Juniata sentinel and Republican. (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, March 30, 1898, Image 3
SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1898. TERMS.' 4 inscription, SIJO par annum If paid a advances $2.00 if Dot paid la advance. Transient advertisements tnaerted a 60 seats per inch for each Insertion. Transient traslnees notices in local eol- Ban, 10 cents per line for each insertion. Deduction! wui De mane to tnese aesinnK , ta advertise by the year, half or . quarter jear- topabllcaa Coaaty Primary C3ectla.aad Convention- fhe Republican county committee me in Zeigler'a hotel in Patterson, on Saturday, and fixed the time for holdug the primary election on Sat rda Asril 9, 1898, and the time for tht meeting of the convention of return iudjres, Monday. April 11, 1898, alMifflintown. SHORT LOCALS. Order cow by telephone. Drewit Crawford is home from Philadelphia. The price of horses are higher than labt year. Professor Gortner, visited Balti more last week. The Tnscarora Club gave a party on Saturday evening. Mrs. Brady Robison is visiting her siater Mrs. E. C. Doty. JWita Girtrude Jackman is visiting friends in Harriebnrg. Miss Mitchell, of Gre6Son, ia visiting with Miss Nellie Musser. x Miss Emily Murray has returned from a visit to Washington, D. C. Mrs. E. C. Doty, gave a tea for lady friends on Tuesday afternoon. foody will start a tan days reviva meeting in Pittsburg on the 17th of April.' The wheat looks well enough for the let of May, instead of the 1st of April. ii'sea Mary North is home from a fiit to her uncle in Washington D. C. Charles Wyble has becouie a clerk in the f tore of Hinkie & Son, in Pat terson. The Shakespeare club met with Mr. end ' -Wrs. Robert '-McMeen on Tut-sday evening. - The Arch Itock basket social was a .grand success, proceeds amounting to 524 77. A good many Juniata people are goinu to North Dakota, but none to tbo Klondyke. -Vies Bess Groninger is home from a six weeks visit in Philadelphia among relatives. Rev. Mortimer and family returned last PVfday evening from a two weeks visit to Danville. -1 - mii.:T 1 T7 XT - i fin- ri .irriui 111 r it r.vpninir niiWH m -fbrSale under "an order of the Dau phin county court. - IMift (rnvprnmnnf fan Qnnnltr " - o - - tr-j - 000 men, each with a good rifle, with f -JOl v l' 1 in 40 nouro nonce. . Liv stock sold well at the farm ales this spring this month closes the sales en 'the farm. . S.imue! Tyson was housed with rheumatism at his home in Mexico several days of last week. Report from Wilkesbarre, Pa., says geld bas been found near Lcchville, tot far from Wilkesbarre. "The Holland" is the name of the newest and best cliviDg torpedo boat that the government ownes. The way Unele Sam is putting on the war paint, it looks as if he feels that he can lick, "all creation." Miss Pearl Hildeman, of Thomp son! own, spent several days last week with Mrs. B. F. Burchfield. Mc. it W. Long aad Mr. Fred Vickey, of Patterson, are visiting in New York, several days this week. The saw and plaining- mill in West New Port ia to be sold by the Sheriff of Perry ounty, on the 7th of April. T'ie American war ships are being painted a dull lead color, so that they may not make clear targets to be shot at. John W. Milliken, Tuscarora town ship, died unexpectedly at his borne on Tuesdey night, March 22, 1898, of heart failure. - Miss Ida BailoD, of Academis, and Mies Elenor Campbell, of Port Royal, gpnt a any of last weeK with the Miss Laird's. Gustave A. Schropp has bought a farm of 38 seres in Slim Valley from James Horning of this town, for nine hundred dollars. War should not take place, bnt if it doss come, Cuba cannot fail of be coniiog United States property, by the right of conquest. Four officera were deemed necess-er-.' to aornpany the report of the NiviJ Board of Inquiry on the Maine explosion to Washington. Preaehinc every evenine next week, in the Presbyterian church, preparatory to the communion of the li-rd s aupper on me iouowmg oun day. G. W. Burchfield and family ex pect to move this week to Harris burg, where Mr. Burchfield is in one of the departments of the State gov ernment. Lewistown Free Prusc, of March 23, says: The "green pea" peddlers are in neighboring towns selling old rirv twu onnkpd in water, for trreen peas. We caution our readers against thorn. Xt iaa Tuballa, Schweier spent a few days vacation at home, from last Friday and returning mis xnura Buclroell University, to re sume her studies in the Seminary, looking to graduation in Jane. The water was not high in the river, compared to the water in the nprxr Susquehanna last week. It was more than bank full at Lock Haven and Tyrone. Some of the streams in Ohio did great damage. Go to Meven for vnur lrt Viinrr and furniture he will save you 25 per cent. Bead his Bargains in this paper. What iustioe ia there in tabirKr Cuba from Spain? Tis' fate. The same Kind of justice that was meas nred out to the Cuban annexed the island to the Spanish government. PERFECT and permanent are the cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla, be eanse it makes pure, rich, healthy. UCe and health-giving BLOOD. Last Thnrad Hersh, of Milford township, died of pneumonia at ner come near fatter eon. She was acal Kft nn Tn. o " j terment in the Presbyterian cemetery on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The season promised to be unv.n only early for oats sowing and potato planting, but the wet weather last week kept farmers back, and the spring crops will be put into the ground at about the usual late time, regardless of the advenced spring. WONDERFUL are the cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla, and yet they are simple and natural.. Hood's 8ern ptoilla makes PURE BLOOD. The equinoctial period last week was mild, with no storm and only moderate rain showers, that fell with intervals sufficiently long between the showeis that the streams were never quite bank fulL Those who believe they know say the June flood this year will not be a high one. The Telephone line constrnction business is booming in Juniata coun ty, from the way the work is now carried on, the whole county will soon have been wired from place to place, and information can be gathered from almost every corner. The lines must needs prove themselves a great convenience. Dr. David Kennedys Favorite Remedy CUBES ALL KIDNE STOMACH 4 - AND UVER TROUBLES. "Is it true, Mr. President," asked the reporter, ' that war will be de clared to morrow 1" "Oh no," replied the president. And the next day the yellaw Journ al printed this headline : "The Presi dent announces that war may prob ably be staved off a day longer." "What are you doing here t" asked Ritmkin, who had encountered a bnrg'.ar in his house at 2 o'clock A. "Pardon me," replied the marauder "I am in the wrong house." " That's what y&u are," said Ram kin. '-There not a thing here worth stealing '' Don't let the traveling fish warden catch you fishing in on unlawful way A corporation may wantonly kill fish by the hundred by dumping poison ous stuff iulo the streams, but if you catch one por.r little lone fish and are found out, down comes the broken law ever to plogue and worry you and make you pay a fine. Repeal the present law. favorite Itemedy CURES ALL KiDNEY, SlOiWACH ' AN P LIVER TROUBLES. They will bo enabled to do better shooting ia tha next war, bocaass of the employment of smokeless powder. The smoke powder, after the first fire to a greater lees degree obscured the enemy. Such will not be the easo in the battles to come. In the next fights there will be no overhanging and intervening smoke clouds to maneauver and hide behind. Ev erything will be done in fair sight. Huntingdon Globe March 24: Prominent among the colored citi zens who are takicg cctivo measures towards organizing a colored ' mili tary company is Robert K. Merrills, the West Huntingdon barber, who is himself an honored veteran of the late war of the Rebellion. It ia the object of tbo leaders of the movement to enlist as many war veterace as pcpsitile, and in their tfforts to form a volunteer company they are meeting with encouraging success. GREAT SALES prove the great merit of llooii:a Sarsaparilla. Hood's SarsaparUla sells because it accomplishes CREAT CURES. The Huntingdon Journtd says that society people, in Ston't Creek Valley, Huntingdon county, are more utilitarian in their habits than in most places, and cities as an illustra tion that J. G. Hall had a wood coop ing on last Friday and a dar.ee at his house in the evening, which beats progressive e.icher two to one. The society town docs had better look to their laurels or they mny be eclipsed by the society dons of Stone Creek Valley. Sbamokin, March 24. WLilj a Reading local freight was eUudicg on tbe siding near Locust Dale last evening, Brakeman Haunou was stct to the rear to flig approaching trains and ss he did not return other members of the crt-w went in S2rch of him. They found him engaged ia a des perate encounter with a wild cat. TLa animal was full grown, but soon relrf ated into thn woods when Han nons's friends entered into the fight. People Believe what they read about Hood's Sursuparilla. They know it U an honest medicine, and that it cures. Get Hood's and only Hood's. Hood's Pills cure all liver ills, re lieve constipation ossh-t digestion. 25c. Promoters Carl Espenechade and Alton Scholl, have part of theii con templated telephone line in operation. Tbe home office is on third street. TLey have the line in complete work ing order to Port Royal and Mexico, and by connection with the T. V. R. R , at Port Royal, Blairs Mills, Hun tingdon county, can be communica ted with. Promoter Shdlenberger is busily engaged in pushing the line he represents, east wards. Within a short time -WcAlisterville can be t dked to. From present appearance it cannot be many months till all the c.'Onty will have been lined ovtr with telephone wires. 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. Ten sheepman of Drew's valley, Lake county, Or., each agreed to pay a neighbor 25 cents "for every wild cat, cougar, or coyote he killed in the vic;.nity of Drew't gap, and within three months he made nearly $200 for himself, besides making the sur rounding couutry safer for sheep, and then he doubled his earnings by means of tbe public bounties. Lewistown Gazette. For several years past a gang of poker players composed of traveling men from any old place have been making an an nual trip along the Middle division. While taking a walk Sun day a week Lloyd Stine and Milton Taylor, of Atkinsons Mills, found a poss jm and took it home for the oth er members of the family to see. Af ter keeping it for a coup'o cf lays it was taken to the wnds and liberated that night, and the night following it returned and feasted on their chick ens, when they succeeded in captur mg it and killed it Tbe Huntingdon Journal says, a school teacher in Barree township, had taken to the habit of locking the door at a certain minute and all late comers were thereby required te go home and get an excuse explaining their lateness. A day or two after adopting that rule the whole school was present on time, but the teacher was late. Some ten minutes elapsed and the door was bolted. Shortly the teacher came panting and tried the door. No go. Open this door ! Can't it is too late I say open this door or I will break it in ! Have you an excuse? The door was finally un unlockad to admit a mad school master. Photographs advancing "in price. Take Notice on and after April 1st, 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. .1 have ordered 5,009 of 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 sold will be good at any time presented, this is oar last and only chance to pet high 'priced work at half price. Don't come in after the time and say yon didn't sec this add, it will be too late. Respectfully, Joseph Hess. A middleburg man writes to tbe Beaver Hearld, saying : Conscience recently awakened a young man's mind and he wrote a leUer to one of our citizens stating that he bad made tha bible his study for the last three months and tbat he has learned in order to do right and be a Christian he bad to make tbings right, and says, "I .have no rest till I confess my sins and I now enclose 3 two cnt postage stamps for tbreo chews of tobacco I stole from yon. This young man lived about three miles from our towa whe he stela the to bacco and so did the man he stole it from. The foung roan now resides in or near Philadelphia, and is chang ing his course of life. 'There is a scramble among Demo cratic lawyers in Reading for the nomination of District Attorney, to ba made next month. O.ie of them bas published a circular, in which he indulges in some strong personalities as to his competitors. Ho concludes by describing himself as a "Borks county Dutchman by birth, a black smith by nature, and a lawyer by trade ; bare always voted tho Demo cratic ticket since I hava tbe right of suffrage and never br.cked it ; have unflinchingly supported the party in ward, county, State and national issues, whether right or- wrong, pre ferring to be conscientiously wrong, ratber than indifferently right." Selins Grove Times: Down in what should be tbe nio&t quiet part of the county, because it is far ro- moved from railroad and even tele phone, Win. Seiford, a bad young dim, has been writing letters to mar ri d men and women, disturbing the peace and happiness existing he tween husband snd wife, jn many food families near Mt. Pleasant Milia. A number of these lettois without un acknowledged author were for warded to Washington with the re quest that a detective be put upon tho case for the purpose of houading the destroyer cf family urity Jo earth. Seiford is still a young man and is a cob bier by trade, making bis bom with his mother. When be bo came cornered by the evidence placed before him, he admitted that he wrote one of the letters, but he de nied autborribip to the others. He left home and friends and did not t&ll them where be went, and l e changed bis name, but when Lis father died he turned up for his bare of the estate that is what the Lewistown Sentinel of March 24. says in tha following. Ia regard to the articla which appeared in tbe columns of tho Democrat aud Senti nel Iat week headed "Absent for twenty-fiv? years," would just state that the long lost Dirija G. Wyre, referred tola no other than Jamuu Ryan, of this place. Mr, Rjau in conversation with tho writer stated be changed bis former name to Wrje shortly afier leaving home a-d was known by tbat nume ever since. He is not a farmer nor a l-tnd-owner, es tbo article slated, but labors - on the railroad as track hand. It is bis in tiction to recover his portion cf bis father's estate if possible. His broth er Harry visited him at Lockport, Mifflin county last week. WESTWARD BOUND. At noon on Monday, the following Juniftia county people took their de parture from this station for the west, to North Dakota, Henry Pyle and Mr. Amig, of Monroe township. Henry Bencer and" family ; Oliver Hibbs and family; Jcsiah Swartz aud brother Harvey Swartz and their families from Fayette township. Mr. Bealo aiid wife from Tuscarora Val ley. James Alexander and family; George Guss and family ; Wi.liam and E Jward Branr-cn, cf Patterson, and Isaac Sieber and family, of Port Koyal. Joseph Switzer of this town went with them as a visitor to Da kota. RICH RED BLOOD ia the foun dation of good health. That is why Hood's Sarsaparilla, the One True Blood Purifier, gives HEALTH. TOO DUMB TO SEE It. The Juniata Star published the resolution of the Port Royal church council, and then followed with near ly half a column of editorial comment, which showed talent, excellent judg ment, and above all, , true - christian character. Just one week before this, Thk Sentinel and Republican, and also Tbe Herald were helping to give a lie wings by- each publishing allusions to it, while The Star said nothing at all about the matter. A newspaper ha leached a low level of existence indeed when it fttops to publish gossip instead of news ;' and when it helps to persecute the miiiis ter of the Gospel. Such papers therefore net only fail to fulfill a useful mission, but are positively dangerous in any home. And Ih.t Star is not only far above such low journalism as this, but is as newsy as any and in addition is square on every moral question. Such a paper is a blessing to the county, and ought to be in evry home. The above article, appeared in 'The Port Royal Lutheran" an April publication, gotten up and edited by R v. H. S. Gilbert, of the Port Royal Lutheran Church, and printed at The Star printing effice in Mifflin ton. The preachers' article is like the theatrical company that played Hamlet, and left Hamlet out of the play. -So the preacher' article plays denunciation and taffy pulling but don't tell what the denunciation is about or give the motive for the taffy pulling, and tbat very miss play will cause every reader to grub and grub till they find the Hamlet of the play. There are only two points in The Port Royal Lutheran article. First, and last, a dose of taffy for the Stan The Star is almost smothered with taffy, Josh Billings said, "You can catch more flies with molasses than with vinegar " The Lutheran has laid the taffy 60 thickly on the -Star, that the flies themselves are almost sick, and the article looks like a piece of molasses candy dotted over with walnut and hickory nut goodies for a Christ mas childrens entertainment run by JAt. Gilbert. The second point contains no tarffy it is rather sulphurous, and smells of brimstone aad is for th especial benefit of The Ssstisfi. ant Repttbli can with a pinch cf the vitriolic thrown in for The Hebalo. "The Lutheran fays. The SeNtisei, kvtd Republican gve a "lie wings." WV trust the readf r wilt excuse us for using tbe word lie, for we are not accustomed to use slnm words of that kind, and we blush for the Luth eran, for using it here, but as ve give its author, the author alone is responsible for tho nse of the word and if a lie was told it was manu factured in Port Royal, and that place and the people who mnnfttctured it must father it. Bnt the article of the Lutheran docs not tell it readers what it complnins of ; it denounces this paper, what for t Why does it not tell, wby go wbippirg old sat a around tbe etnmp? and have its un thinking readers wonder what the matter cm be The Lutheran hcB left it to The SEvrnrai. and RePchli can tagein come to the defense of the preacher, and teli what the troubio is. There wbm no insinnation about the article published in The Sextijt l and Republican, it was a clean cut article that was meant well for the preacher, and for the punishment cf the thousand tongued gosips, and it brought its answer, for this paper ef that issue bed scarcely been printed till the Lutheran church authority of Port Royal instituted nn investiga tion into tbe gessip that was going on about the minister, aud exoner ated him. The preacher should thank The Sentinel and Repcbmoan for its condemnation of the eospips, and for urging the church authorities to investigate the natter and punish those who were tolling falsehoods against him. But not withstanding the fact tbat the authority of tbe Port Royal Lutheran church have declared their pastor to ba inncc-nt of tbe bad things told about him in Port Royal, the people there who raised the reports against him are unwhipped cf justice. But what did TnE Sentinel and Republican say about the case. It said : A report prevails, that the Luther an preacher at Port Royal and a bandpome you"g woman of that town, bave associated in a way that is not bcom;ng their standing iu society. It is hviped the reports mar ono and all be untrue. "Evil to him who tvil thicketh," is a good old saying that people might consider with profit to thewse'vps and to otberp. People sre presumed b be innocent until ih."y have been proven guilty. There -'s entirely to innch unkind talk going on about people in this and other communities- Too many people talk ovr ftffairs that tbey know little about. It would bo an effenso to re port the things that are said about the Port Roysl parties and the Church enfhorities who are engaged in sifting th-! case will doubHesss eparo no m.enr3 to find out the truth and punish tbe guilty. If you hear a wrong thing about your neighbor don't rpr-at it unless you know it to be tvue. That article was published in de fense of tho preacher, and against gossip, and bad talk, but ihe preach er wes too dumb to sea it. A CORDIAL. I MTITATIOJI Iais- EHie Panmhalr r has just re turned from PhiladblpLia with a fail Jina of choice millinery froods, with which to please the moat critical taste. Tho ladies know where the novelties iu millinery goods are kept in Patterson, and Miss Puncebalier extends a cordial invitnti u to ikem to call and see her rtock of goods. The Latest aud Best. There is no place in the town where ladies are more politely treated in the purchase of millinery goods, than at the established business place of the Mies Diehls' on Front street. Mis? Deesie Diehl is now in the city rtalocking their business place with tbe latest and best line of millinery goods for this community. By the time you have read this tha goods will have nrrived and be ready for customers to view, admire and pur chase. Call t-nd larn for yuurstlf. Subscribe for the Jtouta Scrannel, AITO BxPtTOICAX. . - Any information that tells how sickness and disease can be overcome is the most welcome news a paper can print. Although this is an advertisement, it contains facts of more vital x importance than anything else in this newspaper. It tells of a medicine known for over thirty years as Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. It is a medicine that parities the Blood, and restores the Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Organs to vigor and strength. Its principal ingredient is not alcohoL It does not ruin men's and women's lives by causing intoxication fostering the appetite for strong drink. Favorite Remedy cools and purifies the ' blood. It is not like the many "bitters," pounds" and "tonics," now so widely sold, which heat and inflame the blood, doing more than good. Fa vorite Remedy cures troubles of just as certainly as it cures troubles of restores the Liver to a healthy condition, and cures the worst cases of Constipation. It cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, all Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases, Gravel, Diabetes and Blight's Disease. " My complaint was Stone in the Bladder. Physicians said my case was hopeless, but Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy cured me." D. H. Hoag, Lebanon Springs, N. Y. Sold in all drug stores for fi.oo a bottle. One teaspoonful is a dose, and you will experi ence relief long before first bottle is RAtll Fpp T Every vuiupiv UIIIV llVVi troubled with any of the ailments mentioned above is offered a chance to try Favorite Remedy without any cost whatever. Send your full post office address to the Dr. David Kennedy Corpor ation, Rondout, N. Y., and a free sample will be sent you. Please sav vou saw the advertisement in this paper, so we may know your request CHALLENGE SALE OF SPRING GOODS AT. SGHOTT'S STORES, The same annual trade victory, The powerful procla mation to the multitudes, of bargain giving, and vast selling. Chic 1S98 Spring drers fabrics, at low prices are now all imported, from my 'recent visit to Boston, New York, and PhiU adelphia. j Our great oash selling store ' choicest new spring goods. We have been making great preparation lor this spring business. Come and see the great saving in our spot cash sytem ol buying and selling. You all know our rr ...ods our great success shows that you approve of them, Novelty and plain silks ibr waists and whole dresses. Over 2,000 yards of silk to select from, in prices from 25c, to 35c, to 39c, to 100, in taffety stripes, taffety chechs, Lousine stripes, lousine checks, black armure and satin uucks plain black taffety and brocades, black silks. STYLISH DRESS GOODS, Your first thought in seeing our dren good exhibit would be, what a great variety they aavs ! IT IS TRUE TO. You are sore to fiod just the drssj goods you have in mind. We safe guarded ourselves by not getting too many of one style. 50 styles of foreign and demestie dress frbrics, every osa a tempting value. We sell fsr 124, 14, 20, 25, 35, 45, 50, 60, and 75 coats. , WASTE FABRICS. Tbey Fairly whieper thoughts of warm days of rnmtnsr. Psrcales, zephyrs, Ginghams, organdies and batistes, for 74 to 9, 124 to 15o. NEW CARPETS OUR STOCK OF CARPET and wormy me iresnsti styles lor me season. Striped oarpsts 12 to 20o ; home mado rag carpets and ingrain carpets for 25o, 30o. 35c, 40o, 50o. 1 apestry and .Brussels carpet for izo, loc, ao, sua zoo. MEN'S AND LADIES SHOES. The best shoes made in America, values tbat are greater than any other store will offer yea. Sseoisl purchase of misses and cl ildren shoes, they in elude all tbe leading styles now worn. CAPES, AND CURTAINS, Ladies silk otpss, cloth capes, dress and shirt waists, wrappers and fancy dre s skirts. We can suit say taste and fit any figure. LACE CURTAINS, olieoiie curtains, window shades and poles, oil eloth and rogii at very low prioes. 10,000 roles of wall paper, special fine parlor pattern, at lowest prioes possible. We have bargains for every body. SCHOTT'S STORES, 103 it 109 Bridge street, M ifflintown, Pa. 1865, ESTABLISHED. 1897. Special Invitation 1o rlVie Public To attend the Attractive Sale ot Clothing that goes on daily from THE IMMENSE ST0GK -OF D. W. HAELEY. It will be TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL - BUYERS Who nave money to invest to examine the Stock of Goods for MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN It is truly marvelous to See THE BEAUTIFUL STYLE. of Suits and Overcoats at the Wonderfully Low Prices. His prices leave all Competitors in the rear, se dem't i iil to give him a call if in need of Clothing D. W. HA RL E Y and "com. injury women men. It taken. Perso" is genuine. filled to overflowing, with the AND MATTING, matting are particular by choice, 60o, 75e, 85o and 50e. Mattine for av m m P I I m.aV f WW - M a. -V "V I I II 1 I 1 I I I V V I II. iv U?Lrf H0LL08AUGH & SOW, A HEAD.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 go away to get what they want they come to us for NOBBY SUITS, LATE STYLE hats or any thing in the gents fur nishing line. We have half our SPRING stock sold by the time most clothiers get their line in. A young man' who wants a SUIT FOR EASTER, don't want to wait until the 4th of July 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 :r A ITST STREET. PATTERSON. PENNA. McCLmTicrs HARDWARE and House-Furnishing STORE THIS STORE SETS THE PACE. O 0O0 O THAT'S WHY YOU LIKE IT. Things are never dull bere; sever stupid. Tbe full life of tbs stora? wajt. bas a cbeetful welcome fur all comsrs, and shoppers are qnisk to aids in favor of the Great Values to be found ia our sew Neat, Stylish, Inviting' STORE. s K. H. M'CUNTIC, Get a good paper ly rnbscribine for tbe Ssimicai. aao HsFtrsLicif . "SEVENTY-SEVEN"-("77.") "77" is Dr. Humphreys famcui Specific for tha cure of Orip and Colds, and the prevention'of Pneumo nia. All druggists, 25c. Subscribe for the Sentinel axd Republican, a paper that contains choice reading matter, full of inform 'ion that docs the reader gnod, and in addition to that all local news that are worth publishing find places in it? columcs. tf. ScirotfyOsi Infests the blood of humanity. It appears in varied forms, but is forced to yield to Hood's Sarsaparilla, which purifies and vitalizes the blood and cures all snch diseases. Head this: " In September, ISM, I made a misstep and lnjarad my ankle. Very soon afterwards, A Sore two inches across formed and in walking to favor it I sprained my ankle. The sore became worse; I could not put my boot on and I thought I should havoto give up at every step. I could not get any relief and had to stop work. I read of a cure of r. similar case by Hood's Sarsaparilla and concluded to try it. Before I had taken all ot two bottles tbe sore bad healed and the swelling had gone down. My Foo4 is now well and I have been greatly bene fited otherwise. I have increased in weight and am in better health. I cannot aay enough in praise of Hood's Sarsapa rilla." Mas. H. Blake, So. Berwick, Me. This and other similar cares prove that Sarsaparilla I.-the On True Hloxt Pcrifi.T. All (InipsinM. $1 u ji 1 i Lie hret finally eaihartie Mood S PillS ad lirer stimulant, ate- A Spccisllv Selected Steak ef Ranges, Goek, Parlor aid Ibea. Stoves. Horse Blaakets and Lap Its be. LAMPS, large and small. Gome in aad look around. We'll make jou feel at home. We have tbe largest Stock and) Store in tbe county. OUR NAME GUARANTEES QUALITY. MIFFLINTOWN HAVE IQU MONEY TO DEPOSIT? ARE YOU A BORROWER? CALL AT j T8t H8ST r MIFFLINX OWN, PA. FOUR PER CENT INTEREST PAID OS TIME CERTIFICATE Money loaned at Lowest Bates. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK. P MIFFLIN TOWH, PA. Stookholderi Individual! Litblt- IOSKPH ROTHHOCK. Prettdtnt. T. VAN IH WIX,C-ki DIBBCTOBS. W. C. Pomeroy , Joseph Bothrock, John Herteler, Josiab L. Barton, Bobert K. Parker, Lonis K. Atkissoa T. V. Irwin. tockboldkis: George A. Kepner, Annie M. Shaltey. Joseph Kotbrock, p. W. Maakeek, L. E. Atkinson, R. E. Parker, W. C. Pomeroy, J. Holmes Irwin John Fertxler, JeromeN. Thompson. CbarlotteSnvder. T. V. Irwin. John H. Blair, K. II. 3f. Ponnnll. Jenfath I. Bartea. B abort H. Patter a Levi Light, Was. B warts. B.J. ShelleaberM M- K. Bchlef M. tronoi d. Rothiock, K.ti. Sterrett, James 6. fleading, Samuel ScblegeL Three per cenc. interest will 0eiel4 ccr ificates of deposit. Han Z. IBM - . WAN TED-AN IDEAS Ung to patent? Protect yonr Ideas f 'V Mnjr yon wealth. Write JOHJf Wt. i BUiOr OO., Patant AtteTesesTWeaaaaasav D. C for thalr SMO0 prta .