TIT, nnnirnT rn i v lj MlFFLT y TO WN, P A:' -frHDXESD-VY SEPT. 1 28, 1898, B.F.SCHWEIEH, EPITOB ANO PROPRTETOK. STATE TICKET. - For Governor Colonel "William i stone, of Allegheny. For Lieutenant Governor Gen J P.S. Golrin, of Lebanon. For Secretary of Internal Affairs fieneral James W. Latta, of Philadelphia. For Jnlw of the Superior Conrt William Torter, of Philadelphia, .William David J'orter, oi Alle- gnrii . For Congressman at Large Galnsha A. Grow, of Susquehanna, and S. A. Davenport, of Erie. REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. Congress. TlfAD M. Mahox, of Franklin county, liegislature. E. G. SlIEAFFF.R. Surveyor. A. B. Evans. Coroner;. II. F. WlLI.ARD. SHORT LOC4LS. ,he.tiiut trees are reported 'full." iii tings of aH kinds at ."ifjClintio's stre. g1" Juniata county whs well represented J at the Newport Fair. Kd. IJerr lia.s again refuiiied hi den tal ftudies in Philadelphia. It is raid one Im.shel of wheat will make 13 pound of live hog- K. Druett Crawford has resumed his dental studies in Philadelphia. Fun Sale. A car load of peed heat, by VaiilxH-k and Xelson. Citizens of Lack township, this sea n, !eiit many iea-'lies to market. Property for B!e. For terms, apply Mrs. Dieui., Front St. x" The Lutheran Synod of Central Penn sylvania is now in session in Port Koy 81. Mrs Clark, e-f Wiiliamuburg, Blair eoucty, visited the Uisce Irwin laaS 1 xvm k. j Manbcck and Nelson have re-weather-iMKirded the west r.nrt east end of their hiu mill. Ieslie Allison, a teller in the Tyrone National I'.ank, is home on a visit to his parents. Mrs. John Kirk, and daughter, Mrs. Snively, of Lancaster, are visiting rela tives in town. Suhscrihe for the Jiwjata Skxti XEL and ltKri'BMCAN, the best paper in the county. Qreit redactions in the prices -of nil Milliner? goods at Mr?, Diehl's Front Street." t. nunllier of soldiers of Company G., eame from Lewistown ou Saturday and 4Tpnt the dav m town. M:ss Annie Pann. baker tpeni the past werk with her sitsier, Mrs. Jamoi TJlsb, in Lewistovn. James J. Horning and William Stutts placed a new floor on the side walk of the bridge last week. It takes a big hearted man to bow gracefully and contentedly to the rule of destiny, if it is against him. Dr. Wm. Uank:s new house, when -completed will be the handsomest dwelling house on Main fitreet. Siiear beet raising in Cumberland county, in the neighborhood of Carlisle, is reported encouraging in results. Carl F. Etpenechsde has started tbe foucdation for ht3 rew honse at the east end ir, the Schweier exten sion. ' General Wheeler, one of the Santiago campaign generals will resign his com mand in the army to take a seat in t'olfWB. The Milllintown pulpits are expected to I filled next Sunday, from the Lutheran Synod, new in session at Port Boyd. For Sam-:. Second hand cook stoves, thoroughly repaired and for sale by J. H. Bodgers at Johnstow n, Juni r.la county. Kor Sai-k A dwelling house and cturp rrw.nt nil Washimrton street ad dress Joseph Adams, Van Wert. Juni ata county, Pa. Bev. II. C. Holloway, D. P., of T..iiof,ntP will occunv the pulpit of I'resbvterian church on ' Sunday morning, October 2 1898. William J. Warner, a compositor on the Herald, wears a double smile, one for each of the twin girl babies that his wife presented him with. The 4i;th Begiment, Pennsylvania Veteran Volunteers hold a re-uuion at TiWrnii Hamilton this Wednesday and to-morrow Thursday. John Hollobauirh's house in the -r..i.. .i,.... ;.,.. o.iut af town is one of the handsomest houses in town, view ed from an architectural point of view 1M IERVOUS Troubles are dne to impovensnuu unmu. " - :i:.. 5 ihi Due line ukwu purifier and NERVE TOM.C. Lobalfc Goutzburpcr, agrd 91 years n inmate of the Berks county home. at Beading, is getting a tbim scioi teetb. He now has seven rew tee '"William Yeater. one of the volun ' j. fmm this nlace. in the leer puiuitif ....... .,.ish war died of typhoid fever, m .i i.,;tol at Tnmna. on the 8th of 111G 1 ' AugUHt. xtr,,lnv Samuel Woods, of Tl;fwn. with r lot of Lfc wist own friends, drove Lis coach and four, nr;.n r.Tirl Thorr.DSontown and tc : - - - return. Ephraim Sieber, of Cary, Ohio, is among his friends in Juniata county. He and his mother, Mrs. Sieber, paid a n his uncle. Bev. Solomon meuei, John lson. late from the army, wn ! of mine host Nlsn, of the Hotel at Newport, was in town over Sunday. John was one of the voun soldters that did not get sick, . . .. - f Key. Mrs. Keelintr and daughter hay Wn v:8itin? Mrs. T. V. Iria m this ton. Had Mrs. Wm O Pome, roy, id PoTtR,yal, and other rela tives, iq town and viciuitv. "Well, Ethel," aaid the religious cal ler, "would you like to go to Heaven?" "No, indeed.." replied the little one. "Mamma says that's where sister Ag ues went, and she never came back." Washington, Sept. 23. It is ex pected that the United Stot fnr after the volunteers desijrnated for the puqiose are mustered out w ill consist of about 100,000 volunteers and 61,000 regulars. The weather prophets, ou Mount Washington, N. H., on the 22nd inst., predicted a hard winter, because, the weather dropped on that date to 16 de grees, and they had thick ice fmd snow that drifted two feet. North American. A f ramp at Bur lington, N. J., worried a young school teacher and she rallied her pupils anainst him. This is a most effective and practical method of teaching the young idea how to fight tbe battles of life. The Dpmor-.raKc congressional eon fererce met at H-irrisburff on .Mon day and nominated Robert McMeen, of Ibis town; for Congress If we are to have a Dpmocratic Concrcss man ttc don't know a Democrat we more brrtily wish it to then Mr. MeMcen. A'iss Reynolds, cf Cal-'fomit, is visiting the Misses Laird, in this town. Miss Reynolds is a student cf Ogomz seminary r.ecr pilndelP0'1 Her ff bcr, Robert Reynolds, is a Jnninta man hv rativitv hn. a long liico a Californinn by doptiort. PCCKXKLL I'XTVFnSITY. John Howard Harris President. Collet'e. lesdinr to decrees in' Arts, Philosophy and Science. Academy, a preparatory school foi yoiinpr men and liovs. In stitute, a reined hoarding school for youiiK lad'es. School of Music, with fiTnduatinr coi.rses. For catalogue, ad dress the Registrar. Vr.-i. C. OnnTzixoKR. Tjewlshurjr, Pa. Uncalled for Iiters rmsininw in tbe .Mifflin town post office at the r'iji of bsircpB. Rofnrdny vprirsf, S.-ptmbr 24, If. OS. v-fr p.-lrlrosxod to : Miss 5rb.-1 TTcrr, Mir.i Lizzio Murdn"!:. M'ss IinbrpB ?I GiViland! M-. Kc:icv. .Trpph N. Rcfder, J Wav Hnv. Fob Balk The Bmrd of Ti reci"r of ih Fnrniers 5ferof!ile s. oociaHon in FftUerfiorj, limited, offers fir cftle, or rent, tbir Store in Pal. frson. Tf.rms essr Forpnrliculars ir,qiiir rf W. X Sterroff, on the promisee Br order of Baard. An?. 17, 8t. Lewis Deoas. See. Last Saturday morninjr. Septemljer 24, tbe Infanta Maria Te-resa, one of Cervera's fleet that had leen run ashore and sunk by Schley, when phe was at tempting to steam away from Santiago, was pulled off the shore and raised and towed by American ships so that shecan be repaired and converted into an Amer ican warship. Frank Willing Leach has fied from the Wanamaker cause, for the reason, he'says Wanamaker cannot win, for his Democratic allies would cheat him at the end, which is saving a hard thing about the Democrats. The mass of the Democrats have often been mis led, but they ere not a set of cheats. Leach should modify his letter to Quay. The ladies of the Foreign and Home Missionary Societies of the Central Pennsylvania Synod of the Lutheran church convened in this town in the Lutheran church on 'Monday evening. and have been transacting business pertaining to their respective boards till to-day, Wednesday. They will ad journ after this evening's session. Dr. Harm an will talk this evening. A good many farmers are behind with their whf at sowing. Hsvz r.r.d there is rn 80 -tear old man v. ho tells that nl.fcu he was a bey the farmers thoti"ht they were in gnCtl tirae with their full s"wig if they licisbcd by the tinae t!i woods bed colored prtvious to dropping lis leaves. Bat t;rues M.d Eoil end c'irr.ale have ail changed since then. Roosevelt's regiment of Rough Riders, was "raiseu, arnica, eo,uippeu, mount ed, dismounted, lauded in Cba and put through the victorious fights in 11 fry days," says Roosevelt, losing one quarter through bullets,' one quarter through disease one half came out of the campaign safe victors, all of which is the unprecedented rush with which this young nation drove the old Span ish nation to the wall of defeat. The farm known the past 20 yet i s sb the Uriah Gnss farm, in the va'Iey west of Pert Koya!, about 2 m Its, was POid at pnblie sale list Frid;v, S-imznbtr 23, to Gfwirpo Gror ing-r, f r seven thousand and thirty dollars. There wro present, at tre sale, from this town, Mr. liemy Uroamger, Merchant Harley, Lobfrt aleMeen, Eeq, Squire Ueorg Wilson, they are all of them good judges of real ettate. Tha Tuscarora Valley Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets from October 11th to 14th, or during tho encampment at Judnintown, good to return on October 15th. Fare from Blair's Mill and return 75cetts: from E3t Waterford and return 50 cents. Corresponding rates from all other points, no tick ets sold for less than 25 cents. H. H. Snyder, Pres. Juniata Valley Vet. Ass'c'n. John G. Hackenburger, died of hemorrhage of the luDgs, about G o'clock p. m., September 26. He had been an invalid a long time with xrhni. is commonly caded mason s consumption. He was a good citi zen. exemplary in manner and con versation and industrious. He was born in Lancaster county, but came to Juniata county when young. He s a member oi tbe Lutheran chnrch, and a member of the order n.iA P.lloTOa. Hfl was eared 68 Ul vmv. . roi Imb three davs Interment in Union cemetery on Wednesday Sep tember 28, 1898. - Come to- tbe Repubb'carr meeting flag rawing is not to be a monopoly. as some writer in tha Damocrat and Register haa made himself, believe. He has talked monopoly so long, that ha is like the fellow that enter tatned his superstitious friends with tho story of a Bpook' on hie garret. He told tbe spook story ho often till he himself believed that a spook had taken apits abode on his garret and he was afraid to go up to the garret. Now don't be afraid of his so called flig monopoly. Sao tbe flag go up, and turn out to the Republican meeting. The Rloom field Freeman reports in its issue of thelst on coon hunting, that John Lesb, of Juniata township, went out on last Thursday night and caught three coons. On lajt Friday night 16 hunters from this place were out nearly all night with their dogs and caught one possum and a skunk. Ou Monday night there was another party out. They succeeded iu treeing a coon but the tree was surrounded with brush and briars. The hunters cleared a space around the tree, so that when the coon would be cluised down, the dogs could have a chance at him. Instead of jumping into the cleared space, the fool coon jumped away over into the briars and got away. He did not know a good thing when he saw it. One hundred and twenty dollars, for catching fish in any of the streams of Pennsylvania is a luxury that few men can afford, but according to the Chambersburg Repository of the 21st inst., that sum of money was paid in Franklin county for getting gillcd in the net of the law. The Repository's report says. Magistrate Van T. Haul man has made his decisions in the case against Col. V. Lee Bh des and George Poper for illegal fishing. The Justice acquits Col. Rhodes but finds' Poper guilty. The case is one of summary conviction and under the act of As sembly Poper will have to pay a fine of 100 and costs of about 20. An ap peal can be taken to court but it is not likely in this case. The charge was that Poper was fish ing in the creek with set nets and had caught bat:s and trout. Bloomfield Democrat, Sept. 21. A number of young ladies of this town were "taken in" by an oily-tongued sharper last week, who pretended to give instructions in painting on china. making artificial flowers, etc. He rep resented himself as au agent for a firm in Tyrone, Pa., which would purchase the work done by the young ladies and pay them lilrally for it. For the ma terial furnished and his instructions, which were to be given the next day, he charged various sums, ranging from fifty cents to two dollars, according to the -'easiness'' of his victim. About a dozen voting ladies, no doubt with dreams of pockets full of pin money as the result of pleasant labors, paid over their money to the sharper and are now wiser but sadder girls. Last Saturday morning ex-Judge Junkin and Samuel Roath, Ksq., trip ped and fell over the guy ropes used in the erection of the monument. The former was slightly shaken up and the latter suffered severe bruises about the face and person! "The Simon pure patriots, the Quay ites in the state have recently given out speeiiie orders thct at all of their partisan and machine gatherings, they should fling to the breeze and wave the American flag and thereby attempt to monopolize ail the patriotism of the land." The above is from the Democrat and Register of last week, and reads like a circus joke, for it is so clearly wide of the mark that a man in earnest about what he says would not get off a long sentence like that. A monopoly on the waving of the flag, that's the fun niest thing said, when the truth is, everyone who feels like waving a flag can do so, and does do so. They wear them on the lapels of their coats, in their hats, on their baby coaches, hang them out of their windows, place them above the doors of their houses. With such universal waving of the flag it is no wonder the Republican party waves the flag at its meeting. No, the Re publican party has no monopoly on the waving of the Stars and Stripes. But the monopoly of opposition to the waving of the flag on tho territory con qtiored from Spain is going to come from the Democratic party. They are getting Jenks in line for that puqiose, and possibly that is why the Demo crat and Register published the article that is so wide of the mark as to cause comment among those who under stand the meaning of common Knglish reading. No the Republican party does not want a monopoly of the flag raising, it cordially invites all to come when ever it has a flag to raise, and pa triotically participate. If they can't all help to pull up old glory they can encourage by their presence. They don't want anyone to stand back and suck their thumb and blubber, and say no, no, tiie Republican machine is attempting to monoioli.e the nsg rais ing and patriotism of the laud. Think of a veteran soldier, throwing away his vote against the Republican ticket this fall. Ah, when he votes against Shea Her for Legislature he'll be cutting oil his nose to spite his face, and may in fact have it done before he knows it, for when he votes against Shealfer he votes for a Democratic t'nited States Senator. I he term of Sen ator Quay expires and the next Legis lature must elect a successor, so tllat it Juniata county fails to elect hliealler. and vou vote against him, you will be voting to elect a Democratic I listed States Senator, and that will lie voting to cut oil vour nose to spite your lace. In other words it win be voting to cut off your pension. Do you understand that? ine cskxtixkl ani kkitbi.i can has no axe to grind in this matter, it ia simply telling you what will hap pen to vou If you are pocKetmg a pen sion. There is no one connected with the SkNtini:i, ami Rkitkucax that trets a pension, but that does not pre vent us from telling you what is for the good of your pension pocket- ln't vote against Sheafler. You know that when President Cleveland was in ottii-e how thev commenced to lop off the pensions. That was a beginning and if he had not been defeated the beauti fully blooming pension tree would be now cut down to a mere stump. The probability is they would allow the stump to stand and if you lielong to the stump pensioners you'a be safe. The Cleveland post uianten-t were the men wlio reported tbe iensioiier from their respective districte. Think of it, what a -thorough system of reporters they had, every post master could re port whomsoever he pleased. If the post master was a low bred sneaking cur be'd be liable to report any and every one he did not feel like letting aione. - nut every pensioner he did not like he'd report as a fraud upon the list. The thing for the veteran b to do Is to keep on the safe side. Take no chances vote for Sheaffer. REPUBLICAN RLLf. AMD FLACl RAISIM6. The Republicans of Juniata will raise the largest American Flag ever raised in the county, at 2 o'clock p m., at M'ffltLtown, on Thursday October 6th, 1898. Hon. W. A. Stone, iitn. J. P. S. Gobin, Gen. James W. Lattn, Hon. Galnsha A- Grow, Hon. Samuel A- Davenport and Hon. Thad. M. Mahon, will be prt sent and will discuss the issues of the day. Everybody is invited lo be present to see old Glory raised and to hear the Republican standard bearers .discuss the issues of tbe campaign, the must important in the history of the Conn try. H O. MoCleixan, Chairman. WHE1 NARK TWAIN EMBARRASSED. FELT When Mark Twain was first intro duced to G.-ncral Grant the latter shook hands in a perfunctory man ner and immediately relapsed into his customary attitude of reticenc. Tbero was an awkward pause ; it grew longer and longer as the hu morist tried to think of something bright to say. Finally, as if ia sheer desperation, Twain looked up with an assucned air of great timidity, and lid: "Mr. Presidsnt, 1 I feel a little bit embarrassed. Do you?" The President could cot help smil ing, and Mark took advantage of the chance th9 incident presented to give place to others. Ten years later, when statesman and humorist met afain, General Grant, with a twitikle in his eye, said, before Twain had ihe chance to utter a word : "Ur. Clemens, I don't feel at all embarrassed. Do you V- October Ladies' Home Journ al. HOG CHOLERA. Bloom field Times. The large nura her of hogs that are dying from this disease show that pome good remedy is needed. A farmer who has trid it asks us to republish the following remedy which we published iu Jan narv 18S6 : My hogs becirao infected through a bosr I borrowed from a neighbor. Ho sickened, died, and -was bmied. Then one after the other cf my sots. sbotrp, and pigs took sick, and not knowing whs.t to do, I consulted mv old doctor. He advised me to di-x up some Miy-apple roots, pekebf rry and roullen roots, clean them, chop them up, put them into a large ket lie, with plenty of water, and boil them for eeveial hours. I favo the hogs nothing to eat for a ha!f a day and then gave Ihein about a pint cf tho decoction to a vail of warm slops with a little bran. I repeated this tiire9 times a day fcr a week or long er, gradually adding more bran to the elops. All recovered but one who ccu'd not be induced to uriek ho slops. My neighbor, of whom I had borrowed tb.6 boar, losl 40 head, and another neighbor who took a shoat home from my farm wm.re it had straggled and mixed with my hogs, lost over twenty hsad. N-iU:i r of them tried my remedy. 1 have cot hjd a case cf hog cl.ckra oa ray place since. This remedy is so sim ple and hes proved so effective in my cr.se that I hope yea will giv-? it to your readers that others may fry it, and if it should prove ii self to be a remedy against that fearful scourge hog cholera, it should be mnde known throughout the whole coun try. PROHIBITIONISTS FIELD. IN TIIE TUE PKOHtBITIOXlKTS AUK IN' THE Field of Politics axdIIavk Nominated a Ticket as I'eu Following state ment of Joirhas U. Meloy. Patterson, Pa.. S pt 20, lSf8. The Sentimx, aso Rbitbucan, Mil- flintown, Pa. Gentlemen : I enolose an article of new s which you will pleose publish in your paper of thi9 week, if desirable. Respectfully, JotTRMAJ! B. Meloy. Tho Prohibitionists of the County have nominated the following County t icke t : For Assembly, Robert H. Patter son, of Peru Mills. For Coroner, F. N. Thomas, of OakUnd Mills. For County Surveyor, J. M Bur- ris, of Mexico. JEW GRIST OF PENSIONERS Eyeryone is pensioned but the Penus. ivania Militia, and the new grist of pension applicants arising out of the war with Spain have btea filed at tbe Pension Olhce. Iney embrace all classes, including widows claims fcr injuries, etc. It is the purpose of Commissioner Evans to create a new division for the adjudi cation of Iht se cases, when they will bo taken up and disposed of as rap idly as possible. SOMETHING FOR THE DEM OCRAT AMD REGISTER. For some reason, the Democrat and Register has become roused on the raising cf the flag. Come, get off your horse, and rally round the flag, and rend this from Atlanta, Ua , Sept. 23. Flags were raised on all public school buildings here to day, with ceremonies, which included speeches by prominent citizens and tbe singing of national airs by the children. The nasr raising was in compliance with an order of the City Oouncil passed several months ago. CURES AU LiONEY. STOMACH ANb LIVER TROUBLES. DICH RED OLCOD ia the toon. Is dation of srood health. That is why : Hood's Sarsaparilla, the One True ' Skied Purifier, gives HEALTH . Dr. Darid Kennedy's Favorite Remedy frequently, cores eeveral members of a family. While it is considered by many to 1m Kidney and Bladder Medicine, it ie just as certain to care Dyspepsia, Constipation, Rheu matism, Scrofula and Eczema, This is because it first puts the Kidneys in held thy condition, so they can sift all Healthy blood practically means a completely healthy Here Is a letter from Mrs. Capt Pma Racx, of N. T. : " My husband was troubled with his kidneys, fearfully with shooting' pains through his back. He David Kennedy Favorite Remedy, and is now well and strong. Although seventy years of age, he is as hearty as a man many ysars younger. I was so troubled with Dyspepsia that it was painful for me to walk. My food did me no good, as my stomach could sot digest it. Somebody recommended Favorite .Remedy to me, and after taking two bottles of it I was completely cured; and am feeling splendid now. We both attribute our good health to Favorite Remedy." It is prescribed with unfailing success for Nerve Troubles, and for the Liver and Blood it is a specific. It has cured many that ware beyond the aid of other medicine. Ask your druggistor it, substitute, it wui cost you $i.oo for a regular full-sued bottle. Sssmpio Bofflo Froo If you want to try Favorite Remedy before buying, send your full post office address to the Da. David Kenneuy Corporation, Rondout, N. Y., and mention tkis paper. They will send you a free trial bottle, all charges prepaid. This genuine offer is made to prove to everybody what a wonderful medicine it is. BARGAIN DAYS AT Schott's Stores. THIS WEEK WE OPEN WITH NEW FALL GOODS, FETCHING STYLES, UNSURPASSED AS SORTMENTS AT PRICES TO MAKE AND RETAIN CUSTOMERS. - HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. Now is tho lime for replenishing LTooselold Stores of Bedding and Linens, our reputation as Headquarters for muslins, linens. shectiDgs, towels, blankets, haps, comfortables, and other flouso k'.eping Dry Good?, goined by great assortments snd exception b! v.lucs, wiil bo more I ban sustained by prcstnt stocks, which hive never been equalled in Variety or Quantities Ready made sheets, fil by 90 at 48y. Hig'i grade unbleached muhiina 10 ycrds for 35c. to 50a. Hi;h (Trade b'cs.ohed muslins 10 yards for i'Ha. to 70o. 17 yards bost Hill bleached musMn for 1. High grade bleached and unbleach ed bheetings 42 inch for 9c and 10a., 45 inch for 10c and 12c , 72 inch for 13c r-.Bd 15c, 81 iach for 15c end 17c , 90 inch for 17c and 20c. BLANKETS. 114 fi.-.e white b'.ankete for 50c. 11 4 fine gray bkr.kela for 60c. 11 4 letUr grade biaaWs f jr 75a aud $1 0 ). 12 4 beet factoiy mads blankets all wool, S3.90 ai.d $1 DO. 12 4 superfine Cali fornia all wool Llankets for $5.C0 end 6 00. New Wash Dress Fabrics. Isem French Fianne'.etles, handscme coile lions, peoroetrical dcoignc, brr c'oe effects at 10c a yard. Flannelettes in plaidg and eti-'ptE in 10 to 20 yard p'V.cefi, st Go a yard. Etal value 9cts. New Fall Underwear for Men, Wo men and Children. NEW FALL DRESS GOODS. Iu Plain and Fancy eff. cte. Serges, Bruiiauli'.icp, nnd Henri ul(.. Njw s!ks for dresses, waists and trimmirep. Nov flau nels end linings aud trimmings. New cotton and woolen sleek ings men, women and children. New crpefs in Brussels, In grains rnd Homemade patterns. New calicoes, in fancy black a- d Indigo bins for 5 cents a yard. OUR MESSENGER J5H0E TrTAOE MARn - COPVRlCHT. Bargain Days Commepcinjr this wetk. SCHOTT'S STORES, Uei 1865, ESTABLISHED. 1897. Special Invitation To Hie Public To attend the Attractive Sale from THE IMMENSE STOCK OF D. W HARLEY. It will be TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS Who have money to invest to examine the Stock of Goods for MEN, BOYS AND CHILDE-EN It is truly marvelous to See THE BEAUTIFUL STYLES 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 J). W. HARLEY MliHETLIN TO WTST 7J. impurities from the blood. body. Hudson, . and suffered took Dr. and Insist upon getting ft. Don't take l I , School Shoes For Boys and Girls are made from Special Tannage, andSouilt to wear, every pair guaranteed. The name "Messenger is on every pair of shoes. Ladies fine dref s shoes freni DOcts to $2.00. Every day shoos for ladies, men and children. Dress shoes for men and boys, in Box Calf and Vici ru'd. You will get belter shoes for less money. h?re, than at any other store. Ladle Soul riu?h, capes, and Cioth and Btiavcr eapas, are here and you will have a i.pccial selHCtior, and prices to Ruit every person. Miescs snd childpn's jackets and cloaka we hava a very fleet assortment at lowest Bargain prices. of Clothing that goes en daily "Some books are lies frae end to end" . ' And he might have said ad vertisements also. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 If you swallow a dose of Concen trated Lye it will kill you. If you swallow the lies in some advertisements they will give you a pain, and your eye will be closed. HOLLOBAUGH & SON Have all their Fall and Winter Clothing on their Shelves and Counters. Their line speaks for itself. Yn simply ask you to examine oar stock and if you do not sav that in Quantity, Quality, Fit, Finish and Style we" lead all others, and that cur prices are Lower than all others, we will be satisfied with your verdict. We claim to be the Leaders in ClothiDg und Gents Furnishing Goods and we feel satisfied you will say so after examining our line. HOLLOBAUGH & SON, 116 Main Street, Patterson. cCLINTXCTS HARDWARE and ilouscFurnishinr THIS STORE SETS THE PACE. O oOo O THAT'S WH Y Thir-cs aro never dull here; never stupid. Tbo full life or the store el was has a cheerful welcome for all comers, and (stoppers are quick to deaide ia favor of the Great Values to be found in our new Neat, Stylish, Inviting STOR'E K. H, M'CLINTIG, Get a good paper y RTibseribiTie for the Skhtixki. anr HryrjarrcAW. "77" ia Dr. Humphreys' fnmouR Sr.prifii fcr ttie euro of Grip and Colds, nr.d the prcv. nlionof Pccumo iiia. All clnijygiFts, 25c. KnYippriho for the SEXTINEL AND Republic as, a paper thnt contain? choice reading matter, (nil of inform tiou that does the reader (rood, and in addition to thnt all local news tear are worth publishing find places in its columns. tf- HUMPHREYS' No. 1 Cures Fever. No. 2 " Worms. No. 8 " Infants' Diseases. No. 4 " Diarrhea. No. 7 " Coughs. No. 8 Cures Neuralgia. No. 9 " Headache. No. lO " Dyspepsia. No. 11 " Delayed Periods. No. 12 " Leucorrhea. No. 13 Cures Croup. No. 14 " Skin Diseases. No. IB " Rheumatism. No. 16 " Malaria. No. 10 " Catarrh. No. 20 Cures Whooping Cough No. 21 " Asthma. No. 24 " General Debility. No. 26 " Sea-Sickness. No. 27 " Kidney Diseases. No. 28 Cures Nervous Debility. No. 30 " Urinary Diseases No. 32 " Heart Disease. No. 34 " Sore Throat. No. 77 " Colds and Grip. Da. HriTPHUBTs' Homeopathic Maktjai. nr TtiiiKiaKS Mahjid Fkf.B. Small bottle of pleasant pellet, fit the vest pocket. Sold by drugtriiu, or sent prepaid upon re made $1.00 irize only. Humphreys' Medi etas Company. Ill WlUiaia St., New York. HUMPHREYS' WITCH HAZEL OIL "THE PILE OINTMENT." fr Plica External or Internal. TUri or RlMdiagi PlstoJaln Ano; 1 toting or Bluetllng of tbe Uactum. Ttie ralief la tmmcdlato tne cur oerutla. PRICE, 00 CIS. TRIAL SIZE. 88 CT8. 0ol4 , TtT'lffi.t., or velif pot-fuMl ua rMttit of prioo, l-r --111 A lis iiho ac. aaw MH Bijums says. -0- ORE YOU LIKE IT. A Spf Ssl'j Selected Staek of Ranges, Cok, 1'irlor tnd SShop Stoves. Horse J5Iankcis and Lap Robes. LAMPS, large snd small. Come in and look around. We'll make you feel at home. We have tho largest Stook and Store in tbe oounty. OTJT1 NAME GUARANTEES QUALITY. MIFFLINTOWN EAVEIOU MCNEI TO DEPOSIT? ARE YOU A BORROWER 1 -C 4 LI, AT- THE FIRST MIFFLINTOWN, TA. THREE PER CENT IK TEREST PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATE Money Loaned at Lowest Bates. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK OP MIFFI.I5TOWJI, PA. Stockholders Individually Liable- LOUIS P. ATKINSON, Prerident. T. VAN IRWIN, Catkut SIBECTOCf. W. C. Pomeroy, H. J. Shollenbernaf , John Hortzler, Josiah L. Bartoo, Robert E. Parker, LonU B. Atkioiea T. V. Irwin. arocKROLDcaa : George A. Kepoor, Annie M. Shelley, Joseph Bothrock, P. W. Han beck, L. E. Atktns'ia, R. E. Parkor, W. 0. Poaioroy, J. Holmea Irwle John Hertnior, Jerome N. Thompson, Charlotte Snydr, T. V. Irwin. John M. B'air, F. M. M. I'enuoll, amnoiS. kothrock, M.N. Storrett, Josiah L Barton, Robert U. I'atteraon Lari Light, Wm. Swarti. H. j. Shcilentxjrrer, M. E. Bchlcgel i Junta 6. Heading, Samuel SchlcgeL '''liree r.nr ont. ir.tir-st will b-paidoa cei itct-8 of rtovosit. fjan 23, 18?8 -Dr. David iiennedy ravorste Remedy Cures aii kidney. Stomach ' AND LIVER TKOVBlU, 1 Tinii w i at Thompsontown.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers