SENTINEL &KEPUBLICAN
MIFFLINTO WN, PA..
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 19, 1898.
B. F. 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 Court
William Porter, of Philadelphia,
"William David Porter, of Alle
gheny. For Congressman at Large
Galusha A. Grow, of Susquehanna,
and S. A. Davenjort, of Erie.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY
TICKET.
Congress.
Tiiad M. Mahox,
of Franklin county.
Legislature.
E. G. Sheaffer.
Surveyor.
A. B. Evans.
Coroner.
H. F. Wiixard.
REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING.
A Republican Mass Meeting will
be held in the Court House on
Thursday, October 27, 1S98,
at 7.30 I. M.
Hon. John Hamilton and other
prominent speakers will address
the meeting. Everyliotly is ex
pected to be present .
H. C. McClei.t.an
Chairman.
RGI'VBMCAN MEETING.
A Republican meeting will be
held in Academy Hall, McAlister
ville, on
Friday, Octoijek 28, 1S9S,
at 7.30 P. M.
The meeting will le addressed
by Hon. Johu Hamilton and others.
H. C. McCr.Er.i.AV,
Chairman.
SHORT LOCALS.
Mrs. It-kes' for millinery. 8w.
BHiDgs of all kinds at -AcClintic's
store.
Alton Scboll has pone to Williams
port cd a busiro'8 trip.
Fok Sale. A car load of seed ! heart
wheat, by Maubeek and Nelson.
Dr. Swallow addrf-ssod a meeting
in tfae Court House last eveairg. J
Proper! y for pale. For terms,
aPP)j to Him. Diehl, Front St.
Suvuel Wilson, of AJtoorta, is vis
iting hid brother, Squire WilgoD, in
Pattc-rscn.
Subscribe for the Jcniata Senti
nel and Republican', the ler t paper
In the county.
Great reductions in the prices
of all Millinery goods at Mrs, Diehl's
Front Street.
Ex-Aldcrman MeGan, of Harris,
burg, visited friends in this com
munity over Sacday.
Mies Lottie Schott bos become a
student at music in the New England
Conservatory of Music, Boston,
Mrs. James Cock, r.f Harrieburg,
visited her mother, Mrs. B. F. Kep
ner, in this town, within the past
week.
Mrs. Van Austin returned to her
home on Monday, after a week's vis
it to her sieter, Mrs. Emmons, in this
town.
Hon. John Waoarnaker, and S-na
tor Kauffman will address a meeting
in the Court House on Saturday
evening.
Fok Sale. Second bund cook
stovee, thoroughly repaired and for sale
by J. H. Hodgere at Johnstown, Juni
ata county.
Fob Sale. A dwelling house and
store room on Washington street ad
drefs Joseph Adams, Van Wert, Juni
ata county, Ta.
Anoriv Allison spent ojnaay in
Lewuburer and came home cn his
wheel on Monday in five hours, a
distance of 48 miles.
xor OALE. Ttifi R.. r t:
.tbe Farmers Mercantile Xm.
sociauon m Patterson, limited, offers
"v, ur rem, meir store in Pat
terson, i er ms easv For Tr
wqaiwof.W. N. SterrtT
premises. By order of Rr,i
Aug. 17, 8t. Lewb Deoah, Sec.
Six dwelling
r unci rim, uu-
o'er one roof, owned by George Ho wer,
were dtstroyed by fire on Saturday
night, about 11 o'clock To f ih
swelling places were nntnr..,l anA
in one of tbe unoccupied bouw s the fire
nrsi a.soovered bv Mrs George
Hewey. She heard the crackiD" of
the flames and gave tbe alarm. In
addition to Mr. Hewey's family in
the building was the family of Harry
8.u.ver, William Burchfield and Mre.
winheld Sulouff. Tha building WAR
lusured for four tbousand seven
hundred dollars. The tenants bad a
email insurance on their household
property. The Miffl.ntown, the Pat
tert.on, and the Railroad firo appar.
atus were all there and did firet'rate.
IiUCKXKLL, UNIVERSITY, John
Howard Harris, President. College,
leading to degrees in ArtH, Philosophv
aniT 'lel,t'e. Academy, a preparatory
school for young men and bovs. In
stitute, a refined boarding shool for
young ladies. School of Mimic, with
graduating courses. For catalogue, ad
dress the Registrar,
WM. C. UKETZINOEK,
Lewisburg, Pa-
Oa Wednesday . morning Charles
E McCachren, who had been em
ployed but two weeks oa the raiiroad,
whilst doiny carpenter work at the
lower crossing in PaUerson, was
caught by a car loaded with coal that
was being backed and hud his left
leg severely crushed, part of right
foot and his left arm above and be
low the elbow mangled. Ila was im
mediately brought to the hospital
sick room, Patiersop, and every at
tention givMi to relievo him by com
pany surgwms, Drs. D. M. and Dar
win M. Crawford. H.i never rallied
but died at ose o'clock p. m., same
day He was a non of William lc
Odcbren, of Tmbett township. His
mother and wife wero pn Btnt at tie
time of his death Tribune, Oct. 13
'George and Uri:e Horning have
a portable saw mill at the head of
Cuba Mill dam, a mile and a half
north of this town. Albert Scott,
of Fermanagh towship, was at work
there with them. He had been
working there alnut two weeks
Last Saturday morning about half
past eight o'clock he M as killed by
the saw. He was behind the saw
tneiog carrier ar mat time was
being run back. The head block
of the carrier caught his coat tail
and threw him against the saw. It
was the upward cut of the saw that
struck him a lit tie to the left of the
back lione, lifting and throwing
him entirely over the saw frame
He got on his feet and walked off
the mill and fell dead. The saw
cut through his back, serving the
lungs, liver, and penetrating the
land leaves a wife and two small
hasty preparation to fall in, and
every man take the route that he i
to take as his share of the hunt for
the thief. The morning, however',
was not far advanoed before) word
was brought, that a horse answering
the description of the stolen one was
found on tbe rord near McAlister
ville. Air. Kauffman drove to Me
Alisterville and learned that Charles
Kauffman had discovered a horse in
the road at his barn that morning,
be had driven the beast away but it
came back, then he took charge of it.
It was Kurtz Kauffman's mare. Now
the opinion is, that some one from
McAlisterrille attended the encamp
ment cn 'Wednesday, and not want
ing to walk home, resorted to Kauff
man's stable and took the beast and
rode home.
OAKLAND MILLS.
There now seems to be some at
traction across the nill from Happy
Hollow for some of the Swales sports
especislly the correspondent from
Swales to tha Globe.
Palmer Kauffman one of Undo
Sam's boys who spent several weeks
at the Loioi of his mother in Mc
Alisterville, left for Pittsburg on
Monday, to join his regiment
Me. D.ivis Trego, who went to the
At Mrs. Ickes, those stylish soft
felt military hats 78 cents, nne leu
Sailors 48 cents. All latest shaies aud
shades in dress hats. ow
Captain J. B Downing and wifr,
cf Philadelphia, duricg the past week
visited Mr. TLomas McClellan tnd
family and the family cf Captain Wc-
Clellan.
The ot Doitumty to tuy a go.d
home, will bo presented at tbe sole of
the W. T. Brubaker house and lot at
the east end of town on Saturday
tbe 29tb intt.,
The frost on Monday momiDg
rr.or those who bad wheat to sow
fcel that they will hereafter put it in
. ..rl.l hfA. from which it will be
slow about getting out.
Miss Lucy McClellan, optician,
will be at her father's place of busi
timr oae week Those in need of
classes :0 their eves may be bene-
fitted by caning on ijhb nj.cwiciiiu
At. the recent meeting of the
Huntingden Presbytery, at Milroy,
Mifflin county, Drs. Freeman,
Mathers and D. H. Campbell were
appointed a committee to visit the
lower, middle and upper Tusca
rora churches with Peru and Shade
fia-r. with a view to a favorable
grouping.
Mr. Jenis, is the candidate en
gaged in a speecn making trip in
BATTLR BETWEEN MUIEUS.
A bloody battle was fought between
coal miners at Virden, Illinois, on the
12th hist last Wendesday The min
ing company had determined to im
port a lot of negro miiiers from Al
abama. The union miners at Virden
were constantly on the look out for
those who it was expected should take
their place. After the battle on the
12th, the numler of dead men was
seven, the number of wounded men
was eighteen. A despatch of the
dreadful allair, on the day of the fight
says :
For the past two weeks rumors have
reached Virden daily that a train hav
ing negroes from Alabama would reach
the city aud the Chicago and Alton de
pot has been surrounded day and night
by vigilant miners determinedly await
ing their arrival.
To-day the Chicago aud Alton limit
ed, due to pass here at 10 o'clock, got
through en route to Chicago an hour
late displaying' flags on their rear in
dicating that a special was following.
Immediately the wont was spread and
a dense crowd of miners lined the sta
tion platform, while another crowd
collected at the entrance of the stock
ade, a hulf-niile north of the station.
D. li. Kiluy, a Chicago and Alton de
tective, stood guard at a switch at the
we were pleased to grasp the hand ." i-"""
of our eld friend, he is now spending -"""re n.
some time at the home of his mother ' At 12 M the M tra,n l,aH!,ed the
B 1 4.1. ....1, I !. I.. t
-n, n i - . I lilt MJUlll CliU Ul 4!IC IIIILI UIIUUUUCIIIK
Mr Elmer Copenhaver, of Jerico the 8pe(.iars arrjval.
Mill, has purchased a peach stump I . , ,
ii ..1 i n i-il immediately shots were fired from
puller, the stump puller was tried on . . . , ,
the Willow Grove farm on Monday, it I " . S " ' ,
did its work very nice, two horses 1 Jf " 8 on- fw m"nf"ts
can pull out aDy stump. th.e ,ral" h s1 :asscd u,u sw ,uh wheIe
JT- T-1 , , t-ri, !it.- rl.l I 11.11 IWU iilU Millie 11C MUM
. iv. lrubaker and busau Kaher, I , ,,, . ... ,
...... . .. , , ,. ?! talking with two citizens he threw up
of iiiSnnlown, attended preaching at , , , , , , , ... , f
, c. i : n'f arms and dipictl dead with a bul-
Cocolamus on Sunday evening. . ... ... . ..
,r, -. T , . - V I let through his brain. He was tbe
fhata H J., we glory in your spunk. .
1B I The train continued to tilts Ktix knl.
the
Alter assisting James Bergy
- Dr. Darid Kennedy' m Favorite Remedy frequently enraa aavvnl
member of a family. While it is considered by many t b a Kidney aad
Bladder Medicine, it is just as certain to car Dyspepsia, Constipation, Rhea-
matiam. Scrofula and Eczema. This is because it first puts tha Kidneys in a
the blood.
body.
Hudson,
and suffered
took Dr.
healthy condition, so they can sift all impurities from
Healthy blood practically means a completely healthy
Here is a letter from Mrs. Capt. Petes. Rack, of
N. Y. : " 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 years younger. I was so
troubled with Dyspepsia that it was
painful for me to walk.
14 y food did me no good, .
as my stomach could
not digest it. Somebody
recommended Favorite
Rem edy to me, and after
taking two bottles of it
I was completely cared,
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 were beyond the aid of other
medicine. Ask your drugst for it, and insist upon getting it
substitute. It will cost you $i.oo for a regular full-sized bottle.
SnmpSo Botilo Freo
It you want to try Favorite Remedy before buying, send your full post
office address to the Da. David Kicnnbdv Corporation, Rondout, N. Y., and
mention this 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.
Don't take
M)lford Twnship. m putting ont his the lnUlctii flH lnto it a, t;
F.eediRfi' on t.ho D.-ifr firm Tfr. S Ci !
c, , " , , ; I route ana the negro passengers return-
week retUrned Lt'me laSt B the fire. The moment the train
' j reached the stockade the miners open-
iiwi mucu neeaeu rain came on i r'.,.,r.,t.. ii.-.. ,.-;ti. -;.,..i.,....rw
Saturday. j revolvers and liieainis of every de-
We noticed" K. E. McM- t-n, of j seription. Tiie negroes on the train
Mifibntown, candidate for cottgres, . answered with a steady fire,
in oor midst on Saturday. j The miners and the Main were enve-
Mr. and Mrs. T. Thompson and loped in a cloud of smoke and the
children, of MAlisterviile, spect a i shooting sounded like a continuous
couple of d iys in Newport last wetk, j volley. Engineer liurt Tigar received
it t.ho residence of Mrs. Thompsou's j a bullet in the arm and dropped from
mother, Jifr. W. W. Sharon. .his seat. I lis fireman seized . the
Joseph Gayman, f jsmerly ef thin , throttle and pulled it open with a jerk,
valley but now of Perry county, epent j The train was under speed carrying a
Sunday at Gaymantown with his ! load of wounded negro passengers to
sister and brother's.
Spring field. How many were woiuid-
childreu to mourn their loss. In
terment in the Presbyterian cenie
tery ou Monday.
Oa thd 10 in ii.st , a man who re
presented himself io be a veteran of
the war of 16(51 to 1865, hired a
horee and phaeton at Hiirrisburg
from livGtyraau Ivilcy, for a drive
a s';ort dietance to the country. It
ia suid be Lad a woman with him.
He did not return to tho Hvery
stable. The clief of police cf Har-
rishurg was informed of the matter.
ai.d he despatched fr ar.d near.
Omecr Lapp, of this t'-wn, received a
dc-bpatch about tho case, and shortly
after receiving the inforiaatior, he
was lCurmcd tt.at a hor&a and phae
ton answering toe description was
left a short dit-tance Boulh of town.
Upon inquiry it was learned ihat a
horse was found on the Pike on the
morning of the 11th near Jacob
Kanfl'man's stable. The hamces was
on the beast tied up. S.jmud Ty?on
fouiid the bridle on the P;ke not far
from where tbe horee wes, and the
phaeton wss stsnd at the road eide a
short distance a ay from wture the
bridle was found. Kauffman and the
neighbors gathered the things to
gether sud found everything all
rif?ht in pood condition. He took
charge of the auiinal and so forth,
and made inquiry concerniog how
the property camo there. Lapp des
patched to Harrisburg. The livery
man and tho chief of folic a came,
identified the horse, harness and
wagon, and then looked through the
town and encampment for the veter
an, but he was not found.
Oa the morning of the big day f.f
the tncamrmer.t October 13 Mi
Kurtz KaufTman, who lives a short
difatar.ee cast of this place, came to
town, and annoucctd, that a highly
prized mare had bten slolen from
his barn the previous night, with a
blind bridle and riding saddle. The
horse company was notified and
th6ie was a call to "bocla and sad
dies." Nearly all the membtts of
the company had counted on coming
to town to s-je the old and new boI
disrs in their encampmcntrand to bo
called from a much needed day of
recreatiur, to catch a thief, who if ho
had his dues would not be pscr'n:
society gonerally, did not go down
well. Of courso they did not object
to a discharge of their obligatioLS
toward a fellow member of the com
pany but it gave thorn a more intense
feeling against the worthless set
that steal horses and so torth. I'd
rather "chip in and pay for the hci se,
that go out to day to catch a horss
thief," said one. "Piagua on the
horse thief, I'm in fayor of patting a
rope around his neck, and hang him
as they do in the West." I've tried
all my life to live an honest life un i
by the grace of God I have been liv
ing an honest life, but I never want
to get a little recreation, but some
goodfornothing pereon comes in aud
spoils my expectations ; now here I
wanted a day at Mifflin town to see
the old soldiers and the young sol
Mrs. Juyt.rs, who h&S been ill for n 1 ed is n;.t known,
long time died ou Sunday afternoon j The train stopped nt the stockade
Oeti""bt.r 2, sho was hurried io j but two minutes. Its departure did
Thompsonlown. j not cause the firing to eease. The
C. J. Troutman nnd wife, of Perry ! tower of the stockade was tilled with
county, spent Sunday at the home cf j sharpshooters armed with Winchesters
John Beashor. j and they kept up a steady fire into the
-The conditions of Mrs. ThaddcuB i crowd of union miners. Eyswitnesses
Musser is unchanged. j fay miners were killed after the train
John Shirk, Jr" an employee cfihud !t-!'red. It is not known how
t!e PcnrrlvHj,ia railroad at P.tie-1 m:,"-v ,1,en are behind the
burg, was in this Vtdley on Stjndav. I v'"n oi u,e "-t' kadc, but an estimate
- ' : . ,.i ... i . i .... . i
Hi i. a s. . , ci. i .in iuveu lieiwceii iein-;ive anu
bcrtrer, of Pi'outz Va.lev, in cur
midst
Amos Batty of Hanoverdole,
Dauphin countv, was with Goorge
V7atta Inst Frictfty, acd on Saturday
he took Ibrce of Mr B-aver's horsjs i
to the east'ern market.
m. Sbirk, who was employed at
Johu Su'bei's, near Jerico, quit the
.. ... i tr
j-.n auit is now at n:s nomo s.s an
Wi.it.
S. D. Kauffman, of rretburg
Snysr couc'.y, spent sev-ral daG in
McAlisterviile .i:d vicinity.
S. M. Si'.el'.ty aud tsister tYfcrl, of
K".i tz Valley, and Miss OIWo Aukcr,
of Evecdale, Eli Khoads and vilr, of
Easi Salem, and Testou &hslk-y, of
.Liv.nnaie, were royally eiitcnamtu m tIicr
the home cf J. M. Mus-it-r, on h'u-i-day.
J. E Jmuisoo aud wife, of ni-ar
Swakf, spent Sunday wilh fiit-nds
in this valley.
There seems to be somo attraction
at Van Wert for eomo cf the boys.
Mr. N F. Shulh-tberger, who pur"
e'"ifseii a com cutting machine bucio
time B' o, the machine failed to wt lk
on account of the corn bric dowr,
consequently ho did not keep the
cutler. The r-rico cf the macbi..c
was 125.
Wonderful are the cures by Hood's
&aipari!la and yet it is only becauae
as the one true blood purhier, it makes
pure, rich, healthy, life-giving blood.
j-Jccd'S Pili3 for the 1
bowels, act enaily . ytt V'rom&tly. io
REDl't'ED RATES TO I'll ILA -DKLPHIA
VIA PENXSYL
VAXfA liA.ILl'OAD,
ACCOUNT PEACE
JUBILEE.
For the grand Peace Jubilee at
Philadelphia, October 2 and 27,
the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany will sell excursion tickets
from all ticket stations on its line,
to Philadelphia, at rate of single
fare for tbe round trip (minimum
rate, 50 cents). Tickets will be
sold and good, going, October 24 to
27, and returning leaving Philadel
phia to October ill, inclusive.
This jubilee will be one of the
greatest events in the history of
Philadelphia. The rededicat ion of
indedemleuce Halt, recently re
stored ; the unveiling of the Grant
Eq iietrian Monument, Fairuimouut
Park ; a monster civic and indus
trial parade, aud a grand military
aud naval pageant, led by General
Miles and other distinguished he
roes of the late war, will be promi
nent features. The President and
his Cabinet will also le present.
For the accommodation of per
sons desiring to witness the even
ing ceremonies aud returu, the
same night, special late trains will
be run from Philadelphia to the
forty.
The supply and provision store of
the Chic ago-Virgin company is known
as the Climax.Trading company with
.Superintendent J. F. Eyster in charge.
After the firing at the stockade had
subsided an attack was made on Eys
ter. He was taking doctors to the mines
and was entering his store when the
cry was raised that Manager Fred
I.ukens, of the mines, was with him.
A throng of infuriated miners pressed
toward the store. Eyyter sprang up
stairs and lie and the miners lgan
shooting simultaneously. lie ran to
the top of his building and jmned le
hind a chimney, while the miners ran
into tiie street and opened a lire ou
him again. Chips flow from the
chimney and Eyntcr ran across
to another roof, firing as he ntn. Blood
w as (lowing from a wound in his side.
Jumping from roof to roof, he finally
ball Ld and emptied both his six-chambered
revolvers. Then springing from
cover he dashed ahead amid the rain of
bullets to the roof of the Teed building.
He cither fell cr jumped through the
skylight and landed in the arms of a
crow d of miners in a hall on the upper
floor. They carried him to the street,
where he was dragged irto the middle
of the road. Local j-olicemen drove
liaek the crowd and carried Eyster to
the city square across the street aud
laid him on the grass. He was mo
tionless and supposedly dead. The
police left him there and attempted to
disperse the crowd. In a few minutes
anu j Eyster was seen Io raise his hnr.d and
snoil it all. Yes I say han him. An
honest man, no matter how much
good ho does by his living, has no
riffhts that a thief resptcts, so nw
189G for W J. Bryan, on a pUtfoim J let ns all go ont and catch the thief
principal cities on ejich division
diers and here must come a tbief and j eac" nignt.
denouncing the Supremo court and
the present banking system ana un
ited States currency. He is also op
posed to the Stars and Stripes being
hmVtd on the islands of . tbe ses,
that have been conquored from Spain, company.
and bring him in and hand him over
. . 1 - m a 1 a .
to the soldiers ana u iney uoui
roast him we'll put him through."
Huah was was the talk indulged in
Blood and ?!erves are very close
ly related. Keep the blood rich, pure
and healthy, with Hood's Barsaparilia
and you will have no nervousness.
Hood's Pills are be-si. after-dinner
pills,aid digestion, yreventconstip&tioy
TIRED MOTHERS find help
a i
wipe the blood from his face. Two
men sprang at him and w ith the tena
city of tigers began jumping on his
body and striking him on the head
with stones. With a' yell tiie angry
crowd rushed into the square to kill
Eyster. Tiie police charged in a body
and fought their way to the centre of
the mob, w here they took a stand over
the prostrate man. A carrier was pro
cured and Eyster was taken to the
Buckles hotel. He had len shot
through the groin and is terribly bat
tered about the head. He barely has a
chance for recovery. The dead miners
were removed from tho vicinity of the
stocUadB to, hotels and stables and tiie
wounded were taken on litters to the
station and sent to Springfield to
night. Inside the stockade, A. W. Morgau,
of Chicago, is dead and seven wouuded.
There are about thirty-five big, strong
men stationed inside the stockade to
night, each keeping watch through a
loop bole.
By Its Record of remarkable cures
Hood's Sarsaparilla Las become the
ine true blood purifier prominently in
the public eye. Get ouly Hood's.
Hood's Pills are the best famil;
"Athartic and l'ver medicine. 25c.
"" fur Colds asd Grip.
Dr. Hiiiapbrtyt,' Sjtciiii: "77"
l i thlis up cokl.f aad km cks cut the
Grip. Ail druggisii, 2.3 ct Doc
tors Bok nn;, frtt Humph.-tya'
Me ioiiti Compury, New Tfik.
FxR FECT and permanent are the
cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla, be
cause it makes pure, rich, healthy,
lUsand health-giving BLOCt?.
C2CH RED BLOOD is thefonn-
by some of the members of Ue fcorse m pure blood, a good appetite and Hood's Sarsaparilla, the Oae Trui
jMeauwnue mero nn new and aeeOed STRENGTH- iJiooa ruriner, gives HEALTH.
BARGAIN DAYS
At
Schott's Stores.
THIS WEEK WE OPEN WITH NEW FALL GOODS.
FETCHING STYLES, UNSURPASSED AS
SOPvTMENTS AT PRICES TO MAKE
AND RETAIN CUSTOMERS.
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
Njw is tho time for replenishing Household Stores of Bedding
and Linens, our reputation as Headquarters for mutlins, linens,
sheetings, towelp, blankets, baps, comfortables, aad other House
keeping Dry Goods, gaired by grtat assortments and exception
al values,-will ba laore ihan auntaiced by present stocks, which
have never been ecpiallcd in Vurety or Q:iantities.
Beady made sheets, 81 Ly 90 at 4So. High irade unbleached
mutlins 10 ysrds for 35c. to 50j. Higi prade bleached muplics
10 yards for 40c. to 70c. 17 vnrda !t Hill bleached ujukHc for $1.
High grade bleached and unbleach
ed Sheetings
nd 10c., 45 inch for 10c and 12c, 72 inch
Bobby
Burns says,
Some books are lies frae
end to end"
And he might have said ad
vertisements also.
-O
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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 epeaks for itself.
We simply ask you to examine our stock and if you
do not sav that 'in Quantity, Quality, Fit, Finish and
Style we" lead all others, and that our prices are
Lower than all others, we will be satisfied with our
verdict. We claim to be the Leaders in Clothing
and Gents Furnishing Goods and we feel satisfied
you will say so alter examining our line.
HOLLOBAUGH
& SON,
116 Main Street, Patterson.
3
McCLINTIO'S
IARDWARE
and House-Furnishing
TORE
THIS STORE SETS THE PACE.
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42 inch for 9c and 10c., 45 inch for 10c td 12c, 72 inch for
13c and 15c, 81 inch for 15a and 17o-, 90 inch fcr 17c and 20c.
BLANKETS.
114 hue white blankets for 50c. 11-1 fine grav blankets for 50c.
11-4 better grade bio etc ts f. r 75c and $100. 12 4 best factory '
made blnfcts, all wcol, f 3.90 ncd $4 50. 12 4 superfine Cali
fornia all wool blankets for $5.00 and $6.00. .
- New Wash Dress Fabrics.
Naw French Flanne'eUes, handsome cjile-tiocn, pfeometricsl
de.oignti, broche t-flfects at 10c a yard. Flacne.lettes in plaidj and
str.'pes io 10 to 2(vvaid pieon, at 5c a yard. Ib-.rd vr.lno 9cts.
New Fall Underwear for Men, Wo
men and Children.
NEW FALL DRESS GOODS.
I.. I'.hi-i and Fancy efFfcts, Scr'ef, Briiii-r.iirifs, and Hnri
tt!ay. Nsw silks for drtt-ses, waists ar;d trimming.0. Nf'w flan
nclafcd linioB and trimmings. New cotton and "woolen stock
ings mer., women pnd children. New carpets i. Brur-sels, In
praius and Horcemnco patterns. New calicoes, in fancy black
a- d Indigo bine for 5 cents a yard.
School Shoes
For Boys and Girls
are made from Special Tannage, acd built to
wnar, every pair cusracteed. The name
'Met;Rens;er iq on every pair of shoes.
Ladies fine dress shoes from SOcts to $2.00.
Every day boocs for Indies, men and children.
DreFa fchnss for men and bos, in Box Calf
and Vici Kid. You will get hotter ehoes for
lesa money, hero, than at any other store.
Ladies Seal Plu3h capes, ?nd Cloth and
Beaver capes, aro bera acd you will have a
bpecial selection, and prices to suit every
person. Mies.s ar.d children's jackets and
cloaka wp hsva a very select assortment at
lowest Bargain prices.
THAT'S WHY YOU LIKE IT.
J.U I..... .......ii.t Tli fnll life of the atote ab
1 ninas ure never u - --
waK h6 t chcc.fu! weiwme for all comers, aad shoppers are quick to decide
in favor or ;ne urresc w i
Neat, Stylish,
Inviting
STORE
6
1
3 ' ',.
OUR
MESSENGER
SHOE
TRADE MASH - C0rvf((GHT.
jtuvnirs D"V C-Biini'i.cir? 'l.-'n wttk.
SCHOTT'S 8TOUE8,
103 io 109,
Bridge Street.
1865, BSTABLISHE D. )897.
special Invitation The Puhiir
To attend the Attractive Sale of Clothing that goes on daily
iroiu
THE IMMENSE 8T0GK
OF
D. W. HABLEY,
It will be
, TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS2
Who nave money to invest to examine the Stock of Goods for
MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN
It is truly marvelous to See
THE BEAUTIFUL STYLES
3
of Suits and Overooats at the Wonderfully Low Prices.
His prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't t iil
to give him a call if in need of" Clothing
D. W. HARLEY
MIFFI.IN TO WTST JJL.
:
K. H
A Speoially Seleotad Stoek of
KaDges, Cook, Parlor and hoj
Stoves.
Horse Blankets aud Lap Robot.
LAMTS, large acd small.
Come io and look around. We'll
make you feel at home.
We have tho largest Stock and
Store in tho county.
O Uli UNTYMK
GUARANTEES QUALITY.
. M'CLIMTIC,
MIFFLINTOWN
ffi&rwrm ,or,hiH4VE IQU KDKEY TO DEPOSIT?
"SEVENIY-SEVEN'H"7"-")
'"77" i.-i Dr. Humphreys' famous
Specific fur the cura of Grip and
Colds, end the preventions Prtetimo
nia. All dru-rgis, 2oc.
&ui;scrioe lor toe mrnra. axv
RErcBUCAJ?, a rarer tkat contains
choice reading matter, full of inforn
tion thnt doc-e the rcadt-r Ri'oc1, iid
in addition to that fid local new that
at e woith .uLliLicg find places in
its cvlumts. if.
HUMPHREYS'
No. 1 Cures Fever.
No. 2 " Worms.
No. 3 " Infants' Diseases.
No. 4 " Diarrhea.
No. 7 " Coughs.
No. 8 Cures Neuralgia.
No. 9 " Headache.
No. IO " Dyspepsia.
No. 1 1 " Delayed Periods.
No. 12 " Leucorrhea.
No. 1 3 Cures Croup.
No. 14 " Skin Diseases.
No. IB " Rheumatism.
No. 10 " Malaria.
No. 19 " Catarrh.
No. 20 Cures Whooping Cough
No. 21 " Asthma.
No. 24 " General Debility.
No. 20 " 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. HOICPHEKTS' HoUEOrATHIO Manuai.
or DiHEAHKa IIaileu Free.
Small bottles of pleasant Mllets. fit the vest
pocket. Sold by droesisu. or twnt Dnsnaid qdoti
receipt of price, dft ct:iitt, except Nob. H. and S
tre made 1.00 size obly. llumpbrer Medi
cine Conipauy, 111 Wllliuia St., New York.
ARE YOU A, BORROWER 1
-4UI.LAT-
the nnuT
HUMPHREYS'
WITCH HAZEL OIL
"THE PILE OINTMENT."
ForPOea External or Internal. raindorBleedmni
Fistula In Ano: Itching or Fi'jMiug of tjKtain.
Tbe relief Is Immeaiau U;u euro certain.
FKIO, 0 CT3. L SIZE. 25 CTg.
v 0ol4 It Dmcstou, or Mat p-t14 d ri..ii4 ml prta
SBrniutni'iuD,ci. in 11a wuiuS4..xw mi
V IFF LIN roWN, TA.
THREE PER CENT
IIS? TEEEBT
PAID ON TIME CERTIFlt'ATEb,
Money Leaned at Lowest Rates.
JUNIATA VALLEY BAN K.
OF MIFPLIHTOWll, PA.
Stockholders Individually Liable-
LOUIS V. ATKINSON, Pruidenl.
T. VAN IRWIN, Chut
D1KECT02I.
W. C. Pomeroy, H. J, Sbellenberge',
John Hen.ler, Jonah L. Barton,
Robort B. Furkor, Lonii K. Atkinaon
T. V. trwio.
BTOCKnOLLKXS :
George A. Kcprwr, Annie M. Shelly,
Joseph Kothrock, P. W. Manbcuk,
L. E. AtkiitBCQ, B. K. Fartor,
W. C. Pomeroy, J. HoIjuoi Irvia
Jobn Hertiler, Jurome N. Thompaon,
Charlotte Soydr, T. V. Irwin.
John M. Biatr, Joiiah L Barton,
F. M. M. Penneli,
SamooIH. Kothrock, Levi Light.
M. N. Sterrett, Wm. BwarU
James G. Heading, B. J. Snellen- u.'fur,
Samntl ScblegeL H. E. Schlrgel
ILrce r cent, icterunt will u paid en
cei iScatps of deposit.
Uan 23, 1898
Dr. David Kennedys
Favorite Remedy
CURES All KIDNCY, STOMACH
AND L1VCR TROUPI.CS.