SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
MIFFLIN TOWN. PA.. .
WEDNESDAY XOV. 2, 1898.
B. F. ScriWEIER,
EDITOR AND PROPKIETOR.
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
Galnsha A. Grow, of Snsqnehanna,
and 8. A. Davenport, of Erie.
KEPUBLICAN COUNTY
TICKET.
Congress.
Thad M. Maitox,
of Franklin county.
Legislature.
E. G. SfTEAFFER.
Surveyor.
J. O. Inowx.
Coroner.
Jacob A. Davis.
fffOf-T LOCALS.
Mrs. Iekes' for millinery. 3w.
The rabbit shooting season has com
menced. Beltings of al! kir.ds at -UClin lie's
tore.
Bwallow says Jenks isn't in it, and
Jeuks says Swallow isn't in it.
For Sale. A ear load of seed
wheat, by Manbeik and Xelson.
' Ji!in J. Patterson and Dr. Walley
bagged 16 rnbbiis t n Tuerr?ny.
This is tb last wp-k of the cam
paign, v -te (be republic it ticket.
"Let us fuse" says Jenks to Swallow.
Ah yes, but who is to be swallowed.
Kngland and France will not tight
over the Kjryptian territorial question.
A State Convention of women's clubs
was held at Columbus, Ohio, last week.
AJ1S3 Kare Mathers tpent Pcveral
dyR among fiietds in town last j
week. I
Vot-s for the best, business ini crests
of the CJUjfry. Vote tbe repcblican j
ticket.
Mrs. Wi J, mother of Jacob and j
Acson 13. Will, h;is been quite ill tbe j
pat few weeks, j
Subserile for the Ji'xiata Sexti-:
kki. and IiKPi-Ei.icAX, the best paper ;
in the comity. i
Over five hundred thousand i
Btr irgt-rs Vitited I'i-i!udeipLia duritg !
peace jubilt.e wetk I
A pmkI Arabian horse can canter in
the desert for 24 hours in summer and
48 hours in whiter without drinking.
Mr. LiLce Y..cdB, o: Aberdeen,
Wasbiuyt n Stite, is visiting bis old-
time fnenu Wibiam si. Allison, Ejq.
More people have gone to the woods
to gather chestnuts this fall than in
many years past, because the chestnuts
are plenty.
President McKinley dined
with the Philadelphia Clover Club
last week. Vote the republican
ticket.
Tue Philadelphia peace jubilee
lacked only one thing, good
we-ather. Vote the republican
ticket.
Tbe farm of Banjamiri Kerchner,
de-eased, in Walker township, was
soil rt public su e t-j his sou Setb,
for $2,535.
Foit Sale. Second hand cook
stoves, thoroughly repaired and forsale
by J. It. Kodgers at Johnstown, Juni
ata county.
Fok Sam:. A dwelling house and
store room on Washington street ad
dress Joseph Adams, Van Wert, Juni
ata county, Pa.
The peace jubilee, iu Philadel
phia last week, was a demonstra
tion oetittiug a great city like
Philadelphia.
'Tbo Suvdt,r county Tribune says.
Jtir. r-nd .Mrs John JVojer, cf M)fil
towD, are guts' 8 of their parents in
Penn towusbip.
Gypsits ar e Lea ling for the large
toris, tbere to pass tbe winter. A
partv of th-iu iu to-.vn lust week we re
persistent Ixggars.
John Ranks, Esq., with his son, Wro.
Banks Kwj., of Indiana, Pa., have been
visiting their relatives in this town
within the past week.
The coua'Dg r publican majority
in Pecusjlvaiiia is tstimated at ov. r
ore hundred then-oxd majority.
Vote the Republican ticket
m TfliHs. those stylish soft
felt military hats 78 cents, fine felt
Sailors 48 cents. All latest shapes and
shades iu dress hats. w .
Kev Mr. Raven was in Philid '
phia during jubil. e week and lectur
ed last Sucdav evening on the sub
ject of the jubilee and its lessons.
"The fourth track will be extended
two and a half miles west of this station
MUHiii station. About sixty men
have been added to the working fon-e.
S'imu-1 Rothrock hps b--n hom
to visit his t ther and mother acd
ste.s. His father, Mr. Joseph
.Rothrock, his been ill all tho pa t
year.
Miss Fortjth nod t.i. ce, of Leni-s
town, a'tw.dod the Funeral of Charles
L' Jenkirs r,n Sunday cfurr.ocn.
Tby ore rehired to the family of tbe
deceased youthful soldi
Exchange papers in Middle Penn-n-lvanla
report the potato crop, not
large, here and there is a crop that is
Urge but the average crop Is not large.
Miehlgau has a large crop of potatoes.
Mr Frai.k Pi nell was down w
d'r the gvirP of l is phvel enemy,
. abdominal cramp, a da? la-t week,
nd was two da h recovering from
the attack.
A surprise party met at the Natjunal
Hotel on Monday evening, and them
went to surprise the family of Mr.
Charles Maver. The party earned
their refreshments with them and it is
said spent a pleasant evening.
whi?, tTAf to"n-' Mi" Watt
who augbt the school, resigned the
brraotber!ftCWUDtf
thSent McKiIey has toned a
autfir,,g '"nation, and re
quests the people of the United States
God fi,r ,k 1 kimiviim to Almighty
od for the blessings of the past year.
Ihe wnr cloud that one week ao
was growing between France and
Iceland, has begun to fade away.
lby were too tmart this time to
engage in a fight. Vote the republi
on ticket.
DuT,l' l3P0P-e wh: a' tended the
fhi'adflphia pence jubilee are full
and running over with ecthns astic
defcription if 5he coajv-ktiufbs of
the demoi)f-t.aticn. Vote tic renub-
lienn ticker.
Mrs. Diehl, wife of John IMehl, de
ceased, and daughters, having closed
their millinery business and sold their
real estate, have moved to Philadel
phia. In their departure, the Presbv
tenan church loses eflicient, honest
workers, in the field of Christian En
deavor, and Sunday school work. .
The letters uncalled for in the
Pattersou post office on tbe 1st of
Xoveml)er were for Mr. Milton
Lindsey, Mr. S. F. Robinson, John
Brennon, Mrs. Jas. M. Casner, Mr.
A. L. Copenhaver, Esq., Mr. Sab
batiuo Ziuliaui.
Tbe other day J. H. Simons raised
bis etoond crop of po'atof s On the
10:b tf Acgiist lie planted the second
crop on Him ground cf ti e first crop
and .n tLo 20th t.f Oi tob. r tbe
second crop cf nice potatoes was
ruigeil. The ncond crop wes raised
from old jic tntoes.
Fob Sale Ti,e B.-.ard cf Di
rectors of the Farmers Mercantile As
sociation in Puttcrsop, limited, offers
for sa?e, or r;f, tbeir Store in Pat
tersc.n. Terms easy For particulars
irqai'reof W. X. " Sterrett, on the
l-iemifiee. By ord.-r of Ror.rd,
Aug. 17, St. Levis Deoan. Stc.
Par.a Springs What lo vou uncler
stand to be the true definition or the
term "an afternoon tea," Emerson ?
Kuiersoii .Drowning Ibsen Spriggs
Why, father, I am astounded at vour
uiifamiliarity with the function. It is
best described in four words meeting,
greeting, eating and tleeting. New
ork Journal.
Father (to youthful son) Now, look
here, my laddie, if you ever do that
again, I'll make you smart for it.
Son Vou can't do it. Teacher savs
I was Um stupid, and no nwer on
earth can make me smart. He savs I
come of a stupid fani'lv.
Father What? I'll go and see that
teacher ! Stuy stories.
Newport News, October 27.-Col. A.
K. McClure, editor of the Philadelphia
Times, journeyed from liloomiicld on
Saturday evening to the home of his
I ny hood. He stayed at the Ioysville
Hotel over night and on Siiiniav'niorn
ing was conveyed by Ih 1",. l. Mooke
to the home of his cousin, ("apt. An
drew IjO.v, where he was entertained
until Monday, returning home in the
evening. He was born near Center.
Spaniards ! That is what Dr. Swal
low terms the old soldiers who fought
and saved this country. A prettv com
pliment to come from a Christian min
ister. The old soldiers will make the
doctor feel worse than the Ikjvs in blue
did the Spaniards and he w ill awaken
on the morning following the election
to find his boom in a worse condition
than the Spanish fleet which fell before
the lire of the sons of the men whom
the reverend gentlemen now terms
Spaniards. Chamhersburg Repository.
Dr. Swallow in bis stteech here ad
mitted that bis lw)k room had charged
the state more for stationery than the
contract pric- which the' state had
made with oilier establishments, but
said a trap bad been laid for him. In
view of the fact that he failed to see
through such a transparent device it
may well be asked whetherlie does not
know that there are thousands of peo
ple waiting to lay deeper, uglier traps
for him in tbe event of his election.
He would I considered "dead easy."
Chambersburg Public Opinion.
The teachers institute is eoniinsr. km1
w ill le in on time. Ah next spring will
be the time for the election of a new
stiei-iiitendaiit, it is exis ted that the
candidates for that o.'lice will all be
present some tune during the time of
the meeting of tne institute- Among
those on tbe list of candidates i S. W.
McC:t:ie, who now teaches the Cedar
(.trove school, in Walker township.
Mr. M'-Clure was born at East Water
ford, Juniata county, and has been en
gaged in teachingsiiicegraduatiun from
the Millcrxville Normal School.
Jacob Eichl.oiiz, editor of the
Noi tl umb lis-.nd (Jcnr.ty Demociat,
died last, Sunday laeniicg of valvular
i.fuc;icv. of tbo hf-ait, at Lis bonae in
Sunlmry. llo was 62 years old, wr.s
a taiive of Lebanon county. lie
hatned the art preservative of all
iirif., in M. UiiDtowi), Jam -At: county,
43ye.v.s Hue., in tho office of tje
R-y:fcUr, i:i;-:Ur Ino cditoiship of tbe
1hi A G. BctsaL. Two sons tur
-t? i. II: l- -
vtv:j JiJ-rJc:iiiO;iz. n:s wuu (ilea a
si ori time Ago.
Vote for lit. E. (J. Shcalt'er, the re
publican candidate for legislature,
lie is a typical American. He started
life in his own little canoe and has suc
cessfully paddled it to the position of a
first rate citizen. At the age of ten
years he was following the occupation
of the lamented darneid. He was a
boat team driver on the tow path.
When eighteen veers old he enlisted in
the Union army and followed its for
tunes to the down fall of human slavery
L'pon the close of the war he tiecome a
school teaciier, anil lonowea mat occu
ration six winters and one summer,
then liecame a merchant and for more
than a quarter of a century has follow
ed followed that business. He is in the
store keeping business now. He is a
member of the Lutheran church
When in the Legislature he will be
cautious enough and smart enough not
to be caught by the snakes of Legisla
tion. He w ill be capable enough, and
guarded enough to see to it tnat lie
not caught by bad legislation. There
are so many men elected to the Legis
lature who go in at the front door of
the Legislature at the tegiiiniug of the
Lecislature and come out of the back
door and don't know what was done.
Juniata county haa had such memiiers,
men who voted on tiuestions that in
volved interests of hundreds of thou
amis of dollars and they never found
out anything about it until afterwards.
when the legislation began to lie felt in
an unfavorable w From his past
life it is safe to say that Mr. Sheall'er
will not be a member of that kind
He is smart enough, and honest enough
and hard working enough to find out
I what ;s going on and act accordingly.
j Vote for blicalier.
' T'.- im(i:i s of i li';r.:s . Jmica
I wiie- l ii-i'gbt- to this phtce for inter
ruei t. o:-- features. y. T ho
tf.oL pImco on Sui-day lit
funeral
oiock
j p- ni 1;
in wi id
m tie Prt (!:vlerian ctureh.
Lis fafber is aa bier std of
wh oi- I-e w.is a member. Th funr
: I i vice vi.'-. Breached bv R: v Mr
r.nvt n, j astor of tho church. Inter-
ment in the Presbyterian cemetery
He was one ot tbe young men who re
eponded ' to President McKin lev's
call, for the saka of humanity to
make war against Spain tojree Cuba
and Porto Rico from Spanish rnle.
He enlisted in the 2nd United States
Cavalry, acd was a soldier, cheerfully
obedient to superiors and orders from
the first hour of his enlistment to the
last hcur of consciousness. He was
stricken with typhoid malaria, and
died at Fort Thomae, Ky., on the
28th day of October. His father
was informed of his illness and was
with him when ho died. His mother
also hastened to his bedside and was
present in his last moment on earth.
He was about 20 years old and left aca
demio studies to become a eoldier for
tbe sake of humanity and a better gov
ernment for Cuba, and though ho
did cot die in buttle his life was as
much given for tbe cause as was tbe
lives of these given amidst the car
nage of battle s.t Santiago. His
funeral was attended by many peo
ple. Tbo Post attended. The fun
eral procession was long, and moved
with slow elately steps to the dirge
notes of fif-j and drum. It wes the
same drum corp that was in attend
ance when this young man with
others lei t for the war ; how changed.
He was back from the camp of the
soldier. Shrouded in the colors of
bin country. Flags floating at half
mast in bis honor. The large flag of
the public schools was at half mast
Tbe flag in tbe Court House square
was at half mast. ' Tbe republican
flig was at half mast. The flag on
tbe hill be j ond the river was at half
mast. A stately procession carried
bim to bis last, resting place. Tbe
veteracs who fought tbe war against
rebellion to a finish buried bim with
the honors of war.
Jl KORS FOR' DECEMBER
TERM, 189S.
Giun-d JrnoRS.
Sylvester F. Bice, Tuscarora.
Geo. W. Fry, Greenwood.
William Criswell, Mifllintown.
Samuel M. Watts, Monroe
William Erannoc, Patterson.
David A. Patterson, Bcaie.
D. K. Ulricb, Monroe.
Jacob Ilubler, Bcalo.
O. P. Knotiso. Fayett6;
John Shirk, Fayette.
William Kyie, Walker.
D,r.itl Paunebaker, Mifflintown;
William Hubbcrt, Delaware.
Zenos W. Gilson,
Christian Beuner, Fayette.
Wm. C. Mngill, Tuscarora.
W. S. Neicnond, Monroe.
S. M. Kepler. Thompscntown,
Joseph Adams, Walker.
D. S. Muramab, Fermanagh.
W. LsDuard Woodward, Beaie.
Jacob VftiiOrnier, Fermanagh.
Albert Kaufftnar, Walker.
Thomas Hollobaugb, MifHintown.
FtTTiT Jurors.
Robert A. Wharton, Turbett.
L. C Hockenbrocbt, Susquehanna.
J. Calvin Harris, Beale.
Wilson Dougbtou, Delaware.
Ilowaid Pylfr-8, Lack.
T. F. Drolsbaugb, Tuscarora.
CLarka Earnest, Milford.
J. n. Carney, Fayette.
J. P. Wickeisharn, MifHintown.
B. F. Crozier, Sr., Beale.
Geo. P. McConoell, Turbett.
J. P. Wilson, Lack.
J. K. Graham, Port Royal.
Cvrus M. Hencb, Patterson.
Wm. Kern, Tuscarora.
Joseph Pennell, PattersoD.
James Uousii, layette.
Solomon Thatcher, Tuscarora.
Wm. t. Long, Tuscarora.
Wm. Clecfc, Milford.
Wilson Grace, Tbompsontown.
John Etka, MiftiintowD.
Wm. J. Magi!), Spruce Hill.
Albert Febier, Tbompsontown.
Wm. H. Turbett, Turbett.
Anarew Shuver, Sr , Milford.
Jerome lloppio, Delaware.
D. H. Cnmutell, Watfeer.
Ezra Mon 'gotuery, Lack.
G. V. Linlhurst, Port Royal.
.Samuel Bair, 1'ort Royal.
Jacob Forry, Greenwood.
Daniel Fogleman, Fayette.
J. C. Doyle, Patterson.
James R" Rbine, Leek.
James Kituffoian, Walktr.
W. A. Goodman, Port Royal.
Samuel Woodward, Tuscarora
Jobn Hcrsb, Milford.
James M. Suloufl", Fermanagh.
OAKLAND MILLS.
O. li. Coklrou and B. S. Kauffuinn
weft to Missouri on a shopping ex
pedition.
Tbe Geroiau Baptist's throughout
the Juniata Valley held their annunl
meeting at Van Weit on Sunday,
October 30tb, at 2 o clock p m
There now seems to bo some at
traction ut Liberty for one of Oak
land's sporte, be is a fellow not verv
high but just old enough to be out
m company, ii. o. Ji.. it is supposeu
don t travei ttiat way any more,
Ou Friday Mr. Henry High, of
Leyvistowr. came lo the home of
Samuel Biubaker td stayed there
till Tu- sd.tv and then he took bis
bride and boarded tbe morning train
for Lcwibtowu, after which they took
up house keepiccr, aid that will be
their home. -
Mrs. W. H. Bducbman and Mrs.
Ella Hartley, of McAlisterville, and
Mrs. W. H. Branthofier, of Kurtz
Valley, Epent Tuesday at J. M. Mus
ser s
John Weaver and lady friend, and
Charles Mut-ser and lady friend.
spent a portion of last Sunday at
Rev. Simon Auker's at Evendale.
Misb Anriio Landis, of Lancaster,
county, visited among relatives and
friends in this vallev, last week.
Jerome Ehrecsellers purchased the
Jackson Boutz farm for f 3,000.
Mr. T. ilec!man, one of our
industrious potato farmers will have
fifteen hundred bushels of potatoes
this season and tbey are very nice and
large. Although this ciop exceeds
beyond the averago farmer in this
valley, it is probably the largest crop
iu tbe county. Any person in need
of potatoes give him a call.
Andrew Bashore finished thresh
ing last week, be succeeded in get
tirjr 800 bushels of what.
TJr. Robert S. Watls, of TrentoD,
N. J., is spending a two weeks vaca
tion at tbe home of Harrit S. Watts.
We were glad to ersp tbe band of
our young friend, and Robert looks
wel
11.
Jacob Heckman is done raising
potatoes with a crop of 600 bushels
Anyone in need of .potatoes give him
a coll
tOIt 1UCSE1VOIILE LADIES.
- At a regular meeting of Lieut. '
David H. Wilson Post, the follow- j
mg resolution was unanimously
adopted :
Rfolved, That we Comrades
of Lieut. David H. Wilson Post,
No. 134, G. A. R., of MifHintown,
and members of the Juniata Valley
Veteran Association, desire in this
way to express our sincere and
heartfelt thanks to the lblloyving
ladies : Miss Lizzie Adams, Miss
Clara Thompsou, Miss Blanche
Wright, Mrs. A. II. Weidman,
Mrs. John Etka, Mrs. II. C Mc
Clellan, Mrs. V. A. Mayer, Miss
Mary North, Miss Marjorie Patter
sou, Miss Bettie Mayer, Miss Mary
Cramer, Miss Lizzie Hayes, Mi3s
Xettie Smyser, Miss Willa McXitt,
Miss Annie Campbell, and Miss
Marjorie Rick euba ugh, for their
free, active, patriotic a ud noble
work in helping to entertain Co.
G., rth Regiment, while our guests
at tbe Encampment October 12
and 13. It brought back to our
minds and hearts the days of '61
and '(5 when ou our way to and
from the front, we were led by the
noble, patriotic ladies tit Cooper
Union, Philadelphia, and Relay
House, Baltimore. God bless the
ladies whose hearts are full of love
for the flag. They are the hope of
the nation. They cannot light,
but they can work, and with bleed
ing hearts wait lor the neyvs of the
battle in which thev have some
loved one who may never return.
Iu every battle there are heroes
many and great, but ayvay from
the battle there are heroines, more
and greater than the world esm
ever know, or the men of history
can ever record. Iu the trenches
of Cold Harbor aud Frederieks
buig aud iu that horror of horrors,
Audersouville, there are heaps on
heaps of unknown dead; their
names will never enter into history,
their valor and fortitude yvill re
main unknown, their heroism will
lie const raled to silence aud ob
livion, but for each one of the
nurturing, wife and mother, aud
sister, toils and waits with aching
hearts, .mourns and yvill not be
comforted. We yvill ever hold a
warm place iu our hearts for these
noble ladies.
Rksoi.VKD, That this resolution
lie copied in the Post Minutes and
published in the papers.
MARRIED:
Woomv.vttn Zkioi.ku. On tbei'itli
ult., at Mitllintoyvn. by Justice J. Knuik
I'atterson, Y alter y oed ward and (Sarah
June Zigler.
lAfii: Mii.i.kis. On the 22nd ult..
at IdillUntowii, by smjuiic J. Frank
l axterson, Samuel Al. I'age and Mary
Isadore Miller.
Piiir.Air.i.pni v Markets,
Xovemlier I, 1S0S.
Wheat 71c. ; outs 30c; corn .'Jilc;
Pennsylvania yvool M to ."JOcts a
pound. Lard " to 7 els. a pound ;
Cured ham S to ! cts. a pound;
Brea'-. fust 1 acon S to 10 cts. a pound ;
hay t.00 to 12.00 a ton ; taugled
wneat ami oats straw at tf;.&0 a
ton; butter 17 to 2Sc ; eggs 20c;
beef catl le 41 to 51c ; potatoes 30 to
65 a bushel : veal calves 5 to Sc;
sheep 21 to 4 cts; lambs 4 .65 to
5.S5 ; thin cows .8 to 22 ; milch
coyvs if IS to .?40 ; hogs 5 cts. to
6 cts ; live ehieV-ens 7 to 10c ; Su
gars 51 cts., spring chickens 2 and
4 pound 1 1 to 12e a pound Tal
loyv le a pound in cakes ; syveet po
tatoes 12 t 4ca busket; onions 45
to 4.se a haset ; coal oil Stite a
barrel; peaches 50 to 1.50 a
bushel, for 5 bushel basket 60c to
1.25, for 20 pound bas!:ct 50 to
85e.; Bartlett pears 4 to 5.00
a barrel ; Watermelons S to 10
a hundred; eanteloupes per basket
5 to 25 cts; coiree, Rio 6J :o lOjc,
Santos 7 to 11c, Java 20 to 30c,
Mocha 17 to 21c, Costa Rica 10 to
15), .Nicaragua 30 to 11c ; candles 7
to .Sc a pound ; leathers 34 to 3.e
for duck and 211 to 32c for geese ;
white fish half barrel 3.00 to 3.
50 ; hops 3 to l!e a pound; To
bacco, Pennsylvania filler S to 1.2c,
and 12 to 17c ; fine yvrappers 40 to
60c; wool, Pennsylvania 2S to 30c
a pound.
M'.rri.iKTO'WJf GRAIN UAKK41S
MIFFLINTOWN. NOV. 2, 180S.
"iV beat
Cvru in tsar...
Rte
C'lfl- MI.-O i . .
Bir.ter .
KgKS
Hm
69
..... H5
..... 25
, $2 to 2 60
10
u
12
12
8
7
....1.40
60
70
,85c to 90c
90
75
00c
L&'d .
Siflej.
Timotbv tx'a ......... ..
Fts-ed
Erin
Chop
MMlUil'gS....
Grouod a Sa t......
American Sa t
NOTICE.
TllKASrilY DKl'AKTMKXT,
Oftice of Comptroller of the Currency
Washington-, 1). C, Oct. 19, 1S!S
!S. J
Wjikukas, Ily Nitisfaftory evidence
presented to the undersigned, it has
been made to appear that
THE JUXIATA VALLEY XA
TIOXAL BANK OF MIF- '
FLINTOWN,
in the boroufih of Milllintown, in the
county of Juniata, undTState of Penn
sylvania, ha (Hni)lied with all the
provisions of the statutes of the United
States, required to be complied yvith
before an association shall be author
ized to commence the business of bank
ing; A'ow, therefore, I, Lawrence O. Mur
ray, Denuti' aud Acting Controller of
the Currency, do herebv eertifv that
"The Juniata Valley National Hank of
Miulintoyvn" in the borough of Mif
tlintown, in the county of Juniata,
and State of Pennsylvania, is author
ized to commence the business of Bank
ing, as provided in Section Fifty-one
hundred and sixty-nine of the Itevised
Statutes of the United States.
In testimony whereof, witness my
haud aud seal of oll'.ee this nineteenth
dav of (ctoler. 1898.
LAWRENCE O. MURRAY,
Deputy aud Acting Comptroller of
the Currency. No. 5147.
CURES All hiONcY. 4f
- fc-.ArlO L!V2 -TtOl.-Bi.C3.
Dr. Darid Kenned Bmrorite
members of a family. While it is considered by many to be a Kidney and
Bladder Medicine, it is just as certain to cure Dyspepsia, Constipation, Rheu
matism, Scrofula and Eczema. This is because it first puts the Kidneys in m
healthy condition, so they can sift all impurities from
Healthy blood practically means a completely healthy
Here is a letter from Mrs. Capt. Pete Rack, of
N. Y. : " My husband was troubled with his kidneys,
fearfully with shooting paint through hi3 back. He
UiLVid Kennedy Favorite Remedy,
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
painful for me to walk.
My food did me no good,
as my stomach could
not 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 were beyond the aid of other
medicine. Ask your druggist for it, and insist upon getting it Don't take
substitute. It will cost you $t.oo for a regular full-sixed bottle.
Sample Boitio Froo
If you want to try Favorite Remedy before buying, send your full post
office address to the Dr. David Kennedy 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 ia,
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 the time for replenishing Household Storta of Bedding
and Linens, our reputation as Headquarters for ravelins, linens,
sheetings, tcwclp, bl-ynkets, haps, comfr.rtabb p, and otber House
keeping Dry Goods, gained by great assortments and exception
al values, will be more than sustained by present stocks, which
have never been equalled in Variety or Qinutilies.
Ready made sheets, 81 by 90 at 48c. High prade unbleached
muf-linsi 10 yards for 3oc. to 50c. High grade bleached muslins
10 vnrrla fnr4.0A tn 7fV. I7, ,,l. I,,tt n;'! I, ..,.!. v,!;, f,-1
High grade bleached and unbleach-
ea neetings
42 inch for 9c and 10c, 45 inch for lOe and 12c., 72 inch for
13c and 15c, 81 inch for Ion and 17c , 90 iuch for 17c and 20e.
BLANKETS.
114 fine white blr.nkets for 50c. 11 4 fioe pray blankets for 50c.
114 better grade blankeU for 75c and 1 00. 12 4 best factory
made bianketp, all yvool, $3.90 and $4 50. 12 4 Buperfine Cali
forcia all wool blankets for t-3-00 and 6 00.
i New Wash Dress Fabrics.
New French Fiannelettes, bandsome co'.le ticnt-, geometrical
designs, brocbe effects at 10c a yard. Flanrclettea in plaids and
stripes in 10 to 20 yard pieces, at 5c a yard. Real value 9cts.
New Fall Underwear for Men, Wo
men and Children.
NEW FALL DRESS GOODS.
Iu lJiaiu and Fancy tfiVcts, Serges, Briilianiines, a.rd Henri
ettas. New silks for dresses, waists and trimmings. Nei.v flan
nels &nd linings and trimmings. New cotton and wooleu Block
ings men, wemen and cbildren. New carpets in Brussels, In
grains and Hoinenmdo patterns. New calicoes. in fancy black
. a. d Indigo blue for 5 cents a yard.
OUR
MESSENGER
SHOE
TRADE MARK-COPViCn
Bargain Days C;mrnei:cirg this wtok,
SCHOTT'S STORES,
1865, ESTABLISHED, 1897.
Special Invitation To Hie Public
To attend the Attractive Sale of Clothing that goes on daily
froni
THE IMMENSE STOCK
D. W. HAKLBY
It will be
TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS'
Who fiave money to invest to examine the Stock of Goods for
MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN
It is truly marvelous to See
THE BEAUTIFUL STYLEJ
of Suits and Overcoats at the Wonderfully Low Prices.
Bis prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't i il
to give him a call if in need of Clothing
D. W. H ARL EY
MIFFLINTOVYN PA.
Remedy frequently cures
the blood.
body.
Hudsoa,
and suffered
took Dr.
and
School Shoes
For Boys and Girls
are made from Special Tannage, and built to
wpar, every pair guaranteed. The name
'MtiRsenger is on every pair of ehoea.
La.lies fine drees shoes from 90cta to 2.00.
Every day shoes for ladies, men and children.
DieeB shoes for men and boys, in Box Calf
and Vici Kid. You will get better shoes for
less money, bere, than at any otber store.
Ladies Seal Plush capes, end Cloth and
Beaver capes are bere and you will have a
special selection, acd prices to unit every
person. Misses ard children's jackets and
cloaks we have a very select assortment at
lowest Bargain prices.
103 to 109,
Bridge Street.
OF
Bobby Burns says,
raart-i-"
"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 u 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.
We simply ask you to examine our stock and if you
do not say 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 your
verdict. We claim to be the Leaders in Clothing
and Gents Furnishing Goods and we feel satisfied
you will say so aiter examining our line.
HOLLOBAUGH
& SON,
116 Main Street, Patterson.
McOIilNTIO'S
HARDWARE
and iIotiseFiirnisliincr
TORE
THIS STORE SETS THE PACE.
O-
-oOo-
THAT'S WHY
Things are never dull bere; revcr
t i . f - .. 1 1
wa6 D8 a cueeriui WPiromo
in favor of tie Great Values to be found
Neat, Stylish,
Inviting
K. H. M'CLINTIC,
Got a good paper mtwcribinK 101 lh
-SEVEN i -Y-SEVEN"-("77.")
77" i Dr, Iir.uii.lirf ys' famous
Specific for th curs cf Grip and
Colds, and the prev-rnticnof fnenmo
nia. All druggists, 25c.
Subscrsbd fur the bEXTima. axd
IkEpcBLicAK, a pap:r tl.at contains
cboiee reading icaiter, full of inform
tion that does the reader good, and
in addition to tl-t all local ne'vvctbat
are w.,rta pntdisbing find places in
its ccluini'ti. tf.
HUMPHREYS'
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
Cures Fever.
Worms.
" Infants' Diseases.
Diarrhea.
Coughs.
8 Cures Neuralgia.
9 " Headache.
10 " -Dyspepsia.
11 " Delayed Periods.
12 " Leucorrhea.
13 Cures Croup.
14 " Skin Diseases.
13 " Rheumatism.
16 " Malaria.
19 " Catarrh.
SO Cures Whooping Cough
No. 21
No. 24
Asthma.
General Debility.
No. 426 " 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.
Db. HuMrUBEIb' IIOMEOrATHIC Maituai.
or Diseases Mailed Fcek. '
j Small bottles of pleasant pelletx. fit the Test
I pocket. Solil by lruKKita. or sent prepaid upon
receipt of price, 25 coi.ti, except Im. ts. and 88
are made $1 (10 ize only. Humphreys Kedl
' cine Company, 111 'A illiiiui t., New York.
HUMPHREYS'
WITCH HAZEL OIL
"THE FILE OiNTMENT."
For Piles External or latere!. lillnd or BWd!ni
FhtiUklu Su'.: ItcUnscor i:tee!lD cf tlie Kectum.
The relief L ;ninMxiiuio ilu. curv cenalu.
ntlOE, fia 0T3. TfllALSIZE, 2SOT1.
0oM -7 PrucjcUts, ttr MDt jut d m rcccte erf prtca.
. CO.. til A 1M VikUa, IM..UW IMS
-O-
-03
YOU LIKE IT.
stupid. The full life of the store 1-
...isu .nil cKnnnpr. irA ntiick to df aid
. o, . - ,
in our new
A Snntlle Sclented S 10 tk of
ilanges, Cook, Furlor and Ehop
Stoves.
Horse Uluniets and Lop Robe.
LAMPS, largo and small.
Come in and look ruund. We'll
make you feci at heme.
Wo have th largest Stock an4
Store in tbo connty.
OU NTuVlE
GUARANTEES QUALITY.
MIFFLINTOWX
HAYS I0U EEBEI TO DEPOSIT ?
ARE VOU A BORROWER 1
-CALL AT
J'lFFLIK ; OWN, FA.
THREE PER CENT
1NTEBE8T
I'AID ON TIKE CERTIFICATE,
Money Lcassd at lowest E&tes.
. -i .
JUNIATA VALLEY BAMt.
OF MlfFLISTOWM, PA.
Stockholders Individaally Liable
Louis K. ATKIKSON, Prnidtnt.
T. VAN IRWIN, Cathut
blESUTOCS.
V. C. Ponmroy, H. J, Sbol!enber(5rr
John Uurlrler, Josiah I. Barton,
Eohnrt K. Parker, Lonla B. Atkinaoa.
T. V. Irwia.
VTOCKHOLDEK8 t
Geoige A. Kt pner, Abejo M. Sbelley,
Jof.h Kot'irock, P. W. MaBbeckl
I., i.. A'kitmon, E. E. Pcrker,
'.V. C. Po!0roy, j. Uoluiea Irwia
Jo'.a H.rtzr, Jorome N. Thompson,
CharlotleSnvdr.
T. V. Irwin.
Joiin M . BlM.ir.
JoHUh L Barton,
F. M. M. PfDiiHll.
Samnt-lci. Uothrock, Levi Light,
Wm. Swarta.
H. J. Sholleobervr.
H. E. Schlrgel
Jamea G. Beading,
Eiatmitl Schlecl.
"hro yvr cent. Ii.ieret will t- i aid i
coi ''cnti a of Ueosit.
jan 23, 18'J8
-aDr. David KennedVli
Favorite Renicch
CURES ALL KIDNEY. STOMACH
LIVLK IRUUBIU,