tEL&rePUBUCAN IFFLINTOWN, PA. "sr' nr.C. 21. 189S. n-Lnfi;Ai . - 'J ? B. F. SCHWEIEU, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. B-!:!n;; a;l S1IIJ1 1""vw" si.tro. An eflii'-1 of I,1C nux'" jH to place ou the-J7th. There :iro a minil-er of f ty phoid fever in Lewfe-burg. a .iiv of Indie' t.ok tea with Mrs- Lyons on Wednesday- John Herjry'a new is au im provement on its predei-ewor. Mr John tirier, of Milllin eounty, is vhitini: bis sister, Vrs. Murray. n-i. ...U went down to 6 degrees of zero on the morning of the 14th inst. Newton Hamilton school teacher has tieen Micd for whipping a school bov. Mr and Mrs. Atkinson gave a dinner for a numher of their friends on Thurs day. Thev khv an early winter insures au early sp.ing. We have had the early winter. Mrs Darwin Crawford gave a tea for a nu.nt?r of her lady friends on Wed nesday. The i-e harvest with most people iu this neighborhood has not been com menced. Landlord Murray in out or a 300 pound hog that Muothered on Monday morning. AI. Harkenberger is still in the bak ing business, selling the best of cakes and bread. siuUiTil for tho Ji xiata Sexti j.'H1, and Kf.j-i hi.ican, the best paper in the county. William Zeicler has lxiught the Key stone hotel iti Patterson for footHi, from the lM-key heirs. Joiiathau Kiser, of Delaware town ship, attended the tate Grange meet ing at Williaiusport. Tick. t:k. tick, the best time at M' f'kilau's clock watch and jewelry store, on Main street. A wreok of freight cars at r.ailey's Station on Tuesday afternoon, delayed travel three or four hours. Hcrwificr. no man over 24 years of age will lie employed as a fireman on the Pennsylvania railroad. ISankerE. S. Doty, gave a party for a number of his friends of tha Masonic Fraternity, on Friday evening. The funeral of John Kcdiugtoii took ulaee at Thompson town on the 20th lust. xr. iiciiinj'io:i u T. K. Heckman, of Fayette township had his bandu severely burned while extinguishing the fire In the clothing of Miss Linnie O'Neil. Miss O'Neil was helping to butcher at Mr. Heck man's when her dress took fire. She was severely burnt. William Beward, assistant conductor of Mifflin local is suffering with a bad ly crushed right hand which happened to him recently in the Lwistown Junction yard. The hand was caught between the switch leaver and the car that he was braking. The question of whether the coal mine near lieavertown, Snyder eounty, was salted or not salted, is agitating that community. Some several win ters ago, a wag dropped a few pieces of first rate coal into Isaac Etka's mine at Van Wert, this couuty Colonel Bryan, when his regiment, the Third Nebraska, was ordered to Cuba, resigned, and now the Colonel is grooming himself to again run for the presidency, on the platform of opposi tion to the United States acquiring ter ritory outside or beyond the American continent. aL-cd 4-" vears. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jla'.deman, of Thouinsoniown, attended the meeting of the state Orange, at Williamsport. Four men in Westmoreland county, the past com season husked and put in a crib 4"i0 bushels of corn iu one day. Charles Xoble has gone to New York Citv to take a course in plumbing, "a good thing to do. He is a eon of Ex Sheriff Noble. For Sai.k. A dwelling house and store room mi Washington street ad' dress Joseph Adams, Van Wert, Juni ata county, Pa. A liquor license application must have a 10 cent stamp on it, and the bond of the applicant nuiFt have a o0- cent stamp arlixed. (ieorge Fasick and wife, of Altoona, spent Sunday, among friends iu town Thev weie on their wav to Philadel phia for a holiday visit. John J. Patterson, Jr., has bought frcm John J. Patterson, Sr., the lot on which the palace tood at the side of the civ.v. in this town. A pnacher in a neighboring town, when he preached his farewell sermon told the choir, "vour voices need cul ture, you sing through your nose." It is lielieved that 50,000 troops will be required in Cuba, ;o00 in Porto Rico, 25,000 in the Philippines so that the army must be increased to 100,000 regu lars. The Huntingdon Journal . says Bmithfield township farmer wants his hogs butchered under apple trees, be lieving it causes the trees to bear larger apples. Letters remaining in the post office at Mifllintown, Pa., uncalled for at the close of husinc-s, on Saturday evening. December 17th, 1808. Mr. Samuel Stenger. The hunting season for small game is over, and rabbits are plenty. Should the winter prove to I mild from this to its end, rabl its next season will be uncommonly numerous. S Mrs. Ired Bishop of Wnohinir. IV C and her Lrot litis, Matthew and Leslie) Allison, or Tyrone, Pa., were called home last week by the serious illness of their rather Fditor Win. M. Allison. David McClarkey and Jacob McClar key and A. Fisher, ran a black bear into its den not far from Bellefonte. They smoked the beast out, and shot it. The animal w hen djessed weighed 430 pounds. Bryan could not stand going to Cuba as a soldier. He could soldier in the United States, but when it came to go ing abroad, he resigned. He will get himself in trim for the democratic nom ination for president. Mrs. O'Borike They say the McFad deus is puttin on piles of airs lately. Mrs. Nolan Yis, they are gittin iuto big society. Their boy M ike has been uireu ny wan or them golfers for a caddy. Chicago News. 1 I Theopholus Thompson bought what was once the John Iiobison farm in J?ayette township. The farm adjoins Mr. Thompson's home farm. He bought the farm from the Kickeubaugh heirs for fifteen hundred dollars. A breeder of sheep who has lost some of his animals from the dogs of his neighborhood believes that instead of putting bells on the sheep, every dog should have a bell or be destroyed. It is au idea worthy of consideration by those interested in protecting sheep from dogs. Major Patton, of Lewistow D, holding Hsitioii in the goverumeut assay ofticein New York, with his daughter, Miss Pidge Patton, paid his daughter Mrs. Wilberforce Schweyer, a visit on Wednesday, and will be in thisplai'eon several more occasions before his vaca- ion expires. Aunt Maria I hope you will be hap y with Mr. Breuley. The Engaged One I'm sure I think I ought to be, auntie ; his parents never kept house, but always boarded. It wiil be impossible for bim to talk about his mother's cooking, you know. Bos ton Transcript. Mr. Haven's illustrated lecture on the Spanish-American War, delivered iu the Presbyterian church last Satur- evenmg, was highly appreciated by the audience. After the lecture ice cream and cake was served in the lecture room by ladies of the congregation, pro ceeds for the home missions. A new road maker, or rather a man with a new idea on road making says. When a road has been banked up, it should be treated to oil, a barrel of oil fir a strip of 100 feet long and 12 feet wide. He says the road dries quickly- after a rain, but be didu't say that he is engaged in speculating iu oil. For Sale. Tha R iard of D: rec'ors f tue r .iriuera Mercantile A. sociMtion in l'aMtrsoii.l'm-.tvd, ff f..T sale, rr rmt. their Store iu P, ters' Tet rus cisa For partiiiulurs qa re of W. X. Steiro;', on the p!e::i'st. ly onir of L .Til, au'. i t, 8t. Lewis Dcoan. Si c. A defective fius in David Huffman's house, on Wtter street, set the building on fire one day last week, and caused a great excitement in that part of the town. The fire department was soon at the scene of the conflagration, and drenched the house with water, and completely extinguished the fire. The Calhoun (Ga.) Times has this to say about Oglethorpe s big mruer. "Colonel Jim Smith started as r.-sthool teacher in Middle Georgia Without a cent. He now cwns 0,000 acres of land, works 4-7) bands a:id is worth a million dollars. All made in farming on the poor sandy soil of Oglethorpe county. A good many people are getting to believe cold weather is not .healthy. They say it is good to stop malaria, and diseases of that kind but it produces other diseases, and is a discomfort to all but those who are to young to feel tha discomforts of cold. A boy will stav out in the cold till bis feet freezes because he doesn't know belter. A horse owned bv E Dunn & Co., Cuba Villers, broke from the jiost to which it was tied in Patterson, ana ian through a number of streets and ailey ways. I he wagon to w hich lie was hitched was a good thing to catch ob jects along the route of the runaway. be traveled the pavement on railroad avenue and knocked olf the show win dow of E. J. Bowers, and made sundry other breaks winding up with a com plete demolition of the wagon. The seats in the new hall at Hanis burg for members of the Legislature are to be chosen by lot. So there is an end of the setting up of a job for the best seats. Aristocrats in a church con gregation want to crowd into the mid dle block, but there is a difference of opinion among members of the Legis lature as to which is the locality in a Legislative hall. One hundred and three is a majority iu the lower house at Harrisburg. Tiie democrats have seventy-four, and the question is, "will the 74 democrats come to 29 republicans to elect a repub lican speaker and republican United States Senator. The probability is that when the time conies, the republicans will be a unite on their caucus nom inees, and the democrats w ill be a unite on their caucus nominees. Harrison Funk, who was killed by a fall from the front part of his engine which he was oiling, on its run just east of McVeytowu, was Known 10 most of men iu railroad circles in this place. He was a native of Saxon, Bed ford county, and lived at Harrisburg where a wife and six children mourn his loss. His train was one of the fly ers and w as running at the rate of 50 miles an hour when he fell off. The Rev. and Mrs. J. Richardson, of Eastford. Conn., have six children, all under 2 years of age. Before the eldest child was 1 year old, Mrs. Richardson gave birth to triplets, aud before they were 10 months old there came twins to bless the family. This event hap pened last w eek dren born to the same two years, and are well, bright and healthy. George Grubb was killed at Newport, Perry county, about 2 o'clock on Mon day morning, by a fast passenger train going west. He . had been living west and came to his native county to visit friends. He was a son of Eli Grubb, who used to live In Perry county. On Sunday George hired a horse and buggy at Newport to go to Mansville, about seven miles west of Newport, fo see his girl, and it was while he was coming back that he en countered the train at the station cross ing. The buggy was broken into small pieces and with the horse lay on the north side of the track. The body of the unfortunate young man was on the south side of the track. Those who saw the wreck of the buggy, the dead horse and the dead man shuddered at the awful sight. The chicken pox small pox, scare, iu Bedford, if it has set the doctors to pulling each other's hair, on the sub ject of which is which, has also become a source of profit to them in these healthful days of winter time, for now everyoue wauts to be vaccinated, and that means money for the doctor's purse. Be vacillated if you have not two or three vaccine scars on your arm, and if your babies are old enough to be vaccinate have them vaccinated. If you don't and they get chicken pox some one might call it small pox. If they are vaccinated aud get chicken pox you'll know it isn't small pox and you'll not be seared almost to death. To be scared almost to death is nearly as bad as actual, dying, so have the vaccination done aud save the scare, and other discomforts attending such unpleasant circumstances. Mr. Robert. McMeen, lost a valuable horse on his farm a few days ago by a singular accident. Two liorses were hitched to a wagon with the purjiose of coming to town. The morning was cool, and the horses were full of life. They were successfully hitched to the wagon. They started with some force, and the man having the lines held on a little strong, the lines parted, and the team was free. The near horse was a sensible one and there would not have been a wreck of affairs if the off horse had horse sense, but in his efforts to run lie crowded the other horse against the fence, and iu contact with a post threw him, In his fall his feet slid under the tongue ai.d tho off horse stepped on his right front leg above the pastern joint breaking the Ixme into splinters. Mr. McMeen was hurriedly sent for, and he with a doctor went to the farm but the broken leg could not be set, and (o put the animal out of misery it was shot. The horse was valuable. W llliam Deppen, a good citizen of Walker township.- fell dead about 1 o ciocK p. m., last .Monday. He was coming to towu in a two horse wagon ; . the front scat with him was Jerome Casner, who lives at the Deppen place, oil the bacs seat were two of Casner's 6isters. They were coming down the hill on the road at the farm of the heirs of Jonathan Kaudinnn. Mr. Deppen was talking and laughing. Suddenly he fell oil the sent backwards, to the great consternation of the occupants of the wagon. The stroke to bim was so sudden that the laughing expression had not left his face when he fell back course he studied law, but the. profes sion did not fill the measure of his busi ness and literary taate, and be to a degree left it and took up newspaper 0 . - .-....r.,l li-i ilitp writ. WOIK. tie was a uncom ing 111 the plainest and most emphatic words to suit his own views of the sub ject under consideration wuauu triond or toe. lie was 1101 diplomatic way of going around Rob- bin Hood s barn 10 He allot straight at tho mark as he saw and understood it. If ut a foe it was wormwood and gall, H ai orora friend it was as friendly and wooing as his abundant language could make it. His journalistic career was largely con fined to the scoiie of the Juniata al- He was one of the projectors 01 EDI 1 OR ALt-ISOS PASSES A t A. William SIcCormiek Allison, editor! of The Juniata Herald, aiea at ms . home in Mifflin town about noon on me . 20th day of December, lsaa, agea 00 years." 11 months and 25 days, of a complication of uiseasca. ; born in Scotland, January 25th, 1833, and came to Mirltiutown iu 1847, where his father Rev. Matthew Allison had proceeded hira. Our lirsl reconecuou of Editor Allison is dim, out iu me dim outline of our boyuooo. recollec tion we see him, a fair haired, fair com plected, blitbsome young man just in from Scotland the home of his birth. He was full of health and nope, reaay for the battle of life in thisgl nous land Era G UCZIl 1 " Dr. Dmrld Kmammdy Tarorlte Remedy frequastly com mwiI member of family. White It Is considered by m&ay to be a Kidaey aa4 Bladder Medicine, it to just as certain to can Dyspepsia, Constipation, Rheu matism, Scrofula and Ecxema. This is because It first pats the Kidneys la healthy condition, so they can sift all imparities from Healthy blood practically means completely healthy Bere is a letter from Mrs. CapC Prrsn Rack, of N. Y. : " My husband was troubled with his kidneys, fsarfully with shooting pains through his back. He of religious and political freedom. 1 io - uria Kennedy' F&Yoritm Remedy, and 01 Auieu- innr weu ana sironiT. Aitnonen the blood. body. Hudson, andsuffeni took Dr. 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. n,luntl himself to the ways can lite as if to the manor born. He learned the art of printing in the oflice of the Juniata Register, at Mifllintown, and after that became a student in i.f.twttA College at i-asion, rrora w hich he graduated w ith the honor of i My food did me no eood, . . , - to" Aftu. Vm hurl u li nis class 111 i. u mv 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 the Altoona Tribune. He was connect ed w ith the True Democrat m Minlin- town. He projected the juiuaia w publican at Mifllintown, under the presidency of Andrew Johnson, ue projected the New Kra in North Caro lina, under the presidency of Samuel J. Tilden. He projected the Juniata Her ald at Mifllintown and conducted it as a fusion paper with independent demo crats for a time, but gradually merged it into a republican paier, auu con ducted jit as a Journal devoieu 10 the full faith of a protective larin. sound currency and the equal rights or all men before tn law. tie was a soldier against rebeuion, a member of O. A. It. "e was appoint ed liost master 01 .umnoiuwu mm ie was a Christian 1:1 the broad accep tation of the term, lielieving in the resurrection and the life to come with the rewards and punishments as taught bv Christ, tiloiious belief, it robs death of its sling and the grave or its victorv. and thoimli we cannot under stand the phenomena of life and death re made to reel, mar me same imuv.t llmt dissolves these bodies of ours 1:1 the graves nun senus ineiii lorm through the eaith, up i:"o the air, there to give life to the grass and low ers, and to be lreai lieu over oy mmus beings, can and will coiteci uiein again fro.ifths elements of the air, and com bine them into the form of ourselves 011 the morning of resurrection day. It is as natural to die as il to be born, our birth is but ihe forerunner of our death, aud when disease has come iiixn us and has broken our lodies and clouded our reason, how glorious to lie Said away to await the summon of the resurrec tion. With such a belief how truly it may le said, "Oh death where is thy stint", Ob grave where is thy victory?" Hail cdMorial hroirier Allison. an . and farewell. His funeral will take! lilace at 2.30 o'clock p. m., on Friday. I our good health to Fmvorite 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 $1.00 for a regular full-sued bottle, SssmpFo Boftio Froo If yon want to try Favorite Remedy before baying, send your full poct offlce address to the Da. David Kenneby Corporation, Rondout, N. Y., and mention this paper. They willend you a free trial bottle, all charges prepaid. This genuine offer is made to prove to everybody what a wonderful medicine it is. Schott's Stores. (:) CHRISTMAS IS COMING (:) AND C This Store is Ready. C DON'T FTJT IT OFF UNTIL THE LAST DAY. GOOD THINGS HERE FOR EVERYONE. - lANTA IS KING. The Holiday Stocks ere at their height, all ready for your inspec tion. Gathered id r bigger, more intelligent way than ever before. And in gathering largely, wo pat her well. Qj ntliy is a grsat factor in ths lessening of prices. If ycu would benefit by the bountiful stock stocks of givable articles oonin now. Unbroken assortments afford the choicest picking. Your selections will ba bald for future delivery. 0 0 0 0 0 0 WXA.M.iKr.n.:Toydom in Full Blast. 0 0 0 SJ ST-A I Si OS (JMeou. W. Marsh, iu his state-1 ment made before he antered upon the service of his sentence of 1-yesii-s iu the Eastern peuitetitiary, exhonerated II011. John W'aua mafker, of all connection with into the lap of the Misses Casner. The tram vjisstonped aula the attention .vlf SaaJc of a qnesi that the dazed veoi.le around the future, as was reported stricken man could civc. was civen Tatem'-nt ? Marsh, r,7ib iy. xiiir. c.w. t -i r. keys wei This makes six cbil- . . ident,y was Mime pareuts within U ath overtool bui tus time nau come, tne stroke 01 the grim messenger death was a fatr.l one, Mr. Deppen expired instantly. Neighbors hurriedly gathered and as sited to take him to hi3 home, while the younj man Casner hastened lo town for a doctor. Dr. William Banks hastened to the Deppen home, Vr. I it p en Mas dead, lie died of heart fail ure, the doctor says, and thus Walker township looses another pood citizen. His funeral will take place at 10 a. ni., on Friday, interment at Center Luther an Cemetery. Jamea Frow Parker, was found dead in his house on Fourth street, last Friday afternoon. He was a son of Mr. Caleb Parker, deceased, and was bora in this town sixty-two ytars ago. He learned the trade of a ma chinist in the railroad sbs at this place and was a first rale workman. His wife died about a year ago. Her funeral took place 011 Christmas day 1897. Some months ago he went to Harrisburg and whi4e there was hurt, being struck on the shoulder by a run ning car. He had not yet recovered the complete use of his shoulder when he came homo here to Mimintown. Since the death of his wife he mostly stayed in his house on Fourth street when in town, and that is where his earthly career was cut ofT some time during last Thursday night. He was seen cn Bridge street about 9 o'clock apparently coming from the other side of the river. The family of Dr. B. F. Aekley, who live in a house close by, heard noises in his house in the early part of ihe evening, movements such as are made by tho occupants of a build ing and tliey all knew that he was at home. The next morning it was notic ed that the shutters on the back part of his bouwe were open, but there was uo stir atom tne nouse. tsometime after noon Mi's. Aekley mentioned to the Doctor, that it seemed strange that their neighbor had not bsen seen or heard that day, and suggested to the Doctor that he make inquiry at Mr. Par ker's house. The Doctor stepied across from his yard to the Parker yard and stood where he could see into the back room. It was a startling sight, he saw Parker lay on his back across the door way to the front room. The Doctor put his face to the window to get a clearer sight. He Fayp, "that sight told me Jim was dead, and his face told its own tale, it told plainly of what he died. He died of acute apoplexy." Neighbors were called, and they enter ed the' bou.se by the door ways. The deceased had not locked the doors. Ti e kevs were in the locks, and he not ready to retire when ertook him. Undertaker Sny der laid him out in his own house near the spot where he died, and there he remained till on Mondav when he was ue le e AVaaainaker huself was a victim of the frautl- itionablc Thcro is a great collection of a terest chiMrer', fathers and mother Holiday Goods For Gifts AT II0LL0BAUGH & SON'S. via U3 0 0 A fioo dress suit for Men, Boys and Children. A dr i-H Overcoat for Men or Boys. A Nobby Reefer - for a child. The latest tljle Hat. A fine silk plush Cup, for Men or Bys. A fioe pair of dress or working Gloves. Latest Tie, in puffs, four in band and ticks. A pair of Douglas fiao drees Shoes. A dress Shirt. A nice neat yttir cuff buttons- A watch chain. A fine umbrella. A salt case. A watch charm. Child: t-na r.oliby Suits and Reefers, Overcoats a specialty for the Holidays. ,y.(y).y. And a hundred other things you have only to see to appreciate. Bought especially for the Holiday trade. Call and see tur yourselves. Hollobaugh & Son's 116 Main St., Patterson, Pa. Sterling Silver Novk Vto nwer 1 nA snch a. cclTcii-in tilJl t-t . - T . t . ulent work of the btsnk as is shown bv the convict banker's statement. Marsh in that part ol his state meat that relates to Wanamaker savs : Have von anv objections to :in- 1 A 1, 1 sv.-ering a question aooiu awegeu overissue of stock V I have no objection to telling the truth alsuit anything with which 1 am familiar." "Was the deficit of a million dollars of which you speak as hav ing existed when yon became presi ileTit caused by ?.ir. Lucas' specu lation iu Heading liailroad stock!" ' Xone of it was caused by that, as Keystone T'.ank stock alone was used as collateral in that transac tion." "What al)out the shares of stock that are said to have been trans ferred to Mr. Yv'anamaker V 'They were transferred to him for the purpose of securing a loan for Mr. Lucas at the Girard Trust Company, which vas subsequently paid." "Did Mr. Wanamal er own stock in the bank, and was he a director at one time !" "He never was either a director or stockholder." "Did he Lnow about the stock which he held being overissued stock!" "Until the eve of the ban1. s fail ure I am quite sure he did not know of the frandnlent character of the certificates." "What about his Inowlcdfre of the Citv Treasurer's relations with the ban':!" "So far as I have any knowledge, he luew nothing about the City Treasurer's relations to the bank We were not in the habit of ma5: imr those things Inown." "To whom did yon allude as the party who had received the large amounts from the ban 1 1 "II. II. Yard," replied Marsh "A large part of his overdtafts was prior to my presidency." BARGAINS 13 CLOCKS. 8 dav Walnut clocks, 3.00. 8 day Fine Walnut clocks $G.50 1 dav Nickel alarm, $1.00. Flfiii Watches. $5.00. All warranted,atT. R. McClcllau's, Xoble building, 141 Main street, Mifllintown, Pa. 2-t. 6ilver, .fancy dbinaware, r'uin?ry cJot tjuc.ei, uuuks, louet casts, eaaving cases, sLcaipt-u. jeweiry, canaKwcliiers, naabrcli-is and tliousaads c sehct froaa. cOLINTIO'S HARDWARE and House-Furnishing STORE THIS STORE SETS THE PACE. O aOo 03 THAT'S WHY YOU LIKE IT. ThiDes are never dull her; rever Btnpid wajs has a cheerful wlci me,' ifci-5or of tbe Great life of tha tor 1- urcrs, iiit"T irooas. articles to ..Newport Ledger, Dec. 14. Henry Comp and wife were married 60 years last Monday. Their friends eurpris-d inem.wiin coal, wood, groceries. a urr mimlv man sold toaneisrh- tior two butchered Pics. The man who taken to the home of his brother, Mr. sold mid the man who bought the pigs Robert Parker, from whose house the pnrh wni vhed the Dork. The man who, funeral took place on Noudav. I!ev wild lost 27 cents bv the difference in I A. N. Kaven conducted the funeral the weight. He insisted his weight , services. Interment in the Presbyter was correct. The other man insisted i ian cemetery. his weight was right. That was one . .. .. Th matior h become a vejrehaw suit.' and so for the costs of the; I prominently in the public eye to- THE ONLY True Blood Purifier taWes, Uc, In honor of the event. The 1 court business in the case has been ovtir i day is Hood's Sarsaparilla. Therefore! aged couple are quite feeble in health. , two hundred aud fifty dollars. '5 get Hood's and ONLY HOOD'S MARRIED: Ptll' ck p.i- ho k u H o W ER . Oil the the Hth inst., at the home of the bride's narents. in Fermanagh township, by pv V H. Fahw. William C Pullen- berg'er and Sarah K. L'ower. The Sales of Howl's Sarsaparilla are the largest in the world because the cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla axe wonderful, perfect, permanent. Hood's Pills are the best family cathartic and Lver medicine. Sac I JMONDERFULare the cures DJ 1 Hood s Mirsaparilla, ana yet idkj ire simple and natural. Hooa s Sac jiarill makes PURE BLOO&. Umbrellas for Men and Ladies, r? nTwiys Appreciated, tbnsscds of Holiday Hiudktrch f, Mvr.' N -tkwear, a fire WLito Shirt, 11 pair Suspend r?, Linen Collars ST;d Cuff?, all of fbcm mp.ke welcome presents. Ladies Jackets and Capes Will be boM from now on at reduced prices, also a variety of Christmas Coats at very low prices. Dry Goods, Dress Goods, tuns era tnmmiEgs at spccia.iy reduced pn-.its. home waur eUln. d good ginghams for 3J;., and bept Stndsrd Calicoes f-T 3Jo , Canton Flannels for 4o, to 80., iluslin for 3Jc, to Sc., II. 1', yard wide, best, 10 yards fur 65c. Men's, Ladies' and Children's Shoes Tho largest s;ock aedbeaf qaility intlio coualy. Rubber Boots and Shoes in all sizes and Stylus, La3if.s' fine Rubbers in 2 to 3 for 15c, Men's Low Cut Rabbtra for 25o., and heavy Felt Boots with Wconsocket best Lubermans perfection overs for 1.94. Don't Forget the Bargains we will give you on cur Carpste, Oil Ciib, Lac9 Curtains, window Shades and Bienkels. Come early and buy while the prices are low. SCHOTT'S . STORES, Inviting S X 0 R S to k and Shop 18G5, ESTABLISHED. 1897. Special Invitation To rFhe Publu To attend the Attractive Sale of Clothing that goes on daily from THE D. or IT0GK LEY. It will be ' TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BDYERb Who Have monev to invest to examine the Stock of Goods for MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN It is truly marvelous to See THE BEAUTIFUL STYLE of Suits and Overcoats at the Wonderfully Low Prices. His prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't nil to give him a call if in need or Clothing. D. W. H A R LEY . MIFFLINTOWN J?Jl- A Sp,eiiiij Salaetid Haoees. Cook, Furler Stoves. Horss liianketi and Lap K. LA.M1 S, iarga snd small. Come in and lock around. Wt H niako jou fenl at borne. We bava tbo largest Stok ai Stars in tbe county. OUR KlIMIS GUARANTEES QUALITY- K. H. M'CUNTIC, MIFFLraTOWNJ Get a good paper ty subscrib-nf; lor tbo SiMTutn. avn K2rrn.1c.15. "SEV EXTY-SEVEK' -("77.") '77" i Dr, fiuroiLreys' fsraouB SoeciSo f-r the core of Grip and Colds, end tbe provention'of Piieuino nia. All druggif ts, 'Zoc SuhscribA for tee Sestisel axd Eepudlicax, a paper that contains choice reading matter, full of miora ion that cces '.be remur poorJ, cna m arl'iiiiiin to are w its COiUOltB. to t.l;:it a'l local newstbat places in If. itL puLlk'h:r; Gnd HUMPHREYS' No. 1 Cures Fever. No. 2 " Worms. No. S " Infants' Diseases. No. 4 " Diarrhea. No. 7 " Coughs. No. 8 Cures Neuralgia. No. 9 " Headache. No. IO " Dyspepsia. No. 11 " Delayed Periods. No. 12 " Leucorrhea. No. IS Cures Croup. No. 14 " Skin Diseases. No. IS " 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. SO " Urinary Diseases No. 82 " Heart Disease. No. 34 " Sore Throat. No. 77 " Colds and Grip. Da. HcurnBETB' Homeopathic Makuai. or Disnsia Matlbd Fbeb. Small bottle of pleasant pellets, fit th pocket. !! DJ cruir!fiw. or win l'!'"'" "1" rrceipt of prir, S5 cents, except o. W. andj B are mad $100 lixo only. UumphreyB' Medi cine Company. HI William St New York. HUMPHREYS' WITCH HAZEL OIL "THE PILE OINTMENT." ForPrm-Externa! or Internal. Kllni "2 FtoralalaAno; KcLluK-jrlJleedlng of the Kectul. The riliet Is ir.imeulato the cure certain. PRICE, SO CT3. T7iTAI.srZE.aSCTm. m.,t nrufctiti. or unt ptalrSMhl n im1c of prtafc HAVE lOH MDm TO DEPOSIT ? AKE YOU A BORROWER I -CAttAT- T P1BST MAI I MIFFLIX!OWN, TA. THREE PER CENT INTEREST l'AID ON TIME CERTIFICATED, Money l oaned at Lowest Rates. JUISIATA VALLEY BAK oFiHirp&mTowsr, pa. Stookholdera Individually Li&bU- L0UI3 H. ATKIKSON, Prttidnt. T. VAN IHW1N, Cms hi CIBECTORI. roranror, H. J, Shclleaberf r. XV. C, John Hrrtxler, RoJert K. Pirinr, T. V. Irwio. Josiah L. BartoL, Lonig B. Atkintes arocKBOLPcaa : George A. Kepnttr, Annie M. Shelley, Joseph Kothrock, P. W. Vacbeck, !,. E. A'kinecE, R. Z. 1'arker, W. C. Po:neroy, J. Holmes Irwin John H irtzier, Jerome N. Tnompaon. CfcarlotieScydr, T. V. Irwin. John 5a. B)nir, Josiah L Barton, F. M. H. nn!ll, 5umncl S. fiothrock, Levi Light, M. N. Slerrett, Wm. Bwarte. James G. Heading, H. J. Shellenberf r t-umnn Scbiegei. M. . Schlrgel Three ptir cent, intercut will t raid am cei :ifictca of deposit. fjan 23, lb98 Favorite Remedy CURES AU. KIONEX STOMMCH - i. AWD KIOMKX STOMACH UTll TROVRIU. il r 4-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers