, was created for one purpose, and if not doctored too much is not liable t weakness or disease, except in rare cases. It is situated back of and very close to the bladder, there fore aoy pain, disease or inconveni euca manifested in the kidneys, back, blander or urinary pass :ge is often by mistako, attributed to fomal weakness or womb trouble cf some sort. The trier is easily inac? ai'd may ba easily avoided, find out correctly, set your urine aside for twenty four hour?; u sediment or sst tling iudica'es kiJiiey or bladder trouble. TLo mild ar.d tha extraor dinary effect of Dr. Kilmei's Swamp Root, the great kidney, and bladder remedy is soon realized. If you need a me diciue, you should have the best. Sold by druggists, price fifty cents and one dollar. Yon may Lave a sain pie bottle and pbatuphlct bottle both sent free by mail, upon receipt of tw cent sittings to cover cost of post age on the bottle. Mention the Jcx- iata Sestisel and It.-:i rBLicAH acd tend your addrtss to Dr. K lmer St Co., Binghamton, N. Y. LEGAL. N OTICE OF INCORPORA TION. Notic it httreby given that an applica tion will be mad to tha Governor Ol fann- sjlvania on Tuesday the Utli, day of March, 1898, by J. S. Graybill, A. J. Sana man, H. J. Shallenberiter, E. E. Smith and Bvnry L. Smith and others nnder tb act of Assembly entitlnd "An Act to proviie for the incorporation and regulation of certain corporations," approve! April S9, 1874, and the supplements thereto, for the charter of an intended torpora;ion to be called The Juniata Telephone and Tele- grapa company, the character and object of which is to establish a telephone and telegraph line in Snyder and Juniata coon. - in Parry and Mifflin "-ve. FARM FOR SALE. The undersigned, offers hia home stead farm, in Monroe township, about three quarter of a mile from Evendale, at private sale. The farm consists of 100 acres more or leas, all clear land excepting about 5 acres, which ia in timber. The improve ments are a good frame house, frame bank barn, wagon shed, hog pen, spring house, the spring never fails. There is also a well of never failing water at fho house, church, school honse, store and mill conveniently near. There is a peach orchard of 800 trees on the farm. Addie 8 a, Bat.thasIb Litter, Evendale, Juniata Co., Pa. Jan. 5, '98, tm. AHRni!VAlCE. To authorize the Juniata Telephone and Telegraph company to erect and maintain poles for telephone lines in the Borough of Mifflin to wd, Juniata county, Pennsylvania. Whereas. The Juniata Telephone and Telegraph company has applied to the authorities of the Borough of Jlifflintown, Pen Da , for permission to erect poles and run wires on the sam-3 over or under the streets, lanes and alleys of said Borough, as pro vided by the 4th Section, of an act, entitled, "An act to provide for the incorporation and regulation of cer tain. corporations," as amended by an act approved 25th of June 1885. Therefore, be it ordained aud en acted, by tho Chief Burgess and Town Council of the Borough of Mifflin tewn, Penna., and it is hereby ordain ed and enacted by the authority of the same. Section 1. That the Juniata Tele phone and Telegraph Company, its (successors or assigns, its or tneir agents, servants and employees are permitted to erect and maintain in the streets, lance, and alleys of the Borough of Mifflintown, Penna., and over and under the same, a line or )ins of poles and wires with all such necessary and usuil fixtures there for as may be necessary for the suc cessful prosecution of a telephone or signal business by means of electri city. Section, 2 That the poles shall be recsonablv straight and with the fixtures S3 to be erected shall be put in a safe and substantial manner and shall be ad neat in appearance ss maybe, and ba located by the street commit tes or the Btreet commission, under their direction in such mtnner as not to obstruct said streets, lanes, and alley?, in their ordinary and cus tomery use and shall be erected, maintained, anu cared for at thocosi and charge of said company. It is understood, that tho polls shall bs shaved acd painted by the said com pany. The streets nnd alleys to be used for the lice shall bo designated by- Council at time of construction. Ordaiced and enacted into an ordi -nance, this seventh day vt February A. D , 1S9S. Attest, J. Howard Neelv, Fer J Meyers, Secretary. President. J. H. Sweger, Chief Burgess. Approved Feb. 7, 1898. All ORDINANCE. To authorize the Juniata Telephone and Telegraph company to erect and maintain poles for telephone lines in the Borough ol Patterson, Juniata county, Pennsylvania. Whereas. The Juniata Telephone and Telegraph company has applied to the authorities of the Borough of Patte: son, Penna , for permission to erect poles and run wires on the samo over or under the streets, lanes and alleys of said Borough, as pro vided by the 4th Section, of an act, entitled, "An act to provide for the incorporation and regulation of cer tain corporations," as amended by an act approved 25th of J une, 1885. Therefore, be it ordained and en acted, by the Chief Burgess and Town Council of the borough of Patterson, Penua., and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. Section 1. That the Juniata Tele phone and Telegraph Company, its successors cr assigns, its or their agents, servants and employees are permitted to erect and maintain in the street?, lanes and alleys of the Borough of Patterson, Penna., and over and under the sam, a line or lines of poles and wires with all such necessary ntd usual fixtures there for as may be necessary for the sue cesful prosecution of a telephone or signal business by means of electri city. Section 2. That the poles shall be reasonably straight and with the fix tures so to be erected shall be put in a safe and substantial manner and shall be as ren, in appearance as may be, and be located by the street com mittee or the street commission, un der their direction in such manner as not to obstruct said streets, Ianee and alleys, in their ordinary custom ery use acd shall be erected, main tained and cared for at the cost and charge of said com pauy . It is under stood, that the polis shall be shaved and painted by the said company. The streets aud alleys to be usee! for the line shall be designated by Coun cil at time of construction. Provided that tho work of construction be commencad and completed within six months from the date, this ordi nance shall go into effect. Section 3. It is hereby understood that the President of the Town Council, shall be permitted to use the said Telephone service for Bor ough business. Ordained and en acted into an ordinance, this fifth teenth day of February, A. D., 1898. Attest, JOHN J. PATTERSON, JR., Secretary. D. A. MOIST, JACOB WISE, President. Chief Burgess. Approved Feb. 15, 1898. ARGUMENT COURT. Court convened at 9 o'clock a. m. on Tuesday the 22nd inst. All accounts of Administrators, Executors, Guardians and Assignees confirmed. There being no excep tion. "" . Id the case of Margaret A. Rohrer John Harkinson vs. James Sheriff's interpleader. " -"ntiff, T wm apointed gnardian of minor children of Mary Jane Brannen. In the estate of Georre Waldsmith, amendment of return to order of publication- In the estate of James Bussel, de ceased, return to order of sale of real estate made. Real estate sold to Mrs. Jennie McManaigal for $511.00. In the estate of Mary Ann Coder, deceased, return to order of mortgage made. Real estate being mort gaged for $295.00. A. s. Raffensberger was appointed guardian of Edith Shearer and David M. Shearer and Sadie C. Shearer. In the estate of E'izabethFulkrode deceased, rule on heirs to accept or refuse to accept the real eatate at the appraised valuation. Foster Harrison York, minor child of Lewis York, (who with his wife recently died of pneumonia,) in the narrows was adopted by William H Leanh and Mary S. Leach. The child to adopt the name of Foster Harrison JLieacu. In the estato of Luke .Works, de ceased, retnrn to order of sale made. Property sold to John Rhoadea for 9135.00. In the cane of Byron L. Shuman vs. Sarah A. Jloyer, exceptions to plaintm s bill of cost filed. B. F Buicbfield, Esq., filed his report as audiior in the estate of Elizabeth Leonard deceased. Upon application Clark W Wright was granted soldiers license. It. Brown Berrier vs. Lillian Bar rier. Subpoena in divorce awarded. John Molzer committee of Ermina Brant a lunatic was discharged from his duties and responsibilities as committee and John Hart man was appointed to act as committee. In the estate of Mary A. Clouser, deceased, return to order of sale of real estate made. Property sold to William Piper for the sum of $750 00. Return of committee appointed to examine the books and papers in the office of the retiring Register and Recorder Aosan B. Will, made. The report of the committee is that the books and papers and office are all in proper shape. Iu the CB'.ate of David Fowles, de ceased, return to order of ' sale of real estate as follows. Tract No. 2, to Miry J. Bossart, for $300.00; No. 3, to W. B. Dbtra f or $8G,00; No. 4, to L." B. Banks for $11 00; No. 1, tho farm in Walker township, 193 acres to W. S. V-trne Tor ?4U08 00. Denny M. STarshail was appoint J 1 guardian of Mary B. Me Williams a minor child of Mary C. Jlc Williams, deceased. In the assigned estate of J. W; Milliken, Lbs assignee was ordered to recouvev the propertytCTtbe-as&'gnor J. W. Milliken. The following applications for licenses to seil liquor were granted: William Zeigler, Key stone Hotel, Patterson: .Samuel Leach, Hotel Ashton, Pattersoi; Harry E Hayes, Patterson Ht use, Pattcr-or; R. B. Nixou, Jacobs House, Mifflintown ; S. B. Murray. National House, Mif flintowi.; P J. Eickle, Rictfield; W. i H. Sliaefftr, Oriental; SusquehanDa township. The following application was re fmed: Samuel Hetrick, Hotel Bru- uakc-r, Thompscntown. In the estate of Isaac McAlister, deceased, writ of partition awarded, and Wilberforce Schweyer appointed guardian ad litem. Solomon Fortney was appointed to fill the office of constable in Tusca rora township, vice W. H. Hiccbaugh rtmoved. Collioson Barner vs. The Iron City -Vutual Fire Insurance company, llulo to show causa why costs of con tinuance should not be paid. Ar gued by counsel and. held under con sideration. Henry Hower vs. The Susquehan na Mutual Fire Insurance company. Appeal from Protho notary's decision in plantifF s bill c f cos?. Mills L. Fry'waa divorced from bi3 wife Annie J. Fry. Comuionwealth vs John Keane. Rule on defendant to show cause why the appeal should not be strick en from the record. Argued and held under consideration. In the matter of the rule at in stance of overseers of poor, of Miflbn town borough on Piiilip Bishop, to show cause why he should not pay for the maintenance of his daughter Flora Huffman and her child. Ar gued and held under consideration David K. Ulrica was appointed Constable in Monroe township, vice Samuel Graybill resigned. Republican Cousity Primary Election and Convention. The Republican county committee met iu Zeigler's hotel in Patterson, on Saturday, ond fixed the time for holding the primary election on Sat urday, April 9, 1898, and the time for the meeting of the convention of return judges, Monday, April 11, 1898, at Mifflintown. sirrusiows grain mark ins M riLire. Feb. 28 lf TThat . 92 C'ttt in car .... ..... so fitS .... .... . 22 Ro 82 CIo ere?d $2 te $36 Huttcr 18 EgR ....".".."." .".'.WW 13 Ham.... j2 Suoutfer... 12 J,,,r .. .............. 8 Sides. 7 Timothy secl.... .......... .V..Vl.40 F as seed.... "go Bran 70 Chop 85,, '9 jfc. Middlings.... 9q Ground Iu w Salt...... ..... ... "ft American Sat 60c Philadelphia 'JiBirrs, Feb. 21st, 1898 - Wheat $1 q3; corn 35c; oats 33c hay $7.60 to $12 a ton; turkeys 10 to 11; ducks 9c; geese 8c; butter 12 to 26c; eggs 12 to 15c; apples $2.75 to $4.00; potatoes 70 to 80c a bushel; beef cattle 4 to 6Jc; sheep 3 to 6c; hogs 4 to 6c; veal calves 5 to 7c, milch cowu $20 to $40; live hens 8c. Huntingdon Globe: At Carlin, fifteen miks south of Holfidavsburg on Sunday, February 15, a solid lime stone hill 175 feet high, 100 feet long t ad 125 feet dtep, moved from its base and went crashing into the val ley below. There were 160,000 tons of loose rock in the avalanche, and the thunderous noise was heard for many miles. . Saved from the No organs are of greater importance to the human body than the Kidneys. Their duty is to sift and strain the poisonous and waste matter from the blood, and if they fail to do this, the trouble shows in the nervous system, and even ia the brain. Your life is at stake when there are pains in the small of your back when you are compelled to get up at night to urinate when the passing of water causes scalding pain when there is a sediment in the urine in the vessel, or When it appears white or milky. When so afflicted, you can conquer the trouble with Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, the greatest medicine that civilization has ever known for curing Kidney, Bladder, Blood and Liver Diseases. James Lcttice, of Canajoharie, N. Y., tells of his wonderful cure: " Some years ago I was attacked with pains in my back and sides that were fearful. I could not con trol my kidneys, and what came from me was filled with mucus and blood. An Albany doctor was to perform an operation upon me, and said my home doctor - could take care of me after. I saw an advertisement of Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, which seemed to fit my case, so I decided to try that before I submitted to the operation. I began its use. When I had taken about two bottles the flow from the bladder grew cleaner, and the pain stopped, and in a short time I was saved from the surgeon's knife, and am now well." Favorite Remedy also cures Eczema, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia and Constipation. For Female Troubles it is unequaled. It is sold for $i.oo a bottle at all drug stores. CjtJnl Rftf f !A FlAA T In order that sufferers may be convinced of 3tti2fiIV WltlX 1 1 tt 1 the curative virtues of Favorite Remedy, a free sample bottle will be sent, prepaid, to those who send their full postoffice address to the Da. David Kknnedv Corporation, Rondout, N. Y. It is necessary to say that you saw the advertisement in this paper if you wish to take advantage of this genuine and liberal offer. Send today. TOE GREATEST REMNANT AND BARGAIN SALE ON RECORD, SGH0Tf'$TST0RES, FROM FEB. 24, TO MARCH 26, the r.ccumulation of stock causes a loss tc the store, but a money saving for the scores of buyers who attend these tre memdous SACRIFICE SALES. Watch and read with interest. Profit by our advice and j respond promptly. First selections are the bsst selections lor on same kinds of goods. The limited quantity will likely be consumed by the immense crowd of buyers in a short time. You all remember our former great bargain sales. This one will eclipse any previous sales. To begin with, oJ piece j of cood calicoes w rib 5o a yard, at 3Jo a jard. " ledico and Simpson back calicoes wort 100 go iiiUj ana 50 " " eilver gray and fancy turkey TeiiTlh.!S' l -Extra quality fine white gi od, Satin stripes. Njin.ook Plaid, Victoria lawns, and Inuia lin?n (worth double ) at 6c, 7c, 8, 9 lOo. 36 inch wide fine qua' it unbleached niuflio 10 yards for 38c. 86 " 44 extra quality " 10 yards for 45o. 36 " extra heavy like Appleton A ; at 5c a yd. 10 yds- for 49c. 37 " Appleton A., mnslii at 10 yards fot 54c. 36 " fine bleached dqukHo at 10 yar.ln for 49a. 86 " ' ' " at 10 yards for 65o 36 " bleached Hill best muslin 10 yards for 58a 86 " " heavier bousdale muslin at 7c a yard ' 36 " " fine Gambia and Lonsdale cambric at 8c acd 9 a. Elegant aproa gingtiais at 3Jo and 4a a yarJ. Best Lancaster ginghams at 41o. Best quality dress ginghams at 5Jo and 6 J a. Good quality heavy crast 8 yards for 10c. Large sice towels at 5o a piece. Extra large bath towels tarkisb at 12c. Heavy twilled bed tioking worth 15s, at 9c. Other good bed ticking at 7 in and 8.1c 1,000 yards of Hamburg edgings at grestly redused prices. Good pants goods at 12o and 15s. Also the finest grrdes of wool and wcrstsd ruitings, f? men and bos wear. E-4 6-4 8-49-4 1C-4 unbleached sbeMicg at 9, 10, 12o etc Childrens handkerchiefs 3 for 5o Mens fine unlaundrien sbirts at 39s. Childrens bib overalls at 25c. 2 yards of table oil cloth for 25e. Spring rollci window shade? at lGc Elegant table hnnen at 20 and 25c. Limit: Not over 30 yards to one person. - NOT-E: No premium card n above goods. 35 ladies and children! eoats and capes at great sacrifice. Large selsctioos of corsets at 35c, 39c, and 49c, ete. Special redactions in home carpets lograic9, Tapestry, brussels and Velvet carpets. All dress goads, silks and trimings at greatly rednoed prices. For this special sale including all new styles of Spirrg pattern. Fine quality of dress goods at lOo and 15c, 17c, 19c, 25c and 29c. 5000 pair of font were for men, ladies boe and children at reduced prices. $2.00 ladies bhoes for $1.25. ' We doa't attempt a description of this vast assortment figures, will indioate the actual comparison of worth tailing price facts, our reputation for reliable qualities is sufficient to guarantee that you will find everything as represented. Every counter is full of bargains. Sale will continue until Mareb 26th. SCHOTT'S STORES, 103 to 109 Bridge street, AifTKntown, Pa. 1865, ESTABLISHED. 1897. Special Invitation rIo rlltt Iublw Te attend the Attractive Sale of Clothing that goes on daily from THE IMMENSE ST0GK -OF D. W. HARLEY li will be TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS Who nave money to invest to MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN It ia truly marvelous to See - THE BEAUTIFUL STYLE i of Suits and Overcoats at the Wonderfully Low Prices. His prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so den't f jil to give him a call if in need of Clothing D. W. HARLEY MIFFLmTO-vm FA. ASVsIbV. - - - - r . Surgeon' oimpaoo dsck ca:icoes worm ic, at -itc examine the Stock of GoocLf for s Knife imlk vign rgr m SPECIAL BA'RGA IN CLOTHING. Ill order to close out the balance of our winter stock, we will sell all our heavy clothing, iiicluo ing men's, boy 'a and children's overcoats at a special reduct ion. WE ALSO HAVE a lot of mens, boy s atid childrens suite that we are closing out at exactly one half the price they wcr formerly sold for. THESE SUITS ARE SOME that nearly all the sizes have been sold, and we are closing them out at one half former prices, IN MANY OF THESE there may be only one size left in o pattern, and in order to make room for OUR SPRING LINE we make this unprecedent offer. THESE GOODS cannot last long, so if in need of a suit for your self or boy, don't let this opportu nity pass. H0LL0BAUGH & SON, 116 IVT STREET, PATTERSON, PENNA . McCXjINTIO'S HARDWARE aud HouseFurnishing rrs f THfS STORE SETS THE PACE. O- -0O0- THAT'S WHY YOU LIKE IT. . , ,V i"nd. The full life of the alore al- $ Things are never dull tiere; revci ..t. nun-kin " ways bas a cheerful weiccme for all comers, and frtioprEi"! are . in favor of the Greet Values to be found in our new ' ' IVeat, Stylish, Inviting STORE a.- g v - ' ' .itr.. K. H. M'CLINTIC, ' Port Royal, l'a., Feb 18, '98 We the ccntcil of the EviDtelicai Lutheran Cbwcb, of Poit Roycl, have carr-fuliy inquired into the slanderous report circulated against our Paslor, Kev. II S Gilbert, and we have at a special meeting thor oughly examined all the witnesses who could givo us any inforin:itiou regarding the matter. And we have fourid that there is not even tbe leatt foundation for finch a report, bnt that it is the work of t Ve poseip's j idle brfin. And we believe that this! rumor Las been circulated for the ! purpose of ir j'jring onr earnest aDd faithful pastor, our c:rgregf.tioa, and the work of the minister in gen eral; it ia a virtual fulfillment of tha scriptures: '"The tongue is an unruly evil, full of deadly poison." and we unhesitatingly come to the unanimous conclusion hot our Pas tor is entirely innocent cf the rumor that has been circulated egaiest him And we filso tako great pleasure iu stating that we have entire confidence in him as a gextltman, acd cs u Minister of the Gospel, and trust that he will be willing to bear tbis persecution cf evil doers, and tbat he will remain with us, end labor a-i earnestly ia I bo futuro R3 be has done in ih-i pnsN to tbe benefit and blcfieiEs of onr church. Signed. John Hehtzler, ?r , Eldei e, G F. Goodman, John Visfh4CT, Geo. P. McCoxneli.. Elliot Gronisgeh, Decors, G. Ii. M. Kepler, John A. TioHua, William Haines, Wool frem Llnteitenc. It is said C. C. Hal), chemist for the TJoion Steel Company, at AWxai. der, Indiana, aecideritwlly diFcovrred a process, of making whito ci:;!icd wool from lim9lone. Tho l'ni'hti o wool cantot become saturated with water and cannot be be burned with fire. L.4 CRIPFE Sifcc-Li Gr:ppe bra b.en previ in tfvs cunsiiiy, tber- b t. b. . r tound butOLH iSpecili'. Dr. liucujii -ma' "77-. Fvt .aU -by all cru;. gista, 22c T3i TT -O A Specially Scleoted !i Ranges, Ccck, Purlor t htoves. Horss Blankets and I LAMFS, large and sm? Corns in and lock arot make yen feel at home. gs.We have the Irgtt Stcre in the county. our :n.a GUARANTEES . MIFFLINT SAVE IGU MOM ft! 1) YOU A EOi S'ALL . THE ?H MIFFLIN XOTVN, PAli) ON TIME CERI fay Loaned at In ILHyIATA valle OF Ml Fft'l.i5ITv Stockholders IndividT JOSBl'H EOTHSOCE. Pre, T. VAN IB - DJEFCTOBl. W. C. Fomeruy. Jos., Joan K;rfrler, Jim Robert K. Partor, Louia T. V. Irwio. SVOCKHOMiERI George A. Ktpner, Ann Jos?ph Kottirock, P. I. F.. A-ki-iBia, ' R. f C. r'0!Di!roy, J. John Iforti's-r, oroaislIS ChariKt-eScFdaT', T. V John Sf. Biuir, Josi V. V. M. Prnneli, Kob Pm-1 S. finrhr.-ci;, Lev: M. N. Sti-rretr, Wa Jnn.es ii. Healing, fl. j H. T. ll-. Jf. Bamutl Schlegnl. . Tlnee per conf. ii.t.-rer.u cer Bca-ea of dogit. WANTEOANiOl IMng to patent t Protect ye 51 ion wIth. Write BURN CO., Patoot Atif O. O.. for their Sljoo prti. -a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers