... I J r SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN "FFLlNrOVN, PA.. TED2fESDAYi NOV. 30, Jj B. F. SCHWEIER, EDITOR AND PEOPRIETOB. The beautiful suow, It fell, And the poet liked It well, And he wrote a verse, viii-h wasn't so worse. But the editor said, iu language terse "un, gotm i" ALASKA. Cv Warsian. Six sleeps in a sleeper from Montreal, And a moon or so from the end of the line And you stand at the foot of the great wnite wan That is white with the snows that fall and fall. O'er the cedar dwarfed and the droop ing pine That grow at the feet of Alaska. Old and wrinkled and cold and srrav. With her white pall pulled o'er her stony breast ; Frowning and frigid and far away. She has ever stood, as she stands to day, In the dexolate wastes of the wide .North west Stands thishoary old woman Alaska, Unmolested for thousands of years, Isolated, remote and alone . Her hard face glacial with frozen tears. While over her shoulders and in her ears The winds of the North Land wail and moan, In the ears of old Mother Alaska. A rfl rt V Ctf nrrkKrwrtnra rta sbaH that- rm.-o And they thought the old face had forgotten its frown And, pausing, they pulled her white roue away And found her treasure: "Ah, q'est que c est (" fcaid the French Canadian, kneeling uown At the feet of old Mother Alaska. They told theirstory and men went wild, "iu pawuea tneir cnattcis ana join ed the race. the old croon jingled her gold and smiled. And the gold-mad men of the world beeuiled With a promise of fortune in that far place. At the feet of old Mother Alaska. HDK1 LOCALS. Mrs. Ickes' for millinery. Sw. Baitings of all kitidsat-tfcClintic's stores"- -""Two and a half inches of snow fell last Saturday. The war is over, turn the sword into a plow shear. Ten inches of snow fell iu New York City on Sunday. Miss Auuie Zeiders, of Liverpool, has been visiting her brother. Hanna wants the regular army raised to one hundred thousand men. Mifflin county people are trying to raise money to erect a soldier's monu ment. . . - . . .. Snow drifts are six feet high in Berks county, and certain to stay till next March. tjhe Tuscarora Valley Railroad has been graded to a point II miles beyond Blair's Mills. Subscribe for the Juniata Sexti- nei, axd Republican, the best paj iu the county. A foot of snow fell at Reading on Thanksgiving Day ; in Pike county people sleighed. Some one stole restaurant keeper George Heck's overcoat on the evening of Thanksgiving Day. A Mormon, whose name is Roberts, who has three wives has been elected to Congress from Utah. Reports from New England say that every railroad in the New England States are more or less snow bound. , Rear Admiral Winfield Scott Schley, was the guest of Colonel A. K. McClure and wife, in Philadelphia on Monday. Silas Patterson, after an absence of pome years, came to town last week. Mrs. Patterson, his wife, accompanies him. For Sale. Second haDd cook stoves, thoroughly repaired and for sale by J. II. I lodgers at Johnstown, Juni ata county. n the foot ball game on Thanks giving Day, between the Duncaunon and Miflliutown teams, neither party scored. Fok Sale. A dwelling house and store room on Washington street ad dress Joseph Adams, Van Wert, Juni ata county, ra. Col. John J. Patterson, Sr., and wife, of Lancaster, spent Thanksgiving with their son, John J. Patterson, Jr., and family. The farmers institute of Juniata county, will transact business at Port Royal on the 7th and 8th days of De cember. Democratic boss, J. M. Guffey, and Jeffersonian democrat Chauncey Black, have a desire to go to the United States Senate. Henry Zeigler, D. D., founder of the Missionary Institute, now Susque banna University at Selinsgrove, died at Selinsgrove on Sunday. anker Doty has sold the Doty Lick ing Creek Valley farm to clothing mer chant Harlev for 511.200. There are about 300 acres in the farm. Mr. and Mrs. Manbeck will give a Tirtv to-morrow evening Thursday z to a large circle of their friends, at their elegant home at the east end. At Mrs. Ickes, those stylish soft felt military hats 78 cents, fine felt Sailors 48 cents. All latest shapes and shades iu dress bats. aw Spain says Americans lack diplo matic manners, which in plain Ameri- 'can English means, smile in yotir face to cheat you behind your back, eople living at Reeds Gap say they can hear the guns of hunters crack on Sunday, in Black Log Valley. Many hunters have gone into the valley. 1 When the present cold weather "set j In," real old people said "we'll have a January break up in the weather, that's rhat we used to have 60 yean ago." A fire in a chlmnev in Editor Tlnn sail's house, at East Point, on Thanks giving uay at 8 p. m., caused a flurry of excitement in that part of the town. ker playing is irettlnsr slow a game for ramblers. Thm v what's the use of playing whole nights away,' when one can lose or win much quicker at faro. The farmers institute will be held ac East Salem, December 5th and 6th, and at Port Royal, on the 7th and 8th. An interesting programme has been ar ranged for both places. Boston had 14 inches of snow last Sunday. The greatest storm they have had within a period of 60 yean. If the coming winter is to be measured by its beginning, it will grow to be a terror. Since the trouble with Spain has come to an end many thousands of vol unteers soldiers will be mustered out of service, but the regular army will be increased by act of the coming Con gress. Mail and passenger trains on Sun day from the east were all late on ac count of the snow in the eastern part of the state. Railroad travel about Allentown, Pa , was almost entirely blockaded. Mallaby Bragleigh boasts that no living man could forge his name suc cessfully to a check and get it cashed. Has he such a very peculiar signature? Hnmtinfi Ya Tint- ha l,aar.' nnvr " .wi. mai iiaou , auj uuuil account. jew lorKirutn The Globe's poll of Hagerstown shows in 400 people 260 in favor of a curfew law to keep children under 16 off the streets after 9 p. m. in summer ana 8 p. m. in winter ; 115 were against tne law and 2o were non-committal. The weather on Sunday and Sunday night was cold enough to freeze loose ground to the depth of three inches, which was proven on Monday morning when Charles Renninger began to haul away the pile of loose ground that had beeu placed at the side of the street, at East Point, from his cellar excavation, The syndicate organized for the pur pose of promoting manufacturing en terprises in tnis community neia a meeting in the Court House, on Mon day evening, and elected Jerome Sieber president, W. H. J. Holman secretary, and T. V. Irwin treasurer. Upwards of thirteen thousand dollars have been subscribed. '.'How women change !" said the man who has been married a year. "My wife used to write to me and send me a bushel of kisses in her letters." "I'm," said the man who has been married a quarter of a century. "But now when I leave for the office she just gives me a peck, and a short one at that." Indianapolis Journal. Fob ale The B-isrd of Di rectors rf ihe Farmers MercpnM!e As. sici-ition in rn'.tersop, Trait i Srs for tnle, or ruir, their Store in Pat terson. Terms easi For particulars irqu'reof W. N. Steretr, on the prerrife. By order of Bvf.rcr; Aug. 17, ot. Lewis JJeoax, Sec Husband Why don't you wear your new dress? - - Wife It is unbecomming, or else it is out of style, or possibly it is a hor rible misfit, I'm not sure which, but I must look like a fright or a simpleton in it. Husband Why so ? "All my friends praise it." New York Weekly. The late snow was hardly deep gta to save the delicate stalks of the growing wheat from freezing. The usual Thanksgiving storm is the hard est on wheat, it eo chills the weak stalks that they never recover, but by spring time are killed. If protected by snow during the November blizzard the weak stalk has a chance to recover itself in the spring and develop a pro fitable head of wheat. Newport Ledger, November 24. A marriage license was granted last Mon day in Harrisburg, to Herman C. Er nest, of Mifllintown, and Hattie C. Hollenbaugh, of Newport. John Westfall, living at Iuglenook, a summer resort above Duncannon, iu the act of lighting his pipe last Friday, while helping at butchering, fell over dead from heart fa'ilure. He was aged 70 years, and leaves a wife. Lewistown Gazette, November 24. Hunters were plenty over in Rag hol low last week, there being one party from Harrisburg, one from Pittsburg, one from Philadelphia, one from Port Royal and one from Centre county, making over one hundred hunters in all. Four deer were killed over there last week and so many hunting they scared the deer across the mountain, four having been seen on this side of Stone mountain the past week, which will give our hunters a chance to get some venison. An exchange says the property own ers of the State will be gratified over the verdict of a Bucks county jury which awarded Dr. John Marshall $737 damages against the American Telegraph Company for the destruc tion of over sixty shade trees iu front of his summer residence. At a previ ous criminal court Dr. Marshall prose cuted the company's employes who had committed the acts of damage and they were found guilty and fined J30 each. There has been entirely too much license taken by the various companies that erect overhead wires against the fights of property owners, and the decision in the Bucks county courts will prove a salutary one. When Stephen Crane wrote "The Red Badge of Courage" he had never beeu in a field of battle and knew nothing of military affairs. His work excited great admiration. But later on he went to (Tuba and was in the front at San Juan Hill, and in the De cember Cosmopolitan we have an. other story, this time from a real field of battle, entitled "The Woof of Thin Red Threads." It w ill be interesting for those who are familiar with his previous work to compare the two the imaginary and the real. Apropos of the name Cosmopolitan it is rather curious to note that the De cember issue of that magazine contains one article having to do with Spain, another with India, another with Ja- pan, another with Cuba, another with Jamaica, another with England, an other with Rome and still another with France. This is a pretty wide range. Huntingdon Journal, November 21. From Harrys Valley comes a queer hunting story. Frank Saylor, of Lan caster, and Madison Bo ret, of West township, have been hunting in Harrys Valley since the first of the month. In all that time all the game they saw was one or two rabbits, but as they were after bigger game they paid no atten tion to rabbits. On Tuesday morning they tried other crossings, about noon Saylor heard Bo rut's gun go off and a yell from Borst, mind your crossing, within a minute Borst beard Baylor's gun go off and a loud admonition to Borst, mind your crossing. Borst had shot a deer and followed it up, Saylor shot a bear and was following it up ; in a little while they met and as they cast their eyes on the ground, behold there was the deer and bear within a foot of each other stretched in death. Saylor exclaimed, don't that beat all? Borst promptly replied it does by theL G . With hunters instinct they bled their game and prepared to take them to camp. On Tuesday there was shipped from Petersburg a car containing 630 turkeys. The turkeys were mostly purchased iu Shavers Creek Valley, and from 38 per sons. D. L. Dicksou purchased them for a man named Sparks, 50 of them were bought from Samuel Isenberg near Charter Oak. Mr. Sparks ships them to his farm at Magnolia, New Jersey, which is near New York. He then slaughters them as the demands of the market require. FIFTY-FIVE WITES. Fhiladelphia North American. There is an elderly, gray-haired man in the Maryland penitentiary who, in his way, has made a re markable record. His story is re called by the publication of the doings of Charles Woodruff, of Chicago, who was married fifty-five times and finally arrested for big amy a few days ago. The man whom the State of Maryland is taking care of is James Clark, about 65 years old, one armed, and, it is claimed, a man so singularly fascinating to women that he had married fifty-five of them before he was arrested, near ly four years ago, by Detective Al Gault. Detective Gault tells the story of Clarke's adventures in Balti more, and expresses his belief that Clarke was one of the smoothest talkers that ever "wagged a ton gue." lie says that theie are in dictments out in almost every State in the Union against Clark, and that he is known to have'mar- ried fifty-five woiaen. He "says his charm was his wonderful ton gue, with which he was able to pour forth in soft language such stories that hardly a woman could be found to resist him. Appropriated Two Trunks. "The first we heard of Clarke here," said Detective Gault, "was the reported loss of two truuls be longing to Mrs. Sadie Fields, of 1J)14 lijst Biddle street. Captain Freburger put me on the case, and 1 found out lrom Mrs. Fields that she had answered an advertise ment of Clarke for a governess, and that he had engaged her to go to Los Angeles, Cal., at $50 a month. He had persuaded her to take all her money and buy a lot of thinjfs to take with her. aud had packed them in two big Sara toga trunks. "On the day before she repoitcd the matter Clarke had come to her and on some pretense gotten the keys of the trunks, which had both been scut to Union Station. That was the last she saw of him, and when she went to the depot fonud her trunks gone. I found one of the trunks at a pawnbroker's shop in this city, but the other could not be found, and Captain Frebur ger decided to send nie on to Har risburg, Buffalo and Pittsburg, to one of which cities it was supposed Clarke had gone. I left town, and when I got up to York, Pa., I thought that was just the kind of little town Clarke would lie likely to stop off at, and I accordingly left the train. "At the hotel I found a man who answered the description, who had just come in and had a big trunk with him. I found him in the lobby, and, calling him aside, told him who I was and what I wanted. He bluffed for awhile and tried to shake me in a dark passageway going up to his room. 15ut I told him I was afraid of ghosts and would go along with him. Finally I opened the trunk and found plenty of evidence as to its being Mrs. fields' trunk, and brought Clarke back to Baltimore with me. The Story of the Marriage. . "The other part of the story, that alMut the marriage, came out later w hen I got to town. It seems Clarke's regular game was to pick out some young widow, with a little money, represent to her that he was quite a wealthy cattle own er from California and marry her. Then bv a little persuasion he would induce the bride to turn over her savings to be placed in the same bank with all his wealth. After this was done Mr. Clarke simplv -Hew the coop' and never came back. "The singular part of this is that while he has been married hfty-live times, none ot uis wives has ever prosecuted him, and he is serving his time now for stealing the trunks and not for bigamy. "Clarke, after being in Balti more for some time, became ac quainted with a Mrs. Culleny, w ho lives on Robert street, and was said to have 9000. Clarke told her about his cattle ranch in Cali fornia and compared her to his dear departed wife, eminently to Mrs. Culleny 's advantage. Finally Mrs. Culleny decided to marry him and go at once to California with Clarke. No one was told ex cept a very confidential friend of Mrs. Culleny's. Mr. Clarke dis covered a minister from one of the counties to whom he promised $5 if he would perform the ceremony. l In a rwjntitnl TMCrhr lira l:n .1 leny invited all her friends to the house without telling them what was the occasion. She had rigged np a curtain in the parlor, dividing on nan tne room. The young minister arrived late on a car, hav ing missed the carriage sent for him. He found the guests assem bled and whispers going around of what was about to occur. The minister was taken apart by the confidential friend and told that she suspected something was wrong, and did not like Mr. Clarke's actions. He had, he said, promised to give his wife a check for $100,000 at the marriage supper, but was acting queerly. The minister looked stern and said he would talk to Mr. Clark. He and the bridegroom went into a room together and before the min ister could start Clarke was telling all about his California cattle and finally told the minister he would make his fee $50. "The jump from $5 to $50 rat tled the clergyman and he came out and told the confidential friend that the bridegroom was perfectly straight and a fine gentleman. Finally everything was arranged, and at the tiukle of a bell the cur tains were parted anil the guests looked upon Mrs. Culleny and Mr. Clarke iu weddiLg attire. There was viiu-k surprise, but the young minister started in and married them in a business-like manner. The rumor about the great wealth of the bridegroom and his promise of giving the bride a $100,000 check at the marriage table kept the interest stirring among the friends. "When the supper was announc ed and the couple with the others sat down ever one was and watching for the event of the check. Old Clar'.e knew they were sizing him up and was parti cularly deliberate about making any move. trauualiy every one stopped eating to watch and wait on Clarke. He, without seeming to notice anything, reached his hand in his pocket, and, taking a neatly folded slip of paper, passed it covertlj' to the minister. The move was seen by all, and the minister quickly slipped the paper in his pocket, with a heavy feeling. As soon as the supper was over the minister hurried out to see the size of hi : check and read with horror : 'Owing to the intense ex- K'itement under which I am labor ing on this the eve of my marriage, I have not beeu able to get to my bank to-day.' The poor preacher, seizing his hat, tied from the house, into the carriage and awaj-. After lie left others began to get suspicious, and there anally was a light and poor old Clarke was thrown out. He went from there to Mrs. Fields, where he got the keys to her trunk and then left town. "If he had not made that $100,- 000 check promise it is probable he would have gotten Mrs. Cul leuy's money in the same way in which he had that of many other widows.' lie was a remarkable man, and only had one arm. This did not seem to affect him at all with the women, and from Sacra mento to Baltimore he lias met and married them he pleased." Clarle's time w ill expire within less than a year. He was convict ed iu March, lf!)5. WASTlD to be put to J 4 II... Last Saturday, Chief Burgess S weger . ( ff".cer 1 1 ack eubergcr.Sq u i re Patterson and District Attorney Crawford had a character on hand that for a time was a puzzle. The aforesaid character was fairly well dressed and apparently about twenty-eight years old. He had called on chief burgess Sweger, aud desired to be placed under ar rest for burglary committed in Philadelphia. He said he belong ed to a gang of burglars in Phila delphia, who made their head quarters in a club room in West Philadelphia. Ihe club room was made the place wnere me gang stored their stolen goods, boots, shoes, dry goods, and so forth. On the 5th of last July the police made a raid on their headquarters, arrested some of the clubmen, but he made his escape and has since beeu a fugative. He claimed to be out of money, and heartily sic ; of the life of a fugative, with the constant dread of being nablted by an officer of the law, aud what he wanted of chief burgess Sweger, was to have him place him under arrest, lodge him in jail here at Miflliutown, aud then have him scut to Philadelphia, to answer for the burglaries that he said he was concerned in. The self-confessed burglar declared his name to be Henry G. Bowers. The chief bur gess is no novice in the M ays of the world, but he couldn't see quite through the man who was so anxious to be placed under arrest. Officer Hac' enberger thought it might turn out to be "loves labor lost," and expressed the belief that it was a fake confession of a tramp w ho wanted a rest over Sun day iu a warm place in jail. Squire Patterson loo1 ed as'ance on the qnestion of issuing a warrant, and district attorney Crawford was diplomatically considering the jurisprudence of the situation. But as all things must have an end so must this, and the end tame by chief burgess sending a despatch to the chief detective of Philadel phia, briefly stating Bowers story. The chief of the detective force of the city of Brotherly Love gave no more response than if the despatch had beeu directed to the Sphinx of Egypt, and that ruled Bowers out of iail, and whither he went no one moweth. Spain, on December 28, 1898, accepted the situation, relinquishes Cuba, Porto Rico, Guam, and the Philippine Islands, and accepts $20,000,000 from the United States. DICK RED BLOOD to the foun- 1. dation of irood health. That is why i T j c- Ml- the One True HEALTH. Slgod Purifier, gives Mel? ffiro j Dr. Darid Kennedy m Favorite Remedy frequently cures awvml members of a family. While It is considered by many to be Kidney and Bladder Medicine, it la tnst mrta;- MM t-i 1 - : m matism. Scrofula and Eczema. This bfa1tltv MM:! i.t ... .. . healthy condition, so they can sift all xieaitny blood practically means a completely healthy Here is a letter from Mrs. Capt Prm Rack, of N. V. : My husband was troubled with his kidneys, fearfully with shooting pains through his back. He David Kennedy m Farorite Remedy, and - ow 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. 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 Farorite Remedy." It is prescribed with unfailing success for Nerve Troubles, and for the Liver and Blood it is a specific It has cured manv that were bevonrf .1 - .i . - - J - mm UUJH medicine. Ask your druggist for it, and Insist upon getting it Don't take substitute. It will cost you $r.oo for a regular full-sixed bottle. Szimpfc BoftJo Froo If you want to try Farorite Remedy before buying, send your full post office address to th r n . ir r . - - .... ... . rj,Cr. A ucy wiu sena This genuine offer is made to prove to 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 ia the time for replenishing Household Stores cf Beddicg and Linens, our reputation as Headquarters for muslins, linens, sliettingp, towelp, blankets, haps, comfortables, and other Ho use -ktepicg Dry Goods, gained by great assortments acd exception al values, will be more than sustained by present stocks, which have never been equalled in Variety or Quantities. Heady made sheets, 81 by 90 at 4Sc. High grade unbleached mutlias 10 j urds for 35c. to 50o. High grade bleached mup'.ics 10 yards for 49c to 70c. 17 yards btht Hiil bleeched muslin for $1. High grade bleached and unbleach ed Sheetings 42 inch for 9u and li)c, 45 iucb f.r 10c nd 12c, 72 inch for 13c tn J 15o , 81 inch for 15i and 17c , 90 iuch for 17c and 20o. BLANKETS. 114 fine white blanket b for 50c. 11-4 fine gray blankets for 50o. 11-4 bettf r grade biankets f.r 75c anil $1 00. 12 4 best factory made blanktte, all wool. J3.90 atd 4 60. 12 4 superfine Ca!i fornia all wool Llackts for $5.00 and S6 00. New Wash Dress Fabrics. New Frmcli Flanne'ttUs, handsome colle :ticnt, geometrical designp, bruche effects at lOo a yaid. Flarpelettes in plaids and stripes in 10 to 20 vard p:ecF, i:t 5c a yanl. Ileal vuine Sets. New Fall Underwear-for Men, Wo men and Children. NEW FALL DRESS GOODS. Ia r.i-.i:i and Fancy tfft-cts, Serccf, Briili:. mints, and Henri ettas. New tilks for dresses, waists acd trimmings." New flin nels and linings acd trimmiDgs. New cotton std woolen Block ings mm, wemen snd children New c rpets in Brutls, In grains aDd Homemade patterns. New caiicoee,! in fancy black a d Indigo blue for 5 cenls s vard. OUR MESSENGER SHOE TRADE MARK - COPVRlCMT. Bareain Days C 'ni'ner.cira' 'his week. SCHOTT'S STORES, 1865, ESTABLISHED. 2897. Special Invitation To The Vuhlh To attend the Attractive Sale. of Clothing that goes on daily from THE IMMENSE STOCK OF D. W. HARLET, It will be 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 ST-YLEli of Suits and Overcoats at the Wonderfully Low Prices. Bis prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't liil to give him a call if in need of Clothing. D. W. H A R L E Y MIFPLINTOWN is because It first puts the Kidneys la m .... impurities from the blood. m,u ' -uKronATioN, Konaout . y.. and yon a tree trial bottle, all charges prepaid. everybody what a wonderful medicine it ia. yfii body. 3 Mt Hudson. j and suffer i , ST tookjjr. School Shoes For Boys and Girls are made from Special Tannage, and built to wear, every pair guaranteed. The name "M-sanger is on every pair of shoes. LvJics fine dress shoes from 00c! s to $2.00. Every day shoes for ladies, wen and children. Dt'es shoes for men and bo e, in Box Calf and Vici Kid. You will get better Ehoes tor ' less money, here, than at any other store. Indies Seal Plush capes, and Cloth and Beaver capea, are herd and you will have a special selection, and prices to suit every person. Misses ar.l children's jackets and cloaks we havs a very select assortment at lowest Bf rsio prices. 103 to 109, Bridge Street Bobby Burns says. 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 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 eay so alter examining our line. HOLLOBAUGH & SON, 116 Main Street, Pattergon. McCLINTICTS HARDWARE and House-Furnishing T O R E THfS STORE SETS THE PACE. O "Or 01 THAT'S WHY Things are never dull here; tever stupid. The full life of the store al ijf,as a cheerful weic me for all comers, and shopper sre quick to deoide favor of the Great Values to be found in' our new - Neat, Stylish, Inviting TORE Mr K. H, M'CUNTIC, Get a good paper y subscribing Sentinel aho Kern uoak. ior Ihe "SEVLN 1 Y-SEVEN'-("77.) ''IT' is Dr. BumpbrfeV famous Specific for the cure of Grip and Golds, and the prcvenlionjof Pucumo nia. AH drupgitts, 25c. subscribe tor tue bEKxnrsi. and RbpublIcas, a papfr Ibat contains choice resdiog matttr, fail of inform fion thst does the render Rood, nnd in addition to that a' LI oral rrw?lba' are woith puLlishirjg Cnd p!ncts in its col a ie is. tf. 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. lO " Dyspepsia. No. 11 " Delayed Periods. No. 12 " Leucorrhea. No. 13 Cures Croup. No. 14 " Skin Diseases. . No. 18 " Rheumatism. No. 16 " Malaria. No. 19 " 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. Humphbxts Homiopathic Haitdai. or Diseases Mailbd Fbex. Small bottles of pleasant pellets, fit the vest pocket. Sold by druggists, or sent prepaid upon receipt of price, 25 cents, except Kos. 88. ana S3 sre made $1 00 size only. Humphreys' Medi cine Company, 111 William SU, New York. HUMPHREYS' WITCH HAZEL OIL "THE PILE OINTMENT." - TorPOfS External or Internal. Blind or BVedfon Ptotola In Ano: Itching or bleeding of tbe tuctum. Tne relWt U Immedlaiu the cu.e certain. FBXOE,GTS. TRTAT. ST2E. m CTf. SM jf BnvlU,!. mtat iul I'.U 'a?.cwiuiiani "Some books are lies frae end to end" And he might have said ad vertisements also. -0- YOU LIKE IT. A Sp -daily Selected S toek of Ranges, Ccck, Parlor SDd Shop Btovca. Horn Hlaokets and Lap Robes. LA M 1 S, large and email. Come in and lotik around. We'll make jou feel at hooie. We have the largest Stock and Store in the county. OTJTl ISTME GUARANTEES QUALITY. MIFFLINTOWNJ HAVE I0U MOKEI TO DEPOSIT? ARE YOU A BORROWER 1 CAIutj AT THE FJBST BAKE, VIFFLIN TOWN, PA. THREE PER CENT 1KTEEEST PAID OK TIME CERTIFICATED, Money Leaped at Lowest Rates. JUNIATA VALLEY BAM OF MIFFLIlVTOWlf, PA. Stockholders Individually Liabl LOUI3 K. ATKIMSON, Prtndent. T. VAN IRWIN, Cikim DlBEOTOIS. W. C. Pomeroy, H. J, Shollenberffey, John IJcrtslor. Josiab h. Barton. Kobert 8. Parker, T. V. Irwin. Loots K. Atkinson STOCKHOLDERS : George A. Kepoer, AnDie M. Shelley, Joseph Kotl'Tock, p. v. .Varbeek, L. E. A tkinsen, R. E. Parker, W. C fouieroy, J. Holmes Irwin John H-n-tik-r, Jerome N. Thompson, Charlotte foydr, . T. V. Irwin. Jobu Si. I'liiir, Josiab L Barton, r. V. M. rennell. BamnolS. Kotnrock, M.N. Sterrett, James G. Heading, Samuel SchlegnL Levi Light, Wm. 8 warts. H. J. Sbellenberrer. U. K. gchlrgel Three pr cent. lptprt-Kf wiil i. j aid on certificates of deposit. Jan 28, 1896 Dr. David Kennedy fiaroiite Remedy Cures all kidney, stomas! 1 ANP UVEB TfcOtotXS. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers