n r V SENTINEL &REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN, PA.. WEDNESDAY AUG. 3, 1898. B. P. SCHWEIER, - EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. STATE TICKET. For Governor Colonel William A. Stone, of Allegheny. For Lieutenant Governor Gen- J. P. S. Gobin, of Lebanon. For Secretary of Internal Affairs General James W. Latta, of Philadelphia. For Judge of the Superior Cnrt William Porter, of Philadelphia, William David Porter, of Alle gheny. For Congressman at Large Galusha A. Grow, of Snsqnehanna, nd 8. A. Davenport, of Erie. REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. Congress. Tir.VD M. Mahos, of Franklin county. Legislature. - E. G. Sheaffer. Surveyor. A. Ii. Evans. Coroner. : II. F. W'ltUBD. SHORT LOCALS. Senator Hertzler wan in town on Monday. ' Dr. Crawford, Sr., has repainted his residence. Ezra Parker, of Washington, ia in our midst.'. The wheat crop in York county is reported a poor one. Cbas. Waffs, of Washington, D. 0 i is boms on a vacation. John Hamilton, of Altoonu, visited relatives in this place recently. Mrs. Chua. Frame, of Harrisburg, is visiting Mis. Clryd Gi'sos. Hon. Iatiiner AYilson paid the County feat a visit on Monday. Judge J. K. Patterson, spent a day in town, on business last week. The battle ship Texas has been taken to Xew York to undergo repairs Harry Srripg. of Philadelphia, ia visiting Henry lierger's family. James Murray is at home visiting his relatives and friends in this place. The hand gave a serenade on Mr. Krick's lawn last Friday evening. Property fur sale For terms, apply to Mbs. Piehl, Front St. The Lutheran Sunday School on Sun day last, took up a collection of $1.5,40. Mis Luie MClelian, of Lewis town, is visilirg her parents in town. Itev. Mr. Menimiiiger, of Lancaster, spent Sunday with Mr- Clovd (iilson. Huntingdon papers report a counter feit half dollar in circulation in that town. Judge Lyons and wife, spent some days in the City of Brotherly Love, re cently. Grac3.MacVlin, of Harris burg, ia the gnsst of Miss Marian Scljoll. dance will be hld in Floral Hall on Port Royal fair ground Thursday evening. Rev. Mr. Memminger, of Lancaster, preached in the Methodist church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Jesee Howe, of Harrisbiirg, arc visiting Mr. Howe's mother.- - Yr. .Tobias Auker has laid a new brick pavement in front of his new residence. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Schlegle, of Fast Salem, were in town on Monday, on lut-mess. Haiti, prevented the Presbyterian Sunday school from holding their an nual picnic. Great reductions in the prices of all Millinry goods at Mrs. Dithl's Front Street." Mrs. Emil Schott and Mrs- Ferd Meyers are visiting in Rsiding and olhcr places. The Third Annual Harvest Home will be held at McAlisterville on the 6th of August. Miss Nell Mussr has returned Lome after several w-t ks visit to an aut't in Newport Kd. Heck and wife, visited acquain tances in this place last week, upon a return from California. Pn f. O. C. Gortner and family est returned and taken np their residence on Third strest. Rev. A. N. Raven is now on a vaca tion, and will not preach here till on the 1st Sunday of September. Hanker, Calvin North, of Selinsgrove spent a day looking up his intereats in this community last Thursday. Samuel Stoner, Esq., after a short vacation, returned to Altoona on Mon day, to resume the practice of law. ( 'olonel Showers and John Etka are preparing to lay a new brick pavement hi front of their resj)ective properties. Go to Meyers for your clothing arsd furniturn he will save you 25 per csnt. Read his Bargains in this paper. Misses Florence Gearbart, of liellefonte. and Glvd Todd, of Harrisburg, are guette c.f the Mists Murray. Professor Dysinger's straw and hay shed, on the Academy property was partly unroofed by the storm of last baturday evening. Pennsylvania soldiers in actual mili tary service have the right to vote. The new election law did not repeal the soldiers vote law of 1864. Dr- William Penner. a prominent doc tor of Philadelphia, died in Califor- "" His funeral will take place in Philadelphia ou Saturday. The United Kvangelicals will hold a f"P meeting at Tuscarora Station, Tuning on the 3" of August, and c,u"n8n the nth of August. A stabto occupied by stock owned by D. B. McWillfem. i.. o . . y , ... ui i ivoyai was struck by lightning last Thursday night about 9 o'clock, and consumed. It s said that excessive coffee drink ing is more injurious to the human sys tem than whiskey drinking, it cause heart trouble, of a most serious nature. FESTTVAt.-Tho good folk! of Arch Rock will hold a festival Satur day evening, Augnst 6, on the lawn adjoin ng tl school house. Erery rod? mv.ted. The uncalled for letters in the Patter son poet office for the week ending July 31st, 1898, were for Mrs, L. F. Smith, Miss Gertrude Hackett, Mr. Peter Syeptuk. Curtis Warfel and Mr. Kline, of Huntingdon, spent Thursday aftemoou and evening in this place, and attended a party held at the home of Joseph Pen nell in the evening. Fresh beef sold at 75 cents a pound, in the city of Santiago De Cuba, ou the 27t h day of July. A New Orleans man landed i head of cattle that he sold for 85 dollars a piece. The famous Pannebaker Island Har vest Home will be held on the Cth of August. It will lie the 25 Annual Harvest Home held at that place. Peo ple go there by the thousands, y Lieutenant A. A. Martin, of the reg ular army, "who was stricken with pleurisy while in army before Santiago, is now almost well, and is visiting his aunt, Miss Blanche Wright, in this town. A fierce storm of rain and wind came unexpectedly on Saturday evening and caught a good many people on the road. That rain and the one ou Thursday evening broke the drought in this com munity. Misses Eher and Fl ireDce Panno baker, of liewistown, spent a few days of this wetk with Daciel Psdho baker's family, en route to Water ford, whore tLey t-xpect to spend a few weeks. Uncalled for letters lying dead in the Mifflintown post oflice at the close of business Saturday evening, July 30, 1898, were for Mr. I. II. Kannagy, Mrs. Thomas Dunn, Samuel tinpp, Simon liurris. w A special train wiil bo run to Port Royai on Thursday evening for tho benefit of those desiring to attend tho dance in tho Fa:r buildings at that place. The pub'.ic are generally invited to attend. Wm. Hawk was laid off" work sever al days last week by an injury to one of his legs, which was hurt by a Mace donia water pipe rolling on it from a wagon in the mountain where the pipe was being unloaded. Harry II. Jones, aged 10 mouths, son of 11. H., and Matilda Jones, died of inflamatiou of the bowels, at the home of his parents, at Happy Hollow school house. Fermanagh township, on the 28th of July. Interment at East Salem ou Saturday. Kuislow We had a very warlike time up at our house the other morning. Hoiuesby How was that ? Kuislow the baby cried for two hours, and while my wife tried to quiet him, I shelled the peas. The American Admiral McNair has the Spanish captive, Admiral Cervera a prisoner, and had the bad taste to give a dinner in honor of the prisoner Cervera, which has aroused intense criticism through the country. The mid summer social event in Pat terson, last week, was the party that Yiss I Jess Pennell gave last Thursday evening. 1 1 was an enjoyable occasion, and the guests returned to their homes about midniirht hivhlv lt !r,rtMi yir C. A. Manhcck, of Cocolamus, ' Juniata county, has alnost cured her husband, who is in the hospital at San tiago, by sending him word that he is the father of three new boy babies, and that she has named them Dewey, Schley and Sampson. Where else in the world, than in the United States of America, are the sol diers that can and will fight, 90 hours without sleep or rest, as did the Amer ican troojw fight lefore Santiago. After that it wus no wonder the Spanish sol diers were ready to surrender. "Papa," said little 4-year-old Margie, "I think you are just the nicest man in the whole world." "And I think you are the nicest little girl in the world," replied her father. "Course I am," said Margie. "Ain't it cjueer how such nice people happen to get into the same family?" BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY, John Howard Harris President. College, leading to degrees in Arts, Philosophy and Science. Academy, a preparatory school for young men and Ikivs. In stitute, a refined boarding school for young ladies. School of Vusic, with graduating courses. For catalogue, ad dressthe Registrar, W.M. C. UltKTZISOEK. Iewisburg, Pa- Dr. Kothrock and wife, of New Ber lin, Union county, after attending the funeral of Dr. D. C. Kothrock, at Mc Alisterville, came to this town to pay a visit to their kinsman, Jlr. Joseph Kothrock, whose health, it is regret fully said, is not improving in a satis factory manner. One night last week, the American flag was removed from the flag pole, at a school house in Hanover township, Luzerne county, and a Spanish flag 8 by 4 feet placed on the iole. When the neighborhood heard of the transac tion, it became excited and wanted to find out who did the act. ciara had leii told that babies were -,m th dust of the earth. One lunuv dav when the rain was falling in tor rents she stood gazing sadly out of the window. "Why, Clara, what makes you look so sad?" asked her mother. 'Cnuse." she replied, "I'velteen want ing for a little brother to play with and now there wan't be any dust left to make one." ni-aHi social movements, religious movements, political movements, wars, appear in waves. Just now it is the straw fide wave that is sweeping over the country. Exchange papers from all points of the compass report straw rides Indulged in by boys and gir s of 12tol8vearsold. So then the straw wiAti tht have been indulged in by young people in and about Mifflintown iL but an impulse, of tbar kind of 1 social wave movement that is rolling over the country. On the 20th of July, Jno. C. Coulter, I "juo lownsmp, Mimin county, had a valuable cow and a heifer two years old both struck and killed by lightning. They were standing within ten feet of each other when killed. On Tuesday of the same week Mrs. Nancy Hanawalt's barn was struck by light ning, shattering several rafters and tearing a hole in the roof. Charles J. Kinch, of McAlisterville, fell off a freight train of cars on which he was a brakeman, on the Union Pa cific Railroad, at Rockspriuge, Wyom ing station, on the 21st of July. He fell in such a way that both his legs were run over and cut off by the train. He was taken to the hospital at IlTx-k-springs, where he died. His remains were received at this station by Under taker Snyder, ou the 27th of July, and taken to MeAilstervH'.s T..-re the funeral took place ou tho 28th of July. Interment iu the McAlisterville ceme tery, by funeral director Snyder. The average school teacher allows his pupils to grow into the belief, that, when they acquire an intellectual train ing they are fitting themselves for a position in life where work is not re quired of them. Such training is mis leading. To secure an education re quires hard work, and ever' occupation after education requires work. There are only three ways for a young man or woman to secure a position that is free from work. First, work hard and save all money made M'hile young, to live a lifc'of ease when old. Second, by inher iting a fortune. Third, by marrying a fortune. About midnight on the 22nd inst., three masked robbers broke into the house of Peter Kantz, aged 77, living a mile north of Seliusgrove, and demand ed money. Mr. Kantz refused to give his money. They bound him to the bed with rojies made of the sheets of the bed. Afterward they went up stairs and I ou nd his sister-in-law, a lady who is alsmt (50 years old and an invalid. They also bound his grand son, a 1k- 10 years old. Then they ransacked the bureau drawers and other receptacles finally finding a pocket book containing about iflcO. This they took and some clothes, and left the house, leaving no trace of their identity. Tact is a great quality and to a cer tain degree may be cultivated. With some ieople it is natural, and they can employ it to their satisfaction, and good of others, as in the case of a wo man in a neighboring town. Her hus band had contracted the habit of stay ing out late at night. Without cause he was jealous of his wife. She was a tactful woman and determined to take' things was the Sianish merchant vei. . ,, - , . , ! sel that was captured hv the Americans advantage of his jealousy to cure him '.. Fe,,ruarv , ne .,;,, of ,ll0 ve!4(!e, or his staying out so late. The first Was Pedro itilban, it is an iron clad night after she had hit upon that plan vessel, that it what they call it down of curing, when he knocked at the 'here. It is not a stylish vessel, but it . , ' . . . . .. . I is a verv large one, its length is 12o feet door, she whispered through the key ; aud ,H (-i4 fw)t hij,hi a.,d u a verv wjde hole, "Is that you, Willie?" I Ier bus- j vessel. I was on the vessel fiom top band's name is John, and he stavs at to bottom aud it is built very strong, home every night now and sleeps'with ! f also the American vessel Gussie, ... . it is a transiort vessel and was being one eye open and a revolver under his ! lo.u!et, jtn lml)es to u, s.lIltjllK pillow. j De Cuba, 1 was tiiere when it started Bl.K.nifield Times Julv 29.-Tbe re-1 ufr. j1 "A" very nicely and at a ports that reach us from various parts of the county indicate that the peach crop will not be one quarter of what it was last year, while the apple crop is generally nearly an entire failure. An important decision aud of general Interest, has been rendered by Judge Lyons of this district,' who was on the bench in the Columbia court, at Bloomshurg, w hen the now celebrated case of John H. Kisetihower, the de posed principal of the Centralia public schools, was tried. Eisenhower was elected principal for a term of three years, and when he had served one year he was ousted without any charges being brought against him. The court awarded him nine months' salary, S795, with interest and costs, and under the decision he can recover pay for the full term of three years. DELIGHTFUL VACATION TRIP. TolK TO THK NoHTH VIA PENN SYLVANIA KAII.KOAD. Visiting Watkins Glen, Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands, Qtteliec, , Montreal, An Sable Chasm, Lake Champlain and Lake tieorge, Sar sitnga, aud the Highlands of the Hudson. Leave Philadelphia by special train August lr. The tour will be in charge of one of the company's tourist agents. An ex perienced chaperon will also ac company the party, having espe cial charge of unescorted ladies. The rale of !) from New York, Brooklyn, Newark, Trenton, Phila delphia, Harrisburg, Baltimore, and Washington covers railway and boat fare for the entire round trip, parlor-car seats, meals en route, hotel entertainment, trans fer charges, carriage hire in fact, every item of necessary expense. For detailed itinerary, tickets, or any additional information, ad dress Tourist Agent, Pennsylvania Kailroad Company, llJNi Broad way, New Rork ; 800 Fulton St., Brooklyn ; 78! Broad St., Newark, N. J.; or Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant General P:iseenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. 2t. ARGlTMEVr COURT. An adjourned argument court was held on Saturday, beginning at 9 o'clock a. m., Judges Lyons, Swartz and Sterrett occupied the bench. In the matter of the exception to the report of reviewers appointed to vacate a road laid out in Tuscarora and Ick townships, beginning at or near the upper railroad station in East Water- ford and ending at or near the residence of Samuel Smith in Lack township, the Court handed down an opinion dismissing the exceptions to the report of the reviewers. Iu the assigned estate of Michael Shelley, of Delaware tow nship, the re port of the Auditor making distribution of balance in hands of Assignee con firmed sin. In the matter of the estate of George Waldsmith, who from long absence is supposed to be dead, letters of admin istration having been ordered by the i i .1 . .i. ' Court It was also oruereu luai iik money in the hands of the Court be paid to the Administrator. The Court couflrmed the annexation to the borough of Mifflintown, of B. F. Schweier's addition to said Borough. John Stoner as tax collector of Fer nianagh township filed bis bond in open Court, which was approved. ' ' " In the estate of Elizabeth Klinger, deceased, rule at instance of George Klinger on John Klinger, one of the executors in said estate to show cause why he does not join with the petition er in the sale of decedents real estate granted. Iu the estate of Elizabeth Fulkrode, deceased, recognizaace entered into by Addison Fulkrode with Eli Portz- line as surety for lands taken iu par tition. In the estate of A. J. Ferguson de ceased, W. II. Robison guardian of Alvin F. Kowe, was granted power to join with heirs of A. J. Fergusou de ceased, in sale of decedents real estate. In the estate of Harrison McAlister deceased, report of Auditor filed in open Court and confirmed iri. In the estate of Edward A. Smith deceased, return to order of sale of real estate, of a house and lot in Mexico to Dr. H. F. Willard for $675. In the insolvent proceedings begun by Jacob K. Howard who has been in rcerated in Fort Stoner for the crime of fornication and bastardy, since the February term of Court, the Court discharged the prisoner. In the case of the Commonwealth vs. B. F. Juukin who was found guilty of desertion at the February Term of Court and sentenced to pay his wife Martha W.Junkin.flOpermonth.Junk in petitioned the Court to be discharged from the sentence as he and his wife were living together. The Court held the matter over until September. In the estate of John B. Woodward deceased, exceptions to widow's elec tion and appraisement of real estate argued by counsel. Court dismissed the exceptions and placed the costs ou the exceptant. Rule to open judgment in case of It. F. Demaree. vs Henry Reese and Al fred Nickle, argued and held under consideration. In the matter of the exceptions to allowance of witness fees for plaintiff in the case or Js. L. Stiuman vs. Mrs. Sarah Moyer. Case argued and held under consideration by the Court. A LETTER FROM FLORIDA. Tampa, Fi.okika, July 21, 1898. DkakSik: I will take my time to try and tell the cople of Juniata a little alout the South, it is very warm here, and is raining nearly every day. It is a healthy climate, and when they culled it the Sunny South, they gave it a good name for it is as warm as Jupitor when the sun is not shining. It is the rainy season of the year that is now at hand, and I am told that it rains every day for two months, and I think that is nlsnit the way It will he for some time. I was at Port Tampa .kit Vtllllltttl tttft nitl) .tTw KMVV UillftA ! line sights, one of the most amusing j , k ; U5sh ,a w, tile jew lish, and several kindsof small er lish. it is a sight for one w ho sel dom sees the waters of the deep to go there. I went there with the inten tions of seeing what was to be seen. There were a number of othei vessels iu the bay and they were troiug and coming all the time, there is not as large a soldier camp i:t Kort Tampa as there is here at Tampa, this is a large soldier cum p. 1 do not like the cities iu the south, they are not as nice as the northern cities. The streets in Tampa are in a terrible condition, the sand is about 6 inches deep, and the buildings are not very nice, they are the common old frame houses, plainly built. The store windows are finely decorated with shells of all kinds that are found along the sea shore, they are very pretty. 1 suppose you have all heard of Tampa Hay Hotel, I must say that it is the finest building here, cud is as nicely furnished as any hotel I ever saw, there is no barroom in this hotel, it is a summer resort, and no rum is allowed. It is the only build ing of any account about here. 1 would not live here, I like the climate but I do not like the way the people talk, they are mostly all Cubans and of course" that is why the 1kvs do not like it. We cannot understand their language. Some of them are w hite butj the most are oarK complecleu, ana very rough looking, but some of them are very nice jieople. Tiiere are a few of them that we can understand and they are always ready to treat us kind ly, and will do anything they can for the IWiys in Blue. There is a smnll town here called Cuhantown, and they are all Cubans in it, and the city of Tampa is mostly all Cuban eople. American people are scarce, bi;t in the evening w heu the Boys in Blue get in to the town, then the Americans are all that can be found. We have drill twice a day. 1 1 is so hot here that we have to drill iu the morning and even ing. We have three hours drill in the morning and two hours iu the evening making five hours a day, the extra time we have we make use of by clean ing our guns, revolvers and sabres, we always have to have them clean for in sjiection, which is every Saturday. Troop 1!., of the 2nd Cavalry left today for Porto Rico, and we expect to be moved some time in the near future. 1 notii-ed that the papers stated that I had joined the 1 tough Riders aud gone to Oil a, but that is a mistake, 1 was asked to join the Rough Riders hut have not joined them yet, I can join them any time but 1 think 1 will stay w here 1 am for the present time, I have nice ortlcers iu this troop. If I join the Rough Riders 1 will write to you and let you know that I have done so, but 1 kindly ask you to state that I am still a meralier of Troop F., Second Cav alry, and will remain in it for the pres ent tunc. I will make a brief mention of the railroad down here. The en gines are all run bv firing with wood. they do not use coal, they burn noth ing but pine, ana they are the old style engines they are small and look very funny, they have small trains and can not run fast and they make more dirt than they are worth. When an engine passes the deot it almost makes a per son sick w ith the smell of the pine. I will close this letter by thanking all my friends in Miflliii for the many favors they did for boys of Juniata the day we left that place and hope that we may return safelv to our homes to do the same for them in some wav. I hope this letter will find the people of Juniata in good health and enjoying the victories or the American Army. Yours very Truly, Joseph M. Pannebaker. DOW TO FIX THE PILLAR. CATER The aterbury American quotes a farmer as follows: "Every year I hear of caterpillars de stroying whole orchards. There is nothing so easy to dispose of. I bore a bole iu the tree deep enough to reach the sap, fill the hole with, sulphur aud plug it up. The sap takes the sulphur to every nniD ana twig, and the cater pillars disappear at once. I have used it for years." Health for Wnarn the Kidneys, healthy state, a ness can hardly well and strong. do not in passing water. Nothing is so good for caring diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Organs as Dr. David Kennedy' a 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 bsj pointed endorsement, signed by the sisters of that famed and pious institution: "We have nsed Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy for Kidney trouble, and have found it very efficacious." Sample Bottle Free I If you wish to test Favorite Remedy before baying it, send your fall postoffioe address to the De. David Kkknedy Corporation, Rondout, N.Y., and mention this faper. Yon will then receive a sample bottle, free, and circulars giving full directions for its use. You can depend upon the genuineness of this offer, and all sufferers should take advantage of it at once. The regular size is sold by all for $1.00 a bottle, and it is well worth BARGAIN and SUMMER CLEARANCE AT . Schott's Stores. Commencing this week unci will Continue this sale un til nil Summer Goods are sold out. Si mmer Dices Goods, HgLt, crol ted dainly, 6uch as Freneli O.gamlies, Dimitiss, IV.tisb-s, and Pigu s and wiil cost, von only 7 cen!s to 15 tents, only half price. Irish and Figureil Lawns, 10 jMds for 4.5 c?nts. ivoasTEO and wqoien mm GOODS. St-rgfs, IImic.(.!.:s, N.vlI-.hs of Frcr.cb and Do luffctic MftLufjetuii rs, at specially low and extra . Reduced Prices. One word. If you aro interested . , at nil in Economy you will be iuterc&ted in this ; verv special sale of DrtKs GccJs. LADIES AND CWtDBENS DEPARTMENT Ladies Shirt AVai's fcr 25 cents, former price was 50 cents, and all our Shilt Waieta at Fpcialiy low pricee. Ladies Dress Skirts at $1 25 to 1.7o. Liuies Wrappers from 50 cts. to $! 10. 2,000 yr ls of unbUaclio 1 rr.us'in, at 9 1 : t : to 15 cci ta. 2000 yards of Hecchc-d ynrd Ms muslin et 5 ceuls, 2000 yards (.f II iil best blcncttd, vrd wido innsJir, at 6 ciol3. 2000 jards cf Em broideries at onc-fcurih cf the price. Sud shades ncd Sun umbrellas at redmtsd prices. SHOES! SHOES ! SHOES! Mens Ludies' and Childrecs foot wear, at extra reduced - and specially low prices. Carpet Clearing Sale, and extra Bargains. Y -u will save mcny by buying your Caprets st the pres ent time. WALL PAPER. Wo st-ll you a splendid pattern cf fancy Woll Paper s.t very low and rcduc ed prices. Lace Curtains and Draperies ar.d Wicduw Sli;dp, fit specially reduced prices. Here is everybody's opportunity to make tho mighty dollnr yrow mightier in results. Schott's Stores, 103 to M, Bridge Street. 1865, ESTABLISHED, 1897. Special Invitation To The Vublit Te attend the Attractive Sale of from THE IMMENSE STOCK OF D. W. HARLiET. Itwillbe TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS' Who nave money to invest to MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN It is truly marvelous to See THE BEAUTIFUL STYLEli of Suits and Overcoats at the Wonderfully Low Prices. His prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't fail to give him a call if in need of Clothing - D. W, HARLEY MIFFLINTOWN PA. Everybody ! Bladder sad Urfmary Organs arsta person is practically disease proof. Sick find a foothold when those organs are The Kidneys sift and strain from the blood poisonous and waste matter, when they are weak and diseased, the poisonous particles pass off, bat remain la the system. They canse pain in the small ox the back, StoM ia the Bladder, and Bright' s Disease. It is easy to tell if your Kidneys are disordered. Pat some wine ia a bottle or glass for 34 hoars. If there is a sediment, you have Kidney disease. Other signs are a desire to urinate often, particularly at night, and a smarting, scalding seasatioa druggists the price. Clothing that goes on daily examine the Stock of Goods for H0LL0BA0GH fk SON, A HEAD OF ALL COMPETITORS. Our spring line of men's, bov'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 Tor NOBBY SUITS, LATE STYLE hats or any thing in the gents fur nishing line. We have half our SPRING stock sold bv the time most clothiers get their line in. A voung 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 XVTlSr STREET, PATTERSON, PENNA. McCLINTIO'S HARDWARE und llouscFuriiishing S T ORE THIS STOKE SETS THE PACE. O- -0O0- THAT'S WHY YOU LIKE IT. Things are never dull here; sever stupid. The fall life of the store el wijf. has a cheerful welcome for all comers, and shoppers are quick to deoide in favor of the Great Values to be fouud in oar new Neat, Stylish, Inviting STORE. K. H. M'CLIWTIO Get a good paper t-y rubacribiog for tbe fcISTI!L ASS KSPCBUOAS. SEVENTY-SEVEN"-(77.") "77" is Dr. Hun.pbreTs' famous Specific fur tho cure of Grip and Colds, and tbe preventionjof Pneumo ma. All druffgiels. 25c. Sabscribe for tbe Sentinel axd Republican, a paper thai, contains choice reading maittr, full of inform tion that docs the reader Rood, and in addition to tbut all local news thai are worth publishing find places in itp columrs. tf. THE PEJMSYLV4AIA HAIL- ROAD'S FOrilLAR EXillR SIOKS TO THE SEA SHORE. August 4 is the date of the next Pennsylvania Kailroad low-rate twelve day excursion to Atlantic City and the principal South Jersev seashore resort. A siiecial train of Pullman imrlor carel and day coaches will leave Pittiburg on aiiove mentioned date at .. a. in arriving at Altoona 12.1-5 p. in., where Htop tor dinner will be made, reachiuc Philadelphia H.lii p. in., and arriving Atlantic City, via the Delaware Kiver Undue route, the only all rail line, at 8.40 p. m. PasreuRers may also sieiid the nieht in Philadelphia, aud proceed to the phore by any regular train from Market Street Wharf or Broad Street Station on August 5. Tickets will he sold from the stations at the rales named below Kate. Altoona, $8 00 liellwood 8 00 Train leaves. 1-2.ST, p. m. 1Z.4U 12.56 " 1.2K " fl.44 " 2.20 " f2.37 " f3.09 ' f8.27 " 6.25 " 8.40 " Tvrone, 7 65 rfuntiuKdoii, 7 10 Mount Union, 6 75 Liewistowii Junc't. 6 00 Milllm, 5 65 Newport, 5 00 Duncamioii, 4.60 Philadelphia,Arrive Atlantic City.Arrive Stop for dinner. Tickets will also he good on regular trains leaving Pittsburg at 4.30 and 8.10 p. m., carrying sleeping cars to Phila delphia, and 7.05 p. m., carrying Pull man sleeping cars through to Atlantic citv. For detailed information iu regard to rates and time of trams applv to ticket agents, or Mr. Thomas E. Watt, Dis trict Passenger Agent, Pittsburg. 2t THE PANNEBAKER ISLAND HARVEST HOME- The 25th Annual Harvest Home, at' SaniMrhttker'M Island will be held on Saturday, August 6, 1898. -0 A Spseully Saleoted Stoek ef Kansas, Cook, Parlor and Shes Stoves. Horse Ulaokets and Lap Robes. LAMPS, large and small. Come in and look around. We'll make jcu fol at home. We bave the largest Stook and Store in tbe county. GUARANTEES QUALITY. have ion Mora Tolom'? ARE VOL! A BORROWER T CALL. AT T8B FIRST mtkmm, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. THREE PER CENT INTEREST I'AID 0M TIME CERTIFICATE, Money Loaned at Lowest B iu. JUNIATA VALLEY BAM. OF MIFFEINTOWN, PA. Stockholders Individually Liable- JOSEPH KOTHROCK. Prendtut. T. VAN IRWIN, CMt DIBICTOK W. C. Pomcroy, John Hcrtsler, Robert B. Parker, T. V. Irwin. Joseph Kothrock, Joalah h. Bsrtos, LonisK. Atkinsoa STOciaoLnsss : George A. npner, Annie H. Shelley, Joseph Kothrock, P. W. Kscbeek, L. E. A'SriuscB, B. E. Parker, W. C. Pomeroy, J. Holmes Irwin John Hertzler, Jarorue K. Thompson, ' Charlotte Snyd r, T. V. Irwin. John M. Blair, T. M. M. I'ennell, SamuclS. Kothrock, M. N. Sterrttt. Joitiah L Barton, Robert H. Pattmoe . Levi Light, Wm. Swart. 3. J. Shellenber sr, M. K. Schlrgel James G. Heading, Bamnt.l SrhH gi'I. Three rvr runt. iclerHKt will h. cei ideates nf deposit. Dan 28, 1898 WANTED-AN IDEASTi Wing yoo wealth. Write JOHN WIDDauaV BURN A CO., Patent Attorneys. Waafclaauaw for their $1,300 prise or. ' I. I 'i i i r Y '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers