SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN , ' MIFFLIN TOWN, PA.. . WEDNESDAY NOV. 23, 1898. B. F. SCHWElEa, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. POPPED THE QUESTION. A curate once courted a nice little miss. Grat e by name.and by natures sinner: He never dared ask for "Just one litte kiwa " Perhaps he thought by his preaching to win her S His most passionate speech, when they Bat down together, Was "A very fine day" or "Most singular weather!" "Ah me ! He is vowed unto aitonee," " Tis my minion to make him ab- Pa must ak him t. dinner ; I'll sit by uib Blue, Aud I really should think I could cure it !" So he came, and they all tried their Kuwl.ruifr 4A ... Htm faMa! t-akllvr m v A t Ix He was seated by Urae, and hia silence vi van, Said her father (who couldn't en Forgetting the "bleming''--"Now what " j w leant; . "I should like to say Grace," said SHORT LOCJJLS. The school teachers are in (own. Mrs. Icke' for millinery. Sw. Cattle dehorners are on their travels. Beltings of all kiDds at .McClin tic's store. T O'eorge Rerger painted Banker Doty's notice. The ice plant has been temporarily ci'jsed. lawyer Xeely is having his house painted. The Superior Court grants Swallow a new trial. John J. Patterson is having a new roof put on his office. F. M. M. Pennell, Esq., has been on a business trip to Elmira, N. Y. Fok Sale. A car load of seed wheat, by afaubeck and Nelson. Miss Ella Stone, of Washington, I. C, is visiting Miss Fannie Espenschade. The Bloomfield, Perry county, Court House is being fitted with electric light. David Hetrick, of Walker township is critically ill from a stroke of paraly sis. Senator Quay's case has passed the Philadelphia grand jury, and will go to court. Charles Renninger is building an an- y nx to tlo lot side of his house at East N- Point. - Jir. Henry SuloufT, living on his farn north of town, is poorlv with frntttrraiiA t The revival meetings held in the Methodist church have resulted in 10 couvenions. Miss Annie Pannebaker is spending this week with friends and relatives in IiCwistown. Subscribe for the Juniata Senti nsi ani Republican, the best paper in the county. liov. A. N. Raven, will preach the t'l.ion Thanksgiving sermon at 10.30 in., in the Lutheran church. Alexandria, Huntindon county, ex pects to have a creamery and cheese factory in operation by Christmas. Clothing merchant Samuel Strayer, is in poor health, his friends have al , most given up hope for his recovery. iMiss Ella Tyson, of Millers town, vis ited her brother Samuel A. Tyson, on Water street, this place over Sunday. The Spaniards express their purpose to be out of Cuba by the 1st of January, 1S99. A month and a week from this ' time. Henry SuloufT, of Fermanagh town ship, who has been on the sick list for a number of months, is not improving in heahh. John Shover and wife, of Mil ford township, recently visited his brother-in-law, Henry SuloufT, in Fermanagh township. For Sale. Second hand cook stoves, thoroughly repaired and for Bale by J. H. Rodgers at Johnstown, Juni ata county. David SuloufT. has the distinction of fcinir the only man living in Patterson that lived there at the time he moved into the town. V ta r Fob Sai.k. A dwelling house and store room on Washington street ad dress Joseph Adams, Van Wert, Juni ata county, Pa. The Duncannon and mfffln foot ball teams will display their sum ana muscle on the gridiron at thia town on Thanksgiving day. Miss Meranda Bpeares, has announced liereeif as an independent candidate for school director in Coal townsnip, aa joining Shamokin, Pa. Reading school directors are charged with having been bribed by certain book liouaes. The directors deny tnecnarge An investigation is going on. At Mrs. Ickes, those stylish soft felt military hats 78 cents, line felt bailors 48 cent. All latest shapes and t-iuwiea in dress bats. ow There is a feeling around among the ...where of the coming Legislature to find out how many are for and against Quay for United States benator. i . lAm.ia n iiav Hand at car rfrenkinir. was severely squeezed be- i.Mn cars while he was in coupling is slowly recovering from the squeeze. vrtin Boston ians are organizing to prevent the annexation of the Philip pine Islands, loo late, uewey uiu me llilng in the dewey mommg oi a uuj ljt aay. The Lutheran Sunday school collec tions the past year for home mission ....mnam reucbed the snug sum of $31.- 4:, as per statement of the treasurer last Sunday. K. F. Brent, a former teacher of Fer managh township, who is attending the Bloomsburg normal school this winier visited bis parents a number of days recently. Qiiu twe voiorea people in New York and other large towns, have been holding mass meetings to protest against the treatment of their race in some of the southern states. " r- . - - Admiral Schley, is to take a squadron of the navy to Europe on a tour of ob- wrvauon ana on a friendly visit. The British are inviting him to visit certain of their sea ports. If your gum boot id wet or damp in the evening when you draw it off, Oil it with oats. The oats will absorb the dampness, and make the boot fit to wear by morning. As far as heard from Stone's "vote over Jenks is 120,404. The total vote cast in the state was 970,518, of that number Stone received 478,534, Jeuka 358,130, Swallow 133,854. Washington, D. C., is uncomfortable over the announcement that Archie 8. Miller, a civil engineer, died in the city hospital last Friday of that -much dreaded disease Yellow Fever. A pinch or two of sulphur as big as a soup bean taken with molasses from a teaspoon is good for diphtheria, and if takeu about three times a week when diphtheria is around acts as a preven tive. The public report that Mr. Albert Hackenberger sold his bakery, is not correct. He is at the same stand at East Point, turning out the best of bread and cakes, and his many custom ers are glad of it. Saved by the army vote. "J. H. Seidel, Republican candidate for the Legislature in Perry county, was beat en by six votes at the polls. Eleven votes from Camp Mead, came along and gave him a plurality of five votes." Snyder County Herald, November 17. The city hunters are scattered all through the country bagging the game which the farmers were permitted to raise during the summer, but were pro hibited from killing when they wanted to. Keokuk, la., November 17. Mrs. Lucy Alexander, a colored woman i aged 127 years, and the oldest in Iowa, is dead. She was born near nunil. tn 41 . m. --"T V. I " Pncner was through with the -v .caLucivuiwa spirited debate nreachinir nf iK. j .. ; o wiofc viujuu auiu mi. in funeral sermon for Hr. Michael. . Bloomfield Advocate, November 16. Hon. Chester I. Long, a native of Perry county, defeated Hon. Jerry Simpson in their congressional district in Kan sas at the late election. This is the fourth time these gentlemen were pit ted against each other for congressional honors. Twice Simpson defeated Long, and twice Long has been successful in defeating Simpson. There was slump in the Populist vote in Kansas, and that State is believed to have re turned permanently to the Republican party. - gr- vi iuv AJ w uv ujouukuuuuik imnre or nirai nnr'm Mm.in. i.u this jears institute, resolved that cor- its earthly resting place to await the rection by the use of the rod is better call of the resurrection, he then return than a resort to the law. That a whip- ed to the church and preached the iiuK uoes me pupil more good than ar rest fine and imprisonment. Last Friday, John Michael died his home, three and a half miles east of mmintown, of kidney ailment, aged ta years a months and 19 days. Inter ment at the Lost Creek Mennonite cemetery on Monday. The funeral service was rendered by funeral director Snyder, of Mifflintown. Mr. Michael moved to Juniata county from Lancas ter county, in I860, and was an Indus trious citizen and highly thought of by all who came within the circle of his acquaintance. Political meetings, with their mana gers and speakers, church meetings, scnools, Institutes, and their partici pants, and all other public affairs are proper subjects for newspaper discus sion. But private affairs are not. Ho then, once more to correspondents, don't send items that criticise men and women in the private pursuits of life and in the pursuit of private business. We should be pleased to have a correspond ent in every township, but not one for private or personal criticism. Several nights ago a number of the inmates of the house of David Sieber, of Fermanagh township, were stupined to a serious extent ty coal gas that es caped from the stove. Mr. Sieber him self, and children, Mable, Roscoe and Ralph and Mrs. Dimm, Sieber's mother-in-law, were all affected. M r. Sieber arose from bed early in the morning not feeling well but not at first knowing the cause, but when he detected the presence of gas, opened the doors and windows and gave the house an airing, relieving all affected. Suit was brought against the County of Juniata last week by Joseph V. Dougherty and Esther E. Dougherty for f-5,000 damages. Plaintiffs claim , uuubcb iu iijc nuure buju lur injury Richmond, Va., in December, 1770 J V.?' " - J.-' " - - . . wuai viiu j unuiee 111 minora tuwjr- Aa for fnrfv.tu'A . . ship. On that day, plaintiffs were lived iu Iowa for forty-two' and has years. The lawless element in Porto Rico, have taken advantage of the unsettled passing along the road in a wagon drawn by two mules and when at the eastern approach to the bridsre the state of society, during the time be-1 mule8 tat.krf the n Md tg tween the leaving of the Spanish au- ove, ,he north .iH. -,f ti vi,., 1 T luwiuj nu wiuiug auiuoniy aua nave nrmi h intn tY rr h u. r.,u and left. The states of Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska are floundering through a "Sm j erty claims to have been injured in the fall Thanksgiving snow, of three to eight inches of snow, which high wind drift ed and in mauy places obstructed travel. It will come Pennsylvania's time, possibly before Christmas. A Hazleton newspaper contains the following notice to a man who had deserted his wife and babe long since Altooua Tribune, November 17. We observe that A Presbyterian clergyman named Raven, whose home is in the Juniata Valley, has contributed an article to a recent issue of the Sunday School Times in which he demonstrates that the country lad has no advantage . over his city cousin 111 the matter of j morality. He intimates that the mor als of some small communities are de- and expressed a desire to return : "If 1(lorab,ej and he te right The cKy f..l... T ...U . J - I juuu wiiw iwcuiy ywim ago ue- is sllrrounded hvchfknd nm...iim... j that are unknown in the country. Any man who grew up in the country and I contrasts the experiences of hU forma- You say you are aeainst the United 1 tiv vik in(h.miitnfu.kv.im.iwi States taking the Philippine Islands, or chance companions, will agree with serted his poor wife and babe, will re turn, said babe, will lick the stufnn' out of him." so you are. Such may be the best judgment of the country at large, so it was with the war, but the war came, Cuba came, Porto Rico came, and the Philippines came, it seems to be the in exorability of destiny. A few days ago, Captain Ort , of the Pennsylvania Governor's troop of cav alry, recruited at Harrisburg last April, and sent to Porto Rico, received from a Porto Rico farmer, a bill 5,280 for 6000 cocoanuts and a large number of palms that the troop are charged with having destroyed. The grand jury, at Meadville, found Mr. Raven that the ideal simplicity of the rustic youth is mostly purely im aginary. Mr. John Pannebaker, of Patterson, while taking horses that bad been bought at the sale in Mifflintown, on the 16th, to Lewistown, had his left arm broken near the wrist. He and ( two other men were taking eleven horses to Mifflin county. When pass- claiming ing tnedanI jn the river at the head of tiie narrows, rne norse mat panne baker was astride of shied to the side of the road, and that suddenly tightened the litifMi u-llh wHili Ha wiia lfMaHliicr a true bill against R. B. Brown, editor other horses, and gave him such a jerk of the Meadville Democrat Messenger, that he fell off. Instinctively he threw for libel against Quay. The publication out his hands to break the fall- His was from the ework Voice, the same left arm caught the greater dirty article the Swallow Bald ridge singer flaunted in the face of a Mifflin town audience iu the Court House. Letters remaining uncalled for in the ififllintowu post office on Saturday, November 21, 1898. at the close of business, are as follows Mrs. David Shellenberger, J. A. Pines, Miss Bertha Naylor, Mr. Frank Robinson, Charles Houser, Charles Glick, Miss Dora Ewing, Mrs. Charles Culberson, Mr- James Clemens, J. H. Meredith. Fob Sale The Board of Di rectors of the Farmers Mercantile As sociation in Patterson, limited, offers for sale, or rent, their Store in Pat terson. Terms easy For particulars inquire of W. N. Slerrett, on the premisf-s. By order 01 Ix-ard, Aug. 17, ot. Lewis Deoan, Sec Certain members of the Legislature that is soon to convene, are prepared to be early at the front, to ask for addi tional legislation for the support and education of children of deceased sol diers and destitute soldiers of the Spanish American war. There were 18,000 soldiers put into the field against Spain from Pennsylvania. Judge Bell, of Hollidaysburg, in an opinion, filed on the 21st inst., granted anew trial in the case of Mary and Margaret Leonard vs. Samuel Leonard. This case was tried before Judge Bell at the April term of Court, and result ed in a verdict for the plaintiffs in the sum of (2,000 and interest from April 1st 1897. -"he Stewart horse sale was poorly attended last week, and prices were low, if good large horses have anything like a price in the market. The average price was between 95, and 96 dollars. The proprietor said he lost three hun dred dollars on the car load. If the price of heavy horses is to do better in the near future, the buyers secured bar gains. here was launched at Portsmouth, England, on the 17th day of this month of November, the largest man of war in the world. She is 400 feet long, 75 feet wide and 46 feet deep, just about the size of Noah's Ark. She cost 15,000,000, and can steam 18 miles an hour, and carries 700 men. Noah's Ark carried 4 men and 4 women. The Ark must have been equipped with the finest and most powerful machinery to enable so few people to manage it. The Franklin county teachers' insti tute held at Chambersburg last week, had a lively time over the discussion of the New Jersey law that has abolished the use of the rod in the schools and ' provides for punishment of "unruly" weight of his body and the arm was broken as stated, a snort distance above the wrist joint The funeral of Mrs. Catharine McVeen, widow of James McMeen, deceased, took place on last Friday. November 18. It is fifteen years since her husband died leaving her with a young family to care for. She was courageous and cheerful and what mauy consider ob stacles in the pathway of life were not seriously considered by her. She dis charged the duties of life only as the highest type of women do, and she made the struggle of the heroine to free herself of the dread disease cancer, that had fastened itself upon her, under going two surgical operations. - But all was of no avail, the most skilled sur geons and medical practitioners could not rescue her from the grasp of the disease, and she passed away sincerely regretted and mourned by all who knew her. Congressman Hicks, of the Altoona district is good natured, and during the late campaign had not time to get angry, but since the election is over, be has time to get angry, and he has raised himself to his fighting stature and proposes to knock some of the fi nancial fur out of the pure cold water apostle Dr. Swallow. He has sued the doctor for slander, laying bis damage at fifty thousand dollars. Hicks is no low priced man as the fifty thousand dollar suit indicates, and it would not be a wonder to hear of him taking slander suit tilts at ex-postmaster gen eral John Wanamaker, for things he said about the Congressman, and if he does it will not be a fifty thousand dollar claim. Hicks is too high priced to leave off so fat a fowl as Mr. Wana maker with a fifty thousand dollar suit when the fat fowl walked into the meshes of the law. It is an uncommon experience in the life of a preacher, to preach two funeral sermons in one and the same church, on one and the same day. before leav ing the place, for two different persons, Such was the experience of Rev. Mr. Fahs, of the Mifflintown Lutheran church last Monday. He was called on to preach a sermon on the occasion of the funeral of Mr. Amos Stouffer, in the Lost Creek Valley Mennonite church. He was also called upon to preach a funeral sermon for Mr. John Michael, whose funeral was held at the same time and place. Mr. Fahs ren dered the service required. Preached the sermon for Mr. Stouffer first and while be was doing that the remains of Mr. Michael was in waiting. Ex-Sheriff James A. Gray died sud denly at his home, In Elliottsburg, Thursday morning, about 8 o'clock, from heart disease, In the 62nd year of his age. Mr. Gray had been back in bis yard and upon returning was con versing with his wife in the kitchen when be sank to the floor unconscious, and in a few minutes breathed his last. For some years past he bad been troub led with heart disease, but for the past few week had been enjoying unusually good health, and on the morning of his death had attended to bis accustomed duties. The Presbyterian church In Mifflin town was well filled last Thursday evening with people of the town and surrounding country to witness the marriage of Miss Marion V. Scboll, daughter of coach maker Henry S. Scboll, and Carl F. Espenschade, dep uty collector of internal revenue, and eldest sou of ex-merchant Frederick Jspenscbade. Miss Ellie V. Stone, of W ashington presided at the organ, and precisely at 8 p. m., the bridal party entered the church. Dr. Fred H. Es penschade, brother of the groom was best man. Miss Grace Cascaden, of Philadelphia, was maid of honor. James G. Thompson and A. G. Scholl, of Mifflintown, F. W. Culbertson, of lewistown, G. L. Fondersmith, of Lancaster, were the ushers. Miss Emma Scott, of Richmond, Va., and Miss Bessie Hughes, of Philadelphia, were the bridesmaids. They were all elegantly dressed and carried bouquets. Mr. Scboll gave the bride away. Dr. George Scholl, of Baltimore, Md., per formed the ceremony, readinir and having the high contracting parties, separately and slowly repeat what he read, then using the ring, then a kneel ing prayer, to close the ceremony Carriages were in waiting at the door to convey the wedding party to the home of the bride's parents, where a reception was held, after which a sumptuous repast was served. The hour of midnight had almost come wheu the bride and groom left for an extended trip east. They left amidst the god speed expressions and showers of rice that hearty friends precipitated upon them. The calitbumpians were also present, and cut more capers on the street than that many howling der vishes. The groom is building a hand some and convenient residence in the east end of town where he and his bride expect to begin housekeeping. HoUobaugh & Sou's store was burg larized last Friday night, and clothes and shoes taken. The thieves entered by way of a window in the back end of the store. A grubbing hoe was used as a lever to open the window. The hoe belonged to Mr. Samuel Strayer and was kept iu his stable which was lock ed. The fact that the alley door of the stable was hooked on the inside, and the yard door of the stable was locked on the outside gives rise to the conjec ture that the thieves were in the stable wheu Strayer locked the door 011 Fri day evening. There is another con jecture, that the thieves were not in the stable but came in the rear of the store room across lots of other adjoining property, and then passed through a window into Strayer's stable and there secured the grubbing hoe and unhooked the alley door of the stable so that they could go out that way. Mr. Strayer who sleeps in a room directly over the store and was awake a number of times that night but heard no disturbing noise. The burglars were not disturbed and took their time, one of them left his entire outfit of clothes, coat, vest, pants, shirt, drawers, stockings and shoes. In his pants pocket was a knife that he got in Strayer's stable, which seems to indi cate that they looked about the stable carefully. The night was damp and the ground packed easily showing a well defined traveled track from the store room window to the stable win -dow. The thief that had doued the new suit must have looked like another in than when he entered. How many there were engaged in carrying the clothing from the window of the store to the stable window, and bow long they were at it will never be known till conscience compels some of the gang to reveal the facts of the rob bery. They took clothing for large sized men, and clothing that will fit good sized boys, and always broke a suit, that is taking a coat of one suit, a vest of another suit, and pants of a third suit. Hollobaugh A Son's have such a large stock that they cannot tell bow many suits tney nave lost. There is no way by which they may learn how much, and what was taken except by taking au inventory, and then tak ing an account or their sales up to the time of the robbery, which they in all probability win not do. CORN, Three ears of corn grown togeth er has been on exhibition in the Backet Store .window during the past few days. The corn is quite a curiosity and was grown by J. P. Hotter of Watts township. An ear of corn of prolific growth has been left at the News office by Lewis Messersmith, of Howe town ship. It contains 24 rows at the butt and 32 at the top. The long est row has 57 grains and the short est row 46 grains. There are 1252 grains on the ear. The corn is of the Early Illinois variety ( 90 day corn"), which matures in 90 days from time of planting. Newport News. Dr' Tid Kennedy Favorite Remedy frequently curse aevral members of a family. While It is considered by maay to be a Kidaey aa4 Bladdar Medicine H (a n ... ., -- J - u w vuiw vyspvpua, umiupsuos, iLMV matism. Scrofula and Eczema. This is because it first puts the Kidaeys ia a ltaltl .llil a1 ... ... .... . . j wuuwu, wo iray can sui au impurities xrom Healthy blood practically means a completely healthy Here Is a letter from lira. Cant. Pktkk Rack, of N. Y.: "Ify hnsbaadwas troubled with his kidneys, t arfally with shooting pains through his back. He D.rid Kennedy Fmrvritm Heme?, and w inu ana strong. Altnough Seventy years of age, he is as hearty as a maa avany 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 sot digest it Somebody recommended Favorite Remedy to me, and af ter taking two bottles of it I was completely cured, and am feeling splendid now. We both attribute our good health to FmroHte Remedy" It is prescribed with unfailing success for Nerve Troubles, and for the Liver and Blood it is a specific It has eured many that wars hamii h mtA m medieine. Ask your druggit for it. and insist upoa Mttinr it. Doa't take 7 91.00 lor a regular full-sised bottle. Sampio Bottlo Frco If yon want to trr Favorite mvi. a fflce address to the Da. David Kknnbdt CoapoaATiON. Roadout, 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 medicin. it ia fSH Hudsoa, -I andsv&erai i ST toekBr. 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 Stores of Bedding and Linens, our reputation as Headquarters for muslins, linens, sheetings, towels, blankets, haps, comfortables, and other House keeping Dry Qoods, gained by great assortments and exception al values, will be more than sustained by present stocks, which have never been equalled in Variety or Quantities. Beady made sheets, 81 by 90 at 48c. High grade unbleached muslins 10 yards for 35e. to 50c. High grade bleached muslins 10 yards for 49c. to 70c. 17 yards best Hill bleached muslin for 11. High grade bleached and unbleach ed Sheetings 42 inch for 9c and 10c, 45 inch for 10c and 12c, 72 inch for 13o and 15c., 81 inch for 15c and 17c, 90 inch for 17c and 20c. BLANKETS. 114 fine white blankets for 50c 11 4 fine gray blankets for 50c 11-4 better grade blankets for 75c and $1 00. 12 4 best factory made blankets, all wool. $3.90 and $4 50. 12 4 superfine Cali fornia all wool blankets for $5.00 and $6.00. New Wash Dress Fabrics. New French Flannelettes, handsome collections, geometrical designs, brocbe effects at 10c a yard. Flannelettes in plaids and stripes in 10 to 20 vsrd nieces, at 5c a yard. Real valne 9nts. New Fall Underwear for Men, Wo men and Children. NEW FALL DRESS GOODS. In Pjaij and Fancy effects. Serges, Brilliantines. and Henri ettas. New silks for dresses, waists and trimmings. New flan nels and linings and trimmings. New cotton and woolen stock ings men, women and children. New enrpets in Brussels, In grains and Homemade patterns. New caIicoes, in fancy black a d Indigo blue for 5 cents a yard. School Shoes For Boys and Girls are made from Special Tannage, and built to wear, every pair guaranteed. The name "Messenger is on every pair of shoes. Ladies fine dress shoes from 90cts to $2.00. Every day shoes for ladies, men and children. Dress shoes for men and boys, in Box Calf and Vici Kid. Ton will get better shoes for less money, here, than at any other store. Ladies Seal Plush capes, and Cloth and Beaver capes, are here and you will have a special selection, and prices to suit every person. Misses and children's jackets and cloaks we have a very select assortment at lowest Bargain prices. Barcrain Days C wimencin? this wetk. SCHOTT'S STORES, BsJSt OUR MESSENGER SHOE TRADE MA-COteitT. Bobby Burns says, 1866, ESTABLISHED. 1897. Special Invitation To The Pvbli To attend the Attractive Sale of Clothing that goes on daily from THE IMMENSE STOCK OF LIMGERIRG COUGHS. Lingering Coughs tLat "hang on' and may ena in consumption are "broken up" by 'Tl," Dr. Humph ret s Specific for Colds and Orip ; After 25c all druggists. D. W. HARLEY. Itwillbe TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS Who nave money to invest to examine the Stock of Goods for MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN It is truly marvelous to See THE BEAUTIFUL STYLE'J of Suits and Overcoats at the Wonderfully Low Prices. Bis prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't f iil to give him a call if in need of Clothing D. W. HARLEY MIFEUNTOWN f "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 & SONl Dave 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 , Sty le 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 alter examining our line. HOLLOBAUGH & SON, 116 Main Street, Patterson. 13I?r fir:, v?E)i McCLINTIC'S HARDWARE and House-Furnishing S T ORE THIS STORE SETS THE PACE. O- -oOo- -03 THAT'S WHY YOU LIKE IT. Things are never dull here; rever stupid. The full life of the store al w)f has a cheerful welcome for all comers, and shoppers are quiek to deoide in favor of the Great Values to be found in our new Neat, Stylish, Inviting STORE. A Specially Selected S toek ef Ranges, Cook, Parlor and Shop Stoves. Horse Blankets and Lap Robes. LAMPS, Isrgosnd small. Come in snd look sronnd. We'll make you feel at home. We have the largest Stock and Store in the county. OUR ISTAME GUARANTEES QUALITY. K. H. M'CLIWTIC, MIFFLINTOWN. Ret a rood naner v anbacribics lor tbe snttin aid Ksrrsuoaa. SEVENTY-SEVEN"-M77.") "77" is Dr. Humphreys' famous Srjecifie for the cure of Or id snd Colds, and the prevention'of Poeumo nia. All druggifrts, 25c subscribe for the Sektinel akd RkpublIcak, a paper that contains choice reading matter, full of inform tion that does tbe reader good, and in addition to that all local news that are worth publishing find places in its columns. tf. HUMPHREYS' No. 1 Cures Fever. No. S Worm. Ho. 3 " Infants' Diseases. Na 4 " Diarrhea. No. 7 " Coughs. No. 8 Cures Neuralgia. No. 0 " Headache. No. lO " Dyspepsia. No. 11 u Delayed Periods. No. 12 " Leucorrhea. No. 13 Cures Croup. No. 14 " Skin Diseases. No. 18 " 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. SO " Urinary Diseases No. 32 " Heart Disease. No. 34 " Sore Throat. No. 77 u Colds and Grip. Dm. Humpbbsts' HomoPAmc Mahuai. of DisBAsn IIaii-kd Fbbs. Small bottles of pleasant pallets, flt tbe vest pocket. ooKl oj arufgixe. or seniprepsia aron receipt of price, St cents, except Nos. t. ana Si are made $100 size only. Humphreys' Meal cms Companr. ill William 8t Mew York. HAVE IOU MONEY TO DEPOSIT? ARE YOU A BORROWER? -CALL AT T88 P18ST MIFFLnrTOWrt, PA. THREE PER CENT IKTEBE8T FA1D OS TIME CERTIFICATE, Money Loaned at Lowest Bates. JUNIATA VALLEY BA1SK. OF niFFUHTOWH, PA. Stockholder! Indiridaallj Liable- LOUIS . ATKUISOX, Prtndtmt. T. VAN IRWIN, Cktm rasoroaa. W. C. Pomeroy, H. . SbellenbeTjcer, John Hertaler, Jostah L. Bartou, Robert B. Parker, Lonls S. Atktaaoa T. V. Irwia. vooxaoLDBBa t George A. Krponr, Annie M. 8hlle. Joseph Botbrock, P. W. Naabeek. L. E. Atklosoo, B. E. Parker, W. C. Pouwroy, J. Holmes Irwin John Hortsler, Jerome N. Thompson. CbarlotteSnydr, T. V. Irwin. JoboM. Blair, Jostah L Bsxtom, r. M. tf. Pennnll. f am not 8. Bottuoek, Levi Light, 1. . OIUIIUII, James 6. Beading, eamnei scmegeL HUMPHREYS' WITCH HAZEL OIL "THE PILE OINTMENT." fTBss i mnsl or Interns!, BMnd or Bin iltnsi FIMBlntn Abo; luAlngorBksdtiisoCtheKeoiaaa. Tbe relief k tanmessua-the enra certain. rXIOB, M OT8. TBIAX SIZE. 28 CTS. U jr Hi im.w M l H men, mam a seaa Warn. 8 warts. H. J. SheilenDerf er M. K. Scblrgal Threo pr cent, tetereal will u paid oa. eat ideates f deposit. fjan 23, 1898 Dr. David Pennedyk Favorite Ifcrnecly CUKCS AU KIDMCY. STOMACH " AND UVCS TOOUBUaK
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers