SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1898. TERMS.' nhacriptton, S1J50 par annum if ..paid B dTnne ; $2.00 If not paid in ad rues. Transient kdvertUemenU inserted at 60 ante per Inch for each Insertion. Trac Riant business aotioes to local eol . Ann, 10 eenta par 11m for aaoh taaertloa. JtadnotiQBa win be mad to thaa destrtair to adTortlaa by tha year, half or qaarte year. Republican County Primary Election and Convention. The Republican county committee met in Zeigler'g hotel in Patterson, on Saturday, and 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. VHORT LOCALS. Wild geese hare gone north. Governor Hastings and family are in California. Halifax, Dauphin county, has two hee factories. The Hollidaysburg Court House is to have electric light. Mutton tailow baa healing and cura tive qualities for all sores. The Harrisburg Patriot has a se vere attack of war fever. The horses sold at the Wilson sale on Monday, averaged $91 75. In the wars to come smokeless powder will be the powder used. Banker E. S. Doty lost a valuable borselatt Saturday by kidney dis ease. Cuba has coat Spain five hundred and fifty million dollars the past three yeas. LKauffman and Harley carpet man ufacturers in this town are crowded with orders. African monkeys are becoming carce, they are hunted and killed for for their skins. Spain is getting ready to take to privateering on American commerce, in case of war. Tea parties have taken the place of quilting parties, of course there were always tea parties. . , A new party t-,ca'led the Liberty party have nominated Dr. S. C. Swallow for Governor. The death of Editor Hugh Lindsay bas caused the 'suspension of the Huntingdon Daily News. vIra Pannebaker, of Reeds Gap, has gone to tbe western part of the state to look for a job of work. The Tussy Mountain Mining and Smelting Co , propose the erection of a stamp mill and smelter. Lewia Ksynolda who lived in Fer-j minoirh tnumKliin rtn (Ha 1AlH inst of cancer of the Btomach. V Some twenty conversions in the M E. Church at Waterord adds strength to ILe church in that community. Charles Lowrey of this place atten ded tbe funeral of his uncle Mr. Johnson, of Loan's Run on the 16th inst. lrlenry Penny will remove his fam ily from .Fermanagh, to the old Smith house on Main Street, this place in April. The government agricultural bu reau nays there is yet 22 per cent of last years wheat crop in the hands of farmers. J. J. G East Salem common ica tion to lite for this issue, part of i will appesr in next issue. Write again. Editor Dunmire. of the Altoona In dependent, bas the war paint on. He is satisfied that Pennsylvania single hapded can whip Spain. Re. VIr. Koocs, of Wiiliaiaapcrt succeeds Rav. Mr. Shortess as pastor of the Patterson Evangelical congre gation as per rule of conference. D Lorn Lend me a five and I will be eternally your debtor. De Lew That's just the reason you C3n't Lavo it, my boy. An tticle Dt Philadelphia lover pawned his overcoat to get money to treat her to cake, ice cream, and so forth, and still isn't sure of getting the girl. The letters uncalled for in the Mifflintown, post office for the week ending March 14, are for John Page Wm. Page, Henry Page, W. A. Fultz and Ross Depley. The new town conncil of Chambers burg took 801 ballots before they succeeded in electing a president. James S. Kennedy republican was chosen president. lA machine has t-ten invented to attach to a telegraph by which an ar tist may send his sketches ijver a telegraph lino ten miles, one hundred mile?, and thousands of miles. SEVENTY-SEYEN"-("77.") "77" is Dr, Humphreys' famous Specific for the enra of Grip and ColdC and the prevention'of Pneumo nia. All druggists, 25c. 7i The ladies militarv company o? Reading, Pa., in case of war have de termined to offer their services to govern met t as soldiers, and if not accepted as soldiers, offer their ser vice as nurses. James Haydey, of McKeesport, proposes to convert a piece of swamp land near West Newton, Pa., into a frog pond. He expects to find a mar ket in Pittsburg for all the frogs he can raise. . When the action of the United States Congress, in passing a fiftv million dollar appropriation to pre pare for an emergency with Spain, was despatched to Spain, it created a drop in Spanish government securi- nig. iuiuano- inmnoaj, aiea bi Shamokin, Pa., nged 115 year- on the r TTi.l : , 1 a a 10th day of March, at the home of her daughter. She came from Ire land when 65 years old. She was able to do light house work op to ; within a few days of her death. TWO DELEGATES FOB JUNI ATA. The Philadelphia Inquirer of March 16, ia authority for the statement that the Republicans of Juniata county, are entitled to two delegates in the coming Republican State Convention. Qar claim to two delegates is based on the fact that we polled 2057 votes at the last Presidential election "Wart" exclaimed the ardent pa triot with spirit. "Tea sir ! it should be declared right off, and if my eye sight wasn't bad and I had'nt a con stitutional affection of the heart and could hear plainly, I'd go fight to morrow." Ed. C. Trox'el of the electric light company had 80 or more inemdescent lights placed about the railroad sta tion, coal wharf, machine -shops and turn table, some days ago. Tbe sta tion ia row well lighted for passen gers, railroad people and others. Yes she sighed, "for many years I've suffered from dyspepsia." And don't you take anything for it!" her friend asked. "You look healthy enough." ''Ob," she replied, "It's my hus band that ha it." Chicago News. Louis Reynolds died last Thursday evening at his home in Fermanagh township, after a long and painful illness of cancer in his stomach. He was 44 years, 7 months and 7 days old. Interment in Presbyterian cemetery in this town, on Saturday by funeral director, Snyder. Congress has appropriated fifty million dollars to be used at tho dis cretion of President McKinley in pre paring for war. Every member of Congress present when the vote was taken voted for the bill. Great en thusiasm preva'lad among the mem bers' whilothe bill wns going through. ne eveoing recently Henry Pennv was surprised at his home several mihs from this place by two wagon loads of people stopping wnb him and spending tha time fcr several hours. It was nigh morning on the next day before tha visiting parties arrived at their homes, after having bad a pleasant time at tbe Penny residence in Fermanagh. uire George Wilson was the subject of a surprise party biing precipitated upon him one day last week by Lis daughter Miss Maude Wilson. It was the Squire's 51th birthday. " A neighbor under come pretext inveigled Lira from the bonne about tbe time wheu the guests were to assemble. When he returned he was surprised almost beyond exprees iofz People of the United States have been aroused over the barbarity of Spain, but tbey overlook tho saue kind of barbarity in one of the south ern stuffs of theTToited States, where recently, a colored post master, was killed, bis house wss set on fire, his wifa with a child was shot. Barbar ity in the south is ."s bad as that in I Cubs, with this difference, there it. more oi it ;eu loose w Mrs. James P. Johnson, ec WalJ Emith, died at her bo .lie iu Hirris- burg. on last Siilardny, and was bur h?d at Port Royal. Ler former heme on Wednesday afternoon. Funeral service were hfidin I he Presbyterian church and seric-s were coed noted by ber former paster Rev. R. II. Campbell. She was the mother of Mrs. H. 1L Spangler, of thin dace, and a 6ister of Mrs. Etl. M. Gugs, of Pal;eieor, and had other relatives in the west. It is not ntcessarj to go to Cuba to find barbarity, and subjects to sympathize ovr. S:,nth Ciroiina is to the front with a ciee. It is the case of the murder of tho colored post master hid bc-en appointed by President McKinley, about 3 o'cbcS at night a mob of masked men wtni to hid bouse and shot Liin, shot bis wife and babe, and burned tho house and post office. Tbe Spaniards do not treat tho Cubans worse than that. J. A. llaeo, Esq., of tbe Pi-join field Democrat, is bereaved over the deatu of Lis beloved v ife. with whom he j&urofyed from you'hful days to the time of roiture and declining yeai s. Their lif o was a happy one, and now when he appreciated her most, she is- taken from bim. No wonder ha is disconsolate. His many friends express the deepest sympathy for him in this time. of sad bereave ment. John Aurstd, was killed t;t Tyrone last Saturday night about 10 o'clock, by a train of freight cars that he was conducting. He was passing over the train and when in tba a:;t of stepping from one cr to aa other, missed a 6tep end fell between the cars end was killed. Hi" remains were taken to Tyioce fir funeral pre paration and tbenea to Harrisburg where the funtrtd took place on Tues day. He was formerly from J uniata county. Mrs. Sarah Rebecca Bart ley, nee, Van Gundy, wife of Cornelius Barr ley, deceased, died -t the Lome f her son-in-law Henry Coffmau, at Hun is burg, at 130 P. M , on Monday. Aarch 14, 1898. She was born in Berks county, November 27, 1841, and was married to C irnelius Birt ley, At Mifflintown, December 29, 1864. Her husband preceded her to tbe better world, wcil nigh unto a quarter of a century ago, leaving ber with a family of three young children who all survive her, tbey honored her while she lived and cherished her memory with a devo tion t bat i bora in tbe home of a kind anl Iovir.; family. Ht-r chil dren a Flora B. carried to H.nry Coffmau. of Harrisburg ; Georgp, of Pittsburg, marne. to Agie Hollo baugb. of Mifflintown ; Edtvard, mar ried Ma'.iuda MeKisb'y, of Mifllin town, and both reside at Mifflintown. Whila Mrs. Bartley, was a sufferer many months with heart disease, ber immediate death was not expected The death messenger came so un expectedly that no time was bad to summon ber sons, until aftir she had passed away. Her remains wc re brought to this town on Tuesday evening at 5 P. M., and taken to hr home en Cherry street The funeral will take place on Thursday afternoon at 3 P. M. Interment in tbe Presby terian Cemetery from the Messiah Lutheran Church. She was a mem ber of tbe Lutheran church from the nays oi ner youtn, was domestic in her habits, reserved in her manners ta atranaera. hut kind and ' annrAnia ' tive with her friend. ' Photograpba advancing in price. Take Notice on and after Anril lat. 1898, my price for our best Cabinet Photographs will be 3.00 per dozen, until then April 1st, I will make and sell tickets for these same photo graphs for 1.50 per dozen. I have ordered 5,000 ef the highest style cards, printed in gold to supply this work, our efforts in low priced work bas not been appreciated, therefore we are obliged to return to our old price $3.00 per dozen. Tickets Bold will be good at any time presented, this ia Tonr last and only chance to ?et high priced work at ba!f price. Don't come in after tbe time und say you didnfc Bee this add, it will be too late. Respectfully, Joseph Hess. The following kt.-r?:.':.. pro gram of the ChrirJ:n Endeavor rally held in East Waterford, has been re ceived for publication. The meeting was opened by a song service con ducted by Prof. BLggs, of Concord. Devotional exercises by Rev. Derst.ine. Music No. 237. Recitation by Hazel Noblo. Subject for general dicussion "Co operation in church work," was widely discussed by several of our citizens. Recitation by Bsulah Pan nebaker, a- bj-;ct ''Too many of we-" A solo and chorus by Blanch William son and Anua Williamson, Professor Boggs and Professor Kern. Recita tion, Mabel Loudon, t-ubjet '-Nearei my God to Thee." Mus;e No. 248. Rcitati3n, BUnch Williamson, sub ject '-The Starless Crowt ." Our district secretary Mr. "Prank Castles coul.l not be with us on account of sicknes. Our program was lessened by his absence. FAYETTE MOTEL Oakland JWills, Pa., March. 14, '98, Tbe singing of tbe summer bird is heard in this locality. WV. A. Leitor lbft for Peoria, Illi nois, on Tuesday evening. - Mr. Auker, of Evenda'p, was here with bis little grain separator and spent Thursday evening very pleas antly with the writer. Call again Mr. A. Mr. Churles Troutraau and wife, of Pfoutz Valley were here and attended tbeir uncle Solomon Sieber 6 fuueral. While-here they visited at the home of Mrs. Troutmau's father Mr. John Bashor on Tuesday of last we- k. The first Division of tha P. R. R., extending from Harrisburg to Lewis- town, a distar.ct) of ul tunes was j opened to trade a? d travel oa the 1st of September, 18o9, although it failed to create tho enthusiasm ex cited by tho canal, it did not fail to opi-n up the valley and its vast re-sourct-s. Any person ia ntil f locust posts can get teem at a low prire by calling at ill. D. Musser s, Oakland Mills- Mrs. Susan Eauffuian who spent t,:e winter with ber son Mr. II. K Ksuffrnap, ft Pittsburg has come to McAlittervillt? fnd visited among friendii in this V alley last week. Mr N. Janoey left for Puilade! pLion Saturday. VMr. T. K Biavi-r, of Academifi, w?.s Lore iookici; uo his republicm A nine month child of Mr. acd Mis B S. K-ju2'man, died at their homo at Grteu Parle Perry couaty. Iaterraent took pla e iu the Loet Creek cemetery below town, oa Saturday March 5th. Tbo parents Lave our beart felt sjmpxth3r. The fiiBt mj-6a;?e ever ser.t by a recording telegraph wss forwarded May 1844, between Washiugt-'n and Baltimore ia tlif-so snbliiiio vors. 'What hath God wrcuht." FARMERS INSTITUTE, AT A CAB EMI A- At 15 minutes aft-r 2, the Looao was caHbd to order by'chsiriu-in Rodg-rs, a sfo'tetiou of music, fi-oia t'-o bjst vcctl talr,t in the ct iu-ty, was t.e first, on tho progr.r'arue, it was followed by a prayer by Iitv. S. A Davenport. TLe tutoress of v. Al cona wks delivered by Mr. D. D E-b, he beg-m by ttilicg of the historical locality of tbe church. How th-j low er Tuscarora church was the first iu ILe co-.inty, the epnnkcr Enid it was a means for an cud in weicuiin;- the farmers hire, tbe end lxing to boL-o fit them, the spt-akcr further said that farmii g was tbe oc'y occupation eommecded by God. That iu farm ing we endeavor to study tbo laws of nature, and in so doing wo advance the science of agriculture. Tbe response was delivered by T. K. Beaver in a masterly manner, Mr. Beavi-r eaid he was Lere to respoc J for the stats boar 1 and farmer. Tbe speaker eaid it was formally thought that ii lequired no braids to become a farmer, buh row a f-.tnitr is v- culti vated brsin worktr, for it requires brain labor to fans. Mr. Becivr eaid that he though the f anuria institute was b.t-ro to benefit us, aud that when the faimeis are benefited every one prospt-rs. Dr. J. M. ."aitit:, of JUer cersburg, was tbo next on tbo pro gram. Hia subject was peech culture or thirty fiva years in tho peach ir chard. Tha subject v; s handled in a masterly manner by Dr, M., be ssid the s!ate board gave 4 rules for the peach culturt, worming, cultivation, fertilization, thinning fruit. Dr. Martin enlarged upon these 4 rules, telling the best way to do everything connected with a pwich orchard, it vtas au excellent talk. Ed Davis caina next on tbo pro eram with the BKbjpct, "Profit in fruit culture." Mr. Davie niado a nif't!o:i that bis speech be mde info a question box. He further said that there- were too many peachr s last year for a profit, the o:arket was dull, the nrst quality of peaches aid a largo profit would have buen the result if the peaches bad been thinned. The speaker told of maty tricks of 1 he trade to make a profit, he said it as not profitable fur a peach grower, sell premature fruit, as it spoi ed tne reputation. Among other things JIfr. Davis siid that ho believed tbe growing of apples was more profitable than tLftt of peach owing to the Ur ger yield per tree f.nd the keeping qualities of apples, a great maov good keeping varieties were 'named by Mr. Davis. Afljourned. Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock, the question box was-openei and the oonknU discusaed. . An - essay wm read by Miss Gertrude Barton. - Mi Barton's subject was -The influence of flowers, was full of merits, show ing the influence of the flowers ere ating a taste for the beautiful in nature and also bearing a morabpower over us. Professor Culp then followed with a paper, "Ought there to -be town ship high schools," Professor Culp spoke of the advancement of the lat ter part of tbe 19th century in the science and inventions, enumerating some of the most noted. All having baen made by tbe agency of high schools and colleges, adding that the country does not have" these high school and colleges. Professor Culp tho wed the need of the high schools when ha said that most of the strong charactered men come from the coun try, and we must look to the country for our mon of thu future, therefore clearly the township ought to have high school:). Dr. Armsby give an inspiring talk on Education for tbo adult fiirmer. Dr. Armsby told how electricity was discovered by adult men who discovered and studied the natural lasvs cf electricity, the speak fcr then asked if it was not much more profitable for tbe farmer to study the natural principals of farm ing. Dr. Armsby told of the state agriculture colleges aod experimental station which were started to teach tbe farmers children how to form educational possibilities within reach of tbe fanners door, was ably dis cussad by Colonel Woodward, who strongly endorsed all that Proft ssor Culp said upon the township high school, enlarging upon tbe subja' t. Thursday morning at 9.30, the morning session opened by music from the choir. Tbe question box was again resorted to and was 6oon finished. Dr. Armsby spoke upou feeding cattle, for t he market, be also compared fscd cattle to buying fer tilizer, he said a ton of phosphate bad only from J00 to 700 pounds of food that the replant could assimilate, and that the farmer should consider the value of tbe fertilizer instead of buk likawise in oittli feeding. Dr. Arm:by then described the different kiuds of food and their value as a tissue former. A loag discussion fullowi'd up-'U this sl j ct. Queries answeied by Drs. Martin, Armeby end Col. Woodwhrd. A se lection of music by the choir. A talk on farm grafting by Dr. Mariii), bf gave very useful and enterlairing description of grafting. Iiiut-trarirg by meats of a grafted pitca of w ; and by makiog a ruft before tb: oudiei-ce. Dr. Mtirtm told of rai iy people wlo were able to mak. a g job of grafting efur he had told them how to do it. Homo thought on farm fertility and fertilizing were ably pre sented by Colonel Woodward he told of early and modern modes of ferli lizer and the chemicals needed for plaat lift?, Col. W's , speech was Tery accurate and thorough. Mr. Sv.eds of Huntingdon county, gave a epirited address, telkng about the way he built up a poor farm. Mr. D.bbs, who represents the Tuscarora Phosphate tjompary spoke a fsw v.-rds in favor of Lia c unmo diry, a shrt uiscuc&ion fodowi-d. Thursday evjuin- at 7 o'clock a sci'.cticn of music via rendered by tho clu'ir. Questions on th after noon s:;:on won raore fallv d:s cussed, Mies Jeniitlts H."try rdiuercd a rtci'ation whicb was very promptly e-j cored. A pnptr was read by Ad i Mdlikcn, tm crude wbich is worthy of notice, (bo sni ject bticg "Th iiirm oiiU lis uesi-t:in. J. ju s-pccKtr told f the bint fits .f living oc u 'arm .ir bght, pure sir r.nd bfjury of na- tuio. a rii-.atioa i wjs a.-u-i B-isver was greatly cppluuded by tho sudii-ntv. A cii.iiruing recit:! :ioa by Ada ii;lijkc-n blri.i e;v lU'pcs.'ea to the audi'.nccnuii the;r ttLse;fbuioor. "Y'r at should bo thd epeci.:l woik cf Former's Institufas and .hni czn th-vy d j to most advance the educa tioc (if co:mty i ecvle." by 51 S. ;b, wLo s-dd tLa k.nthy ..f ject bus uolbing to do witn fbe ica- ili of tLt .ipetcn. air. Lsh .taadi inij batio tLc sLort fact that tue Liiin ifi.'titiiri-s special work should be to tdurt5 the fasmer Cecauao tuo lsrgo tuiijontycf our iViinoaB men arti CiiU-.i.-y pooplp. '.vs sihonla '.ise li.-nn taKiKt, tut only the best of tie home tnleut. Tb spenktr sprinkkd his Si.;fch with a fov hucioroui st.-rics iliiiy'iiiling; his irant, dusiiiuir tho way to cducato tho farmers. Siid tai v urrnDKi-iumt of country homts bv Dr. J. 7d. Martin, was a Jot of L'ah! hinlti ta uvcry ono. Ho Sj.cktj of thb ct-lliirs bt iug used for too insBv, tbe lmd drains, I'tck of vf.c- tilatioc, the danger of ccul cap, cur food bfing ccglectcd, etc. Etcphnsifl ia faiiiiin. was eagtrly welc.iined hy the audiouce. Hepp'.keof the eleo trie djn.iino, the oltclric fmiatain, thi ritfi'm power, the gre:tt army, the sJsfo and nation:-! building3, Ti.e 't; aktr asLc-d if firrai-rs wera as em pLiiUe iu f.'irn.iDfj, and finally shove- iul' 1 !it-iii r.'o.v to tniphaiza farmiMr. Music. Okesos P. a, c. The law ia n-.t through with the Ijocdiutn i:i Lbz;-rn county, cs is evi denced bv the wav n orowd of hood lums fo'iowed a:d hooted at Juror Wnehhiirn, whfin ho rfifnrccd home from the trial f Sheriff Martin and his do: utic e. Tht r ig a largo per- centage of people in that Bsctiou of tue state who arn too igt. a-ofc to know how fo contr.j! themselves. They do not know'wb-t fro rove a ! txwA is, 'ar.d ibty kf-p up thtir i-r-j norarj- outrngc-a until t-e law h. to be ca'lud ia to forco thtrn to decrul heh'-vicr. Shtiiti Martin, of 'ilkesh-.irn. and his di potic s who fired into mid killed arn.iibfr of sirikinj'', diyrderiy, riotirg marchirg rain rs, who were on the'j- innrch to Lattimer, on the 10 b of hist September to coiupe-l a lot of nc n to quit work, weroarqni, ted of the chargo or murder, on !ho 9th of vWarcl;. " Ti e trial of lie Sher iff and his deputies began on Febru ary ltt, und continued five weeks. One hnudiod aod fifiy witntK;8 were called und besrd. The iurr agreed cn their verdict the first bsd lot. Great Cures proved by thousands of testimonials show that flood's Sar eapaiilla possesses power to purify, vitalize and enrich the blood. Hood's Pills are the only pills to U takn with Hood's SanapuriUs. Health for in passing water. Nothing is so good for curing diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Organs as Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, that grand medicine which has been before the public for over 30 years. It should be taken without delay by men and women who have any of the above symptoms, as the disease is apt to prove fatal if not attended to. From the Convent of the Good Shepherd, Troy, N. Y., comes this short but pointed endorsement, signed by the sisters of that famed and pious institution: "Ave have used Dr. David Kennedy's Fivorite Remedy for Kidney trouble, and have found it very efficacious." If you wish to test Fa vorite Remedy before buying it, send your full potoffice address to the Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, N.Y., ana mention ttts paper. You will then receive a sample bottle, free, and circulars giving full direction for its depend upon the genuineness and all sufferers should take advant. at once. 1 he regular size is sold by all for $1.00 a bottle, and it is well worth, THE GREATEST REMNANT AND BARGAIN SALE ON RECORD, .A. OTT'S FROM FEB. 24, ..... the i.ccumu hit ion cl ptock causes a los t tbe fctore, but a money saving for 'the scores of bu vers who attend these tre memdoU3 SACRIFICE SALES. Watch .and read with interest. Profit by our advice and ; rt spond promptly. First selections are tbe best selections for on s.mie kinds of goods. The limited quantity will likely be consumed by the irumciise crowd of buyers in a .hort time. You all remerrrber our former jireat bargain sales. This one will eclipse any previous sales. To begin with, 50'picie- t f prod cniicr.es w.nh 5c a jnrj, at 3Jc a jard. 100 ' " Irdigo blu-3 and Siaipsou back calicoes worth 7c, at 4lo. 50 . " pi! vor gi ay cd ft,iicy turkey red worth 7o, at 5o. Extra quality fine white gi ods. Satin stripes. Niiosook Plbid, Victoria lawns' and India linrn (worth coubl ) at 6c, 7c, 8. 9", 10. 36 inch wide fine qua'it) nublpacbed niulin 10 jards for 38s. 36 " " extra quality ' " 1,1 jards for 45c 36 " " extra lie-vv like Appletori A ; at 5c a yd. 10 yds- for49i3. 37 " Appleton A., ruo!Ii2 at 10 yinls fot 54o. S6 uc Meacbtd iuus'iti st 10 yards for 49s. 06 ' finer tt 10 ards for 55a 36 bleached Hiil best mt:s!:n 10 yards for 5Sa 36 " hfavicr bouedu'e musiiu ai 7e-a yard 36 " " fir.e Ciibbiic Mid Lcuda!o can brie at 8e aid 9.c. Kleaut spron ginpLor. s at 3J.o and 4o a ysrJ. Best LaocaMer ginbams at 41c. Best fp:ai:tv dress ginLau-'a at 5.'.c aud 6l3. Oocd quality bcavy cra.h 3 yard for lOo. Large Mze ten els at 5o a pieco. J'.xtra I e Doth towels mrk;.!i Heavy twilled bed ticking worth Orber Rod bed ticking nt 71" and 8.c. 1,000 yards of tJaml.urg edpings at yrehtly reduced prices. Oord pants roods r.t 12.Jo s nt. 15o. Also tbe tjticFt pradc s of wool atd worsted uitinrs. for men and beys u 4--0-4 8-4--9-4 h;-4 1 Diiurens CHLoscrciiiots a ttr oc M'ns fine UTi'aunoried sbirts at 39c. Cbildrens bib overalls at 25e. 2 yards of tabic oil elotb for 25c. irprirg rollci window shades z. 10c Elcpaut table lioc.-n at '20 and 25c. Liiuil: Not nvor SO yards lo E: No premium enr-l 35 lad:es and cbiidrens coats Lcrpo s Uctir.ns of ecrsets ot 35e, Special reductions in bomc made and elvet carptt:. All dress goods, siiks scd triuiings at greatly reduced price3. For tbis special fale ieoiuding ali ne v styles of Spirrp j-attem. Fine quality of drrfs pccd at 10c and 15e, 17c, 19n, 25o and 29c. 5000 pair of foot were for man, lidiea boy s and childrja at reduced prices. $2.00 ladies i-hocs fr.r .1.25. We don't atteiupt a description of tbis. vast assortment figures, will indioatc tbe actual couiparison cf worth tsllin price facta, our reputation for reliable qualities is si.fficicut to gn-irrctee that yru wilt find everything as represented-, Every counter is full of bnratu?. Sale will contioue until Slarcu 26lh. SCHOTT'S STORES, 103 o 109 Hridge street, Aaiffl ntown, Pa. 18G5, EST A BI. Special Invitation To attend the Attractive Sale from THE IMMENSE STOCK -OF D. W. EAELET a will be TO THB ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS Who nave money to invest to examine the Stock ot Goedo for MEN, AND CHILDREN t is truly marvelous to See THE BEAUTIFUL STYLEJ of Sii'le and Overcoats at the Wonderfully Low .Prices. . JElifl prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't iiil to give him a call if in need ot' Clothing, D. W. EARLE 2XEFIJXXNTO7N Everybody ! When the Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Organs are in a healthy state, a person is practically disease-proof. Sick- can hardly find a foothold when those organs are and strong. The Kidneys sift and strain from the blood poisonous and waste matter. When they are weak and diseased, the poisonous particles do not pass off, but remain in the system. They cause pp.in is the small of the back. Stone in the Bladder, and Blight's Disease. It is easy to tell if your Kidneys are disordered. Put some urine in a bottle or glass for 24 hours. If there is a sediment,, you have Kidney disease. Other signs are a desire to urinate often, particularly at night, and a smarting, scalding sensation use. ou can CBsKSfS of this offer. Vi'KirWtfSlf age of it l?Mr druggists the price. T ST0BES, TO MARCH 26,! .... ! at, Izic. 15e, at 9c. ui-bleacbed sbectinjr at 9, flIi'o one person. mi above g goods. and capes at cre&t jacrifii e S9c, ai.d 49e, etc. carpets icgriics, Tapestry, brus ISHED. J897. To The Publk of Clothing that goes on daily H0LL0BAUGH AHEAD OF ALL COMPETITORS. Our spring line of men's, boy's and childrens' clothing, hats, 'caps and gents furnishing goods ARE NOW IN. We make the clothing business a study and have made it a success. Young men don't what they want they come to us tor NOBBY SUITS, LATE STYLE hats or any thing in the gents fur nishing line. ' vvc licivc iicui uui 01 iiivj otua sold by the time most clothiers get their line in. A young man who wants a SUIT FOR EASTER, don't want to waituntil the 4th of July I for it. Our line this season'surpasses all our former efforts in style, quality, quantity, finish and price. 'The early bird catches the worm." HOLLOBAUGH & SON S, 116 l A f N IM.A. PATM HARDWARE and I'loiise-Furnishiiig STORE nntTrc: gthi?!? GT?nns: rrTTT? pf!P' O- cOo THAT'S WHY Things are r.f ver dull bere; cevor sfupid. The full' life of the wayt. lias a cbteiful is-eieoQie ft.r ail comers, and tboppcra are qaick in favor cf tbe Great Values to be fcund in our new it, Stylish, Jnvitiitcr Ps7Kl,2 SAl.ES. ifavc': '23 D. B. JVcWilliams, in Beale township, hctss&hol j goody, cut tie, fnri-1 machinery, grain, hsy. Mar. 18: Mrs. D. Richeson, Hon. ey Grove, house gecdt, fanu inuile ments, horses, ci.ttlc. Mar. 17. Chrifct Tjson, AVuiker townkhii', hcisc;, tattV, l.t.g, firm in3 lmeu;s. Mtr. 16. W. 5. EicP, aprut-e Hiii horses, cuttle, f.iim iruj ltiEcnls. Jar. 23. J. P. Earnest .Vilfcr.l townrhip, hoises, cow-, hog-:, chick ma, iurm irapleiatniri- Mr. 22. S. S. Beci?, Spruo Hiil township, farm impleueutp, horses cows, jcucg csttle. Mar. 24 Cuarlcs Foitz, Turbett township, horets, cows, young cattle, shoals, farm implements. wVarch 29 C. W. Book, tdniinis lt.tor cf Martha Book, in Fayette township, household goods. March 29. Gocrgn Slay, of Aci demia, hcrjep, caitle, hogs, farm ma chinery, boy corn fodder, aad corn. Fcl. 2?. M. W. Swfttiz, wii' btll t j uhiic , in Fcrtnansph ! wr-slt-, tto miles f;st of iliQl cfowt'. L-"ia:-(, cuwh zad fariui'r-j iijio- H. H. Snyslr-r, Aueii-oSc-r : . Subs-riLf: for the S5Tixfx axd ReitbUcax, a r-aptr that , -:ii;;in rv: "ro ieal-s. matttr, fail of inform tion tht does the reader ffoo:1, er.d iu &dJ:iioQ ta that ail local nfwsth&t are woith puhiisLing' find places in il ci lumt.s. !f. Wonderful are the cores by Hooa's Sarsaparilla and yet it is only because as the one true blood purifier, it makes pure, rich, healthy, life-giving blood. Hood's Pills for the liver ivid bowels, act easily, yet promptly. 5o RICH RED BLOOD thefonn. dation of good heultli. That is why j Hood's Sarsaparilla, the One Trn i TanSw. gin HSAS-TH, Rr'ECCT ant permanent are the i s cures ny. liacu's fcoi'sapanil., be caose it rnuka3 pure, rich, heithy, X and health-giring CL009. I It - ,-r-r-.rr ?ZrT35!. etc . fe-,: WrM:SM go away to get STT-TEIST, KIIS0X, PKiNNA. - -0 YOU UK! slore al to decide S ' j--- -yt i -' .t ' i A Specially Selected Stoek of Karces, Cock, Parlor and Shop Stoves. Horsn Uiaukets and Lop Robes. LAMPS, large and small. Conic in and lock ur&und. We'll make you fctl at boue. We liave tbo largest ?tock and Store in tbe county. our? :NAsi3i: GL'AIlAMtES QUALITY. g- , - - M'CLINTIC, .MIFFLINTOWX HA?S 100 MGHEY TO DEPOSIT ? A' m: YOU A BORROW -;iLL AT- ; TUfi jj-rs. e, v v. few. i Bill,"- VlFFLINi'OWN, TA. FOUR PER CEN T i'AlD ON TIME CERTIFICATES, Mousy Lsansd at Lowest Bits ce JUKIATA VALLEY iAK. F MIFPtlJiTftWlS, PA. EtopVhoWerB lE3ividtir.ny Liable- ;-SH''H KOTHROCK, f retident. 7. VAN IttWlN,'C,W DIBECTOBI. John licrtslrr. Josiah L. Barton, I.onU S. Atkmoot T. V. I'T ia. sioccaot.iiiS! r. o ce A. K(-pCT, Ann- M. Sbclier, J,,pb Eo(br:cV, P. W.K.nbec't, t R. F. PirSriT, W. C r.vo-ror, J. HlaiM fr a r.har'...f-'nT,-i;', T. V. Irwin. V.. t.-r. Jo-; ah L Prr-. Rotit-ri H.P:for..r. Livi Llrbt, Wm. Bwanr. H. J.Sho'lecbwfer Si. JC Sclilrgel. v. . !..-.; Jaa;ff G. tl-atJing, S. CT. Hap3. Samuel SchlegeL D paid 0 , I- 8 -I WANTED-AN IDFATffi BUIUi (JU., nwu wmm ' D, O.. tot UMtr liiw pm mm 3i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers