MIFFMTOWN. PA.
WEI)XlIy FEB. S, 1899.
EDITOR AND rROPMETOR.
Valentine day in coming
Befiiu-klen's Arnica Salve.
Dr. King'" New Discovery.
iMfiupa of all kinileat .tfcCIintic'a
tore.
J.ujcft SI raw, of Washington,
n C, is bniae.
1 bin is wurt week. Short court,
ir all over oi Monday.
Tle constitutionality of the com
pulsory education law has not been
tested.
Subsorilw for the JUNIATA Senti-( a
and UEPi iti-tcAX, iu Deal paper
izAU .ouuty.
. Mrs Win. W.iffier is a visitor nt
bo.ne of
licr
brother
Cloyd, tt
I ; of feed and cold weather : -oin OI erniary, next Wednes-i-,
Tews, has destroyed thousands That 18 the day of the month
0V rattle !tnat the American battle ship
J ! ' I Maine wa exploded and 266 Amer--
Xatimlay Miss lSes Gromnger ici4n Mnt to thejr d h .
ttaried to Lancaster, where she will the harbor of Havana Onl.
r.ait friend.
.la I
yTe. Win. Ccliier,
of Altootm, in
ra her r rentB, Mr. and Mrs.
M. Tva.l.
J. E
A z"v ' nniiy of the Philippines
used Ivh 8 and arrows in the fight
on Saturday night.
i A u eleven story hotel is to take
the placo of the present Girard
It-.t.e in Philadelphia.
Bucklen's Arnica. Salve.
Think of the stupidity of a peo
ple attempting to fight the United
States with bows and arrows.
Foi: Kent. To a amall family, a
c-'. stable house. Call at thin office
f.r '.formation If you want to rent.
J Mr. and Mrs. .Tame? Alter, of
Itloonitield. Pa., spent Sunday
ith Hon. James North and family.
Ut Weph Anker, died af. hia
VfD' nnr Evenda'e, last SunrUy
d rill i l pr;r. Awd alxmt 55 veers
Mrs. Jhc b Wearer, rJfi of Jacob
"TpHTPr, dficeapej, of Walker town
ship, ('ied on the 61b inst . aged- 80
1 mi-"1 Kinsloe, bought the Mary battle, in which the anti Quay can
. p.tnn tract, of 10 acres, house jdidate Samuel Weiss, was iiomin-
stabe at Administratrix sale
ft.r ST2.
The Eeuleu Cavenj- house in
Mo Vliaterville, was bought at Ad
ministrator's sale by John H. Car
ney for f ."K.
Mrs Henry Ancker, of Goodrille.
D Uwar township, died suddenly of
heart failure on the 7th inst, aged
about 52 veara.
"NirsTj. B. Seeris. of West New
in. and Mra. Capt. Orernwalt. of
EiiFra Vieta. Pa., are visiting rela
tiTffl in Junitta.
. j
'' Skating was fine on the streets
ami pavements last Friday evening
ami the lioys availed themselves of
the opportunity.
Mr. .Tesae Elder, and his son
Jiiriea, have both been quit- ill
within the past week, at their
home near Cuba Mills.
. M:m Ilarriei .Tackman returned
to P;t;:.urg Thursday. Miss Lou
:; : nyi ng her to Altoona where
hr spent several days.
When one's body is in the pro
jr condition they cannot take
jnp. but there's the rub, the pro
Pr condition of the body.
Knix'k down in prh-e for aale billa
M.jO for a numlKir oue half sheet bill,
with notice of Kale in The Juniata
KNTINJ ,'. ANi) Ilr.rt BI.ICAX.
Lost A bunch of kev", between
the ;i;'-ond ttation and Mifflin were-l-oiina
Tl e finder will be rewarded
fry hsuditg tbem to W. S. North.
Congressman Johnson, of In
diana, is the fastest talker in Con
gr-s, once fairly launched in a
peech he talks 400 words a minute.
I rofessor Auman after a
traded wrestle with trrip.
DTO-
f ni off victorious and is able to
1- ui.Kiit and attend to his school
a iairs.
Misses Maltie and Emma Fowles,
::Ter vis'Mng their sister Mrs. Ira
'! :.it, have returned to Danville.
ueie th.y
Asylum.
are employees in the
Altoona Tribune, Feb. 4. One
hundred and fort v-four head of
line Kentucky horses passed east
in five -ars on second eastern ex-It-
!usl night.
i'i. King s Xew Life Pills.
nn. V. . Mayer has sold the
woods on the stump, ou her farm
in Milfurd township, to H. J.
illeuljerger, of McAlisterville.
It is l.K-ated near Port Royal.
Some eleighing was done on Sat
urday on a coating of sleet not
mu. h thicker than an old fashion
ed pan cake, but by Monday a 10
itch s vr made fine sleighirg.
liraymau Itenninger just thinks
U hue that to his familv of three
ont, Mrs. lfeuninger added a nice
uaugmer on the evening of
isi uay of February. 1S99.
a. i
'les deserves the
ti ..,f 01 tbe lmtion for directing
nf ii u" , u 10 ine criminal work
of the big butchers and meat pack
'7 for rtalming meat for market.
7 Police Lientenant Heterick. and
to S . Ter"' came from Altoona
to 6 tend the trial of Tfcvi.i a in.
3,WarlLoer, for the
-Hre ;tore. " t anDebak
lr. King's yw Discoverv.
The electric lights went out one
night last week shortly after they
had been lit. Something got the
matter with the engine. Saturday
and Sunday nights the town was
in darkoes-.
TL funeral of Mrs. Reun, wife of
Divid R-n, deceiRed, who lited
many years eHt. of Mifflintowp, took
pla? from He iioraeof her son, John
Rno, near fi-IWille, M fflin county,
on the 3lst of January, 1899.
A bill has been introduced in
the Legislature, to abandon the
public use of the canal from the
first lock east of Newton Hamilton
to the Juniata Junction at Dun
can's Island, Daughin county.
General Lew Wallace, tells that
Abraham Lincoln went to Harri
son's landing in Virginia in 1862
and prevented General McClellan
from surrendering the army of the
Potomao after the seven day's bat
tle. The French politicians and busi-
i nets men are happier now than in
long time
They say France has .
company now in public men scan
dals, "see the United States Eagan
beef scandal, France never fed her
soldiers embalmed beef."
Remember the Maine. An th a
I far.- w- "
'
Major Charles H. Schriner, diel
at his home in Chicago, 111., re
cently of hiccoughing.. He was
aged 76 years, 10 months and 28
days. His remains were taken to
Mifflinburg, Union county, Pa.,
his native county for interment.
The lrear of peace between tbe
United Stafea and Span a was ratified
by th TJnitl Sfa'ea Senate on Mon
art Fefcruaiy 6. 18Ss, by 57 to 27.
ore vole more than the necessary
two third vote Nine democrats
voted frr the trpaty, two republicans
Totfd aairpt tl.e treaty.
Dr. King's Xew Life Pills.
For Bale. The Board of Di
rectors of the Farmers Mercantile As.
aociation in Patterson, limit d, off-re
for .ale, or rent, their Store ia Pat.
terson. Teim omt For particulars
inquire of W. N. Sterrett, on the
premispe. By ord r of B"ard,
An? 17, 8 Lewis Dam. 8?e.
An election was held in Lebanon
county on Saturdsy for the selec
tiou of a successor to Lieutenant
Governor Gobin in the State Sen
ate. It was a Quay and anti-Ouav
ated by a large maioritv. D. P.
Gerberich was the Quay candidate.
Farmra in the soul hern part of
the Cnmherlard YalW have found
the jonntr wheat stnlks in their fielda
eaten off closa to the ground in pof,
and by xauaiuing tbem with a elaaa
discovered the cause of the troubl
to Ite an almost infinitesimal small
white w- rm. The crop in ' hese rp 's
will be a total failure.
Jlra. ElizabethTreg67 wife of
Benjamin Trego, deceased, died at
her home at Oakland ou the 30th
day of January, 1899, of cold that
developed into grip. If she had
lived one day longer she would
have reached the age of 78 years.
Interment in the Mennonite ceme
tery south of Oakland.
t he startling annoum-einent was
made in the Philadelphia Inquirer
of February 5th, that nearly nine
hundred Philadelphia people have
disappeared without leaving a
trace of them, within the past six
months. There have been fifty-
nine disappearances reported since
the 1st of January, 1899.
ToW'AXDA, Feb. 3. Mrs. Mary
Schmitt, Bradford county's oldest
resident, died to-day at French
town. In May next she would
have been 102 years old. Physi
cally the was preserved to a re
markable degree, although her
mental faculties had been impaired
for sveral years.
Dr. King's Xew Life Pills.
At the Musical College, Freeburg,
Snyder county, Pa., none but the best
methoda are used, ao that to-day it ia
recognized aa one of the foremost echoola
of muaic in the country, f 33 will pay
for a term of six weeks, Instruction and
board. Spring Term will begin May 8.
For cataloguee address,
(vil
Henry B. Movek, Director.
Uiain Brubaker, of this town,
sold his farm in Fermanagh town
ship to George L. Hower for $4,
500. The farm contains 160, acres.
The purchase includes the wheat
in the irround. Mr. Brubaker
bouerht the land from tbe David
Stonffer heirs, and the John Ballen
tine heirs, and erected a house
on Btoutter heir end of the
traot on the hill north west of
Cuba mill dam.
A despatch from a place called
Drew. Ia.. last Saturday says.
thev acted like savaees in Justice
Smith's com t room. Wright county,
resulting in two menCharles Hall
and Fred Bart-field, being fatally
wounded, another shot through
th arm and five others more or
less injured by blows from pokers
clubs and chairs.
nitferencefi over the location of
a bridge had divided the township
people into factions, the dispute
finally culminating in a riot.
Peter G. Shelly, a prominent
hiiaineM man died at his home in
Altoona. of a complication of dis
eases at 8.45 o'clock, last Sunday
morning, February 5. He had
luwn ill several months. He was
born in Juniata eounty in 1849,
and engaged in the grocery business
in Altoona about 11 years ago
Jacob Shellv. of McAlisterville,
and W. H. Shelly, of Richfield, are
brothers. Mrs. Leo Snellen berger,
of McAlisterville. and Mrs. Banks
Kauffman. of Mifflintown, are sis
ters. Interment this Wednesday
afternoon at Altoona.
Tbe Counfr d.bt Ihe past year
wi reduced $8 643,91.
Judge Simonton, of Dauphin
county has defined what consti
tutes the harge of defrauding a
boarding house keeper. W E
Mntwbaugh was before the court
on that charge. The defendant,
it. was testified, had no baggage in
bis possession when he bwame a
boarder at the establishment.
Jndge Simonton decided that as he
had no baggage when he became a
boarder, his offense was not a
criminal one and had no right to
be brought up in a criminal court
The judge instructed the jury to
the effect that to come into a crim
ina court, a boarding house keep
er must have evidence that a de
frauding patron had baggage and
sneaked it away from the house.
Exchange.
Dr. King's Xew Discovery.
Government reports that deaths
among troops in Philippines since
arrival to February 1, seven months,
220, of which 41 were due to wounds
and accidents. Of the remaining
179, 65 died of tvnhoiri 41 nt .-u
pox, 22 of dysentery and 8 of
lanal fever. The remainincrnWh.
ma-
were due to many various diseases.
Smallpox causes apprehension.
The entire command haa been vac
cinated several times. Twelve
pnysicians nave been engaged for
several weeks vaccinating natives
ine more sickly season is during
the hot months, March, April,
May, when fevers, smallpox and
dysentery are more frequent. Nine
per cent, of the command are now
reported sick. A great majority
of the cases are slight ailments."
The Bloomfield Freeman of the
1st inst., relates the following
Mrs. Isaiah Hartzell, of near Dell
ville, was arrested last week and
brought liefore 'Squire Hair, on
information of Win. Reich, charged
with selling and offering for sale,
iu this place, on or about the first
day of last December, certain wild
game, consisting of several pheas
ants, partridges and a wild turkey.
Twelve or more witnesses had been
subpoenaed from the town, but all
refused to give any testimony that
would have helped to convict the
defendant ; all. without exception.
pleading their constitutional right
TW.t wir,,r ,v,r.Tllwl t cI, -
testimonv that mi.rht tend to in.
criminate themselves. The prose
cution also failed to show that the
game, which the indictment chare -
"
ed was onereu for sale and was
sold, had been killed within the
confines of this Commonwealth, as
is required by law. Under the
testimony, the justice discharged
the defendant and put the costs on
the county. The only fact brought
out by this trial was that it shows
how difficult it is to convict any
one offending in that way.
The funeral of R v. A. H. Parker,
took place on Saturday, Feb. 4, from
the Presbyterian parsonage atRueds-
ville, Mint c county, where he died
on ine 1st iui., ageu years, tie
. ... . i a-.
had been ill some days with a cold
but his case in no way eetmed dan
gerous. To all ap earance his cold
was gradually breaking when un
expectedly ii'flausation of the bowels
aet in rnd within three davs he pass
ed awav. His death was a sad ahock
to that community lor be wts a
erestly esteemed man. He was born
in Mifilintown, Juniata county, in
1845. He was a graduate of Prince
ton College, and graduated from
Princeton Theological Seminary in
April 1869, and was ordained and
installed pasior oi ine JSat Kisba-
crquillas, Mifflin couuty, Preabjter-
tan cburcb, in JJ -comber 1869. It
was bis first and only cougrega ion
It has been a flourishing congrega
tion, more than a century, and that
be should go there in his early man
hood da b, and preach for them year
in and year out almost the third of a
century, to tbe end of Lia days,
proves the sterling man be was. He
loved the congregation and I bey were
responsive to his intensely earneat
gentle minittralion. He loved the
congregation with tbe ardor of a
man whose whole soul was in the
work of the gospel ministry and the
moral and social and religious up
building of himself and tba people
he served. He was no time server.
He was born a preacher. He waa
about six years the junior of the
writer of this brief obituary. When
the writer was a youth attending
Rev. Matthew Allison's academy in
Mifflintown, in the Presbyterian
church at the north end of town,
Andrew H. Parker was a boy preach
er. It wps a common sight for tbe
Academy pupils to see Andy in the
Presbyterian grave yard, standing
on a Blab gravo stone for a pulpit,
and from there bear him deliver a
sermon to a boy or two with -whom
he had sufficient fellowship to con
stitute an audience. Sometimes bis
audience consisted of i nly one boy
hut all the same, he sang, he prayed,
he read from - tbe Bible and he
preached. Yes be was born a priest
and be died a highly honored priest.
Under certain circumstances and
certain conditions of society he
would h ve beeu a famous man at.
the bead of the church. He wis
none the less great because sucb
cir' umstances and conditions of so
ciety did not surround bim oi exist
in his day. He was an honor to tbe
town in which be was born. His
wife, a daughter and eon survive
him and all his congregation moun
his departure. Mr. Robert Parker,
of Mifflintown, Mr. Tbaddeua Parker,
of Pittsburg, and Mr. Cioyd Parker,
of Harrisburg, are brothers?
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
COtTMT I'KOCEEOIMOS.
The reeular term of Court for
February, convened at 10 o'clock a
m , on Monday, February 5tb, 1899.
Judges Lvona, Swans and Ster
rett. occnDied tbe bench.
The grand jury was called, sworn
and charged
The Constables mftde their returns.
Constables Hackenberger and Gill
Mr retained to wait neon the
Court.
Constable Pannebaker was ap
nointed to wait upon the grand jury.
Fbe Court filed an opinion in the
case of G. W. Fronts, Agent vs.
v.rt Oberboltser. refusing a new
trial to tbe defendant
In the case of Jennie H. Parker
t a!., heirs at law of Ezra D. Parker;
"r" ue renasyiTaaU Bail
road Company, the Court filed an
opinion and decree discharging role
at instance of defendant, to anew
cause why damages assessed should
oot be paid into Court.
In the ease of the Conunoawwdth
vs. Edward Louder and David Alli
son Who Were eharmd with -nKI..
Denial Pannebaker's hardware store,
iuu aocouni oi wmcn appeared in
this paper last week, the defendants
plead guilty. They were called ap
for sentence aad Judge Lyons saked
Louder if he had ever been in prison
before. He eaid "yes, twice in the
Mifflintown jail, but no other place."
The Jndge then asked him if he had
not been in the Dauphin county jail.
His answer was in the affirmative.
Allison was next asked if he had
ever been in prison. He said he had
not. The Court then held up a
photograph and asked the prisoner
if he knew the photo. He said "yes
it is mine, it was taken in an Ohio
penitentiary where I served a term."
The prisoners were then seotenoed to
four years and five months in the
Western Penitentiary.
These prisoners were also charged
with, and indicted, for burglarizing
the house of C. B. Horning. They
reiueea to plead guilty to this charge.
oui a razor ionna among tbetr effectt
. - - - ... .
wmm nnuH oy air. uoramg as
Kjiinep At. tHe.t was feV. msm tm
," . j "
Alhson said he bad gotten the razor
from a party whom he found
a partv whom he found sbav
ing with it in the round house
t
in
Patterson : that he save a pair of '
abeara for it There being no Oyer
and Terminer jury, the case could
not be tried. They cannot now be
tried on this latter charge until after
they have served out their sentences
in the penitentiary.
Commonwealth vs. J. A. Tlanai
gen. Charge, assault aad battery.
Prosecutor W. H. Clark. Tbe de
fendant had no counsel and wished
none, and said the reason he had
not employed counsel was that he
could not get out of jail to sea
counsel. The prosecutor. W. H.
Clark, testified that the defendant
had without cause hit him ia the
face in the former'a home in Lack
township. The Court then charged
I tj't who found the defendant
wuuwui laavwg wo luxy BOX.
! Flannigan, who never said a word in
bis own Den all was tnen called up
for sentence. He was sentenced to
:
nroi
a nne or $6.00, tlie costs of
prosecution and stand committed
until tbe aentence ia complied with.
He now languishes in the county jail
After tbe Flannigan case had been
disposed of Cyrus Jacobs, of Spruce
Hill township, who was one of the
Grand Jurors, presented a letter to
tbo Court whieh had been addressed
to him, and which urged him to use
bis influence in having tbe bill against
Flannigan ignored. Tbe letter bad
t tbe ait-nature of J hn T. Wilson, of
j Lck township, signed to it, but Mr. I
j Wilson, wbo was in Court, said it was
i not "la signature, but tnat be knew
I 1 -1 . J "I'l. . I l i .
l wuu um iic iuu owtwr wa piaceu
in the hands of tbe District Attorney. !
fVimmonwealth va. William J I
Warner. Charge, desertion an d
non maintenance. Prosecutrix, Mary
Warner, ine wue oi ine aeiendant.
The wife told a story of abuse and
neglect by ber husband, and also of
bad treatment by her husband's peo
pie. Ine delendant was ordered to
pay for tbe support of his wife and
children ea uO per week, and the
costs of tbe prosecution.
Commonwealth vs. Balpb Palmer.
Charge, fornication and bastardy.
Prosecutrix, Annie B. Laughlin,
from l uacarora to wn abip. This case
was continued until next term on
account of the sickness of the prose
cutrix.
J. O. Brown filed his bond
County Surveyor, and took the oath
of office.
In the divorce proceedings of
Goahorn vs. Goahorn, John J. Patter
son was appointed commissioner to
take testimony.
In the case of Hoffman vs. Hoffman,
Will Li. Hoepes waa appointed com
sciaeioner to take testimony.
The resignation of John S. Me-
Connell as Overseer of the Poor, of
Turbett township, sccepttd by the
Court and filed.
In the matter of the partition pro
ceecungs oi tne lana neid by lievi
Light and Mrs. Ellen Jane Frontz
as tenants in common, tbe land was
taken by Levi Light at the sum of
$701, that being the best sum bid
for the ssme, and a decree adjudi
eating the property to Mr. Light waa
made.
In Fi Fa., No. 15, Dec. 7, 1898. R.
S. Meiser, David Meiser aud Rebecca
M.icer, Executors of Joseph Meiser,
deceased, vs. William Crl and J. W.
Carl, the Sheriff asked for an inter
pleader to determine tbe ownership
of the goods levied upon as belong.
ing to tbe Uarle and which are
claimed by Mrs. Ida Carl and George
Diets.
In the estate of Abraham Sa un
man, late of Fayette township, de
ceased, return to order to mortgage
real estate made.
In the estate of John Michael, late
of Fermanagh township, deceased.
real estate returned as sold to Kate!
A Miehael for $560.
In the estate of William YaiiSwer
ingen, deceased, order to sell dece
dent's real estate to pay debts made.
In tbe estate of Mary A. Du n,
lata of MUford township, deceased,
real estate reported as sold to David
Kinsloe for the sum of $872.
In the estate of Henry Hambright,
deceased, order to sell real estate of
decedent made.
George W. Wilson, guardian of
Edward B Miokey was granted leave
to pay over an allowance for educat
ing said minor.
William H. Manbeck was appoint
ed guardian of Clair Newton, Charles
Edwin, Harry Jacob, minor children
of Btnneville S. Gray bill, deceased.
In the estate of Jacob Hoatetler,
late of Delaware township, deceased,
the Administrator waa granted an
order to mortgage decedents real
estate.
Ella worth Dunn was appointed
guardian of the minor children of
William Bwitaer, deceased.
Court adjourned at 4 o'clock p. m
cn Monday to meet at 1 o'clock p. aa
on Wednesday, February 8tb, 1199.
for the purpose of acknowledging!
tne oaenn s deed. ...
FEB
8.
1899.
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60e
Philadelphia Markets,
February 8, 1899
Wheat 74c. ; oats 36c; corn 41c;
Pennsylvania wool 27 to 30cts a,
pound. Lard 5 to 7 cts. a pound ;
Cured ham 8 to 9 cts. a nonnd
Breakfast bacon 7 to 8 cts. a pound;
hay 16.00 to 912.00 a ton ; tangled
wneat and oats straw at $5.50 i
ton: butter 18 to 24c : esres 18c
beef cattle 3.00 to 5.95: potatoes 38
55 a bnshel: real calves t6 to t7.RO:
sheep $2.50 to $4.85; Iambs $4.00 to
5.40 : thin cows $8 to $22 ; milch
COWS Km to hnn mi 9K f
930
I 1 v
$5.50 ; live chickens 7 to 9c; Su
gars 5j cts spring chickens 2 and
I A w .
to iu c ; ducks 9 to 10 c. Tal-
. low 3c a Bound in caVea , awet o.
i Mbwa a v frua; am a meia ni. imiiina -tr
a a. fa. i .
barrel; coffee, Rio 61 o 10c.
Santos 7 to 11c. Java 20 to 30c.
v mm vKn-t7 Wa Ull ZVSTV ml
Mocha 17 to 21c, Costa Rica 10 to!
-MIFFLINTOWN,
BARGAIN DATS
COMMENCING, $ATUM)AY NEXTt FEBRUARY
4t AND CONTINUE UNTJX SATURDAY,
EVENING, FEBRUARY J8
Every day iron. 9 o'clock in
and from 2 o'clock till 4 o'clock m the afternoon, we will eel
10 yards Hill fine yard wide muslin for 55c
10 yards style 1492, full yard wide unbleached muslin for 46s.
10 yards best Appleton A- muslin 37 inches w:de for 55c.
10 yards fine unbleached muslin, yard wide, for 40c.
10 yards ine seconds of Lonsdale curtois for 70c.
10 yards of Canton flannel for 45c.
6 yards of cotton crost towling for 20c.
4 yards of linen crost towling for 25c.
10 yards of shirting for 50c
10 yards of heavy shirting for 75c.
10 yards of beat Indigo blue calioo for 45c .
10 yards of black and other fancy calicoes for 46c.
" 6 yards of good gieghams (waa slightly wet) for 20c
Lancaster and other good ginghams 5 yards for only 24c.
4 border handkerchiefs for 5e.
4 white handkerchiefs for 10c.
Good outing flannels for "c
Men and boys cheviot shirts for 25c.
Mens' white nnlaundred shirts for 39c.
Good turkey red table cloth for 17c.
White end red border table linena for 25c
Good lace enrtaina for 45c a pair.
New striped carpets for 12Jc.
Good home-made carpels for 24c, 25c. and 30c.
Fine rag carpels tor 25c, and thousands of yards of carpets at
REDUCED PRICES.
10,000 yards of dress goods at 20 per cent, reduction of the priee.
A few off style coats for lsdies, for $1.00, $1-50 and $7.00.
AU ladies jackets and eapes below cost price.
Ladirs and Mens' good rubbers for 25c.
All our shoes at special! reduced prices.
DON'T MISS IT, COMMENCING FC8RUABY 4.
Schott's Stores.
103.TO 109 BR IDGE STREET.
1865. ESTABLISHED. 1809.
Special Invitation To Hie Pvblir
To attend the Attractive Sale of Clothing that goes en daily
from
THE
IMMENSE ST0GK
or
D. W.
It will be
TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS
Who nave money to invest to examine the Stock of (foods for
MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN
t is truly marvelous to See
THE BEAUTIFUL ST LEI
of Suits and Overcoats at the
His prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't f til
to give him a call if in need of Clothing.
D. W. BARLEY
MIFFLINTOWN TA
19. Vie)nn lrtto 11r r.Hlei 7
for lpr- and 9 tn flr
white ah hnieburret tW.ftn .
50 : bona 3 to 19e nonnd Ta-
tweeo. TVnnavt-ranta flTter to 1e.
nd 19 to 17 : fine wrannera 4rt to
fine wool. Pennavlvan?a o. to Srtc
nnnnd: smoed beef 1 to I.Vi a
TVHind.
flRRMSSr t,se.
Tit Feida' RVir!ff Rtnno. nH In
the Honrt. TT'vna- ,
The farm of f! F.. nH T.Tdia. A.
OKaV. n WrmM PH tnahir. to
Ei!-!1! n ov-ot for lion
tm Mar; M V fn,nim tionae
il lot n MJfflt-Jow-, fn v .Tnniata
V.tW Natinl nfV tnr MRO
Thr tnrm f tnp. H Qiattwr a
f. liK. " Matnrj tnm-Tat;n.
in A. J PetH f- $140
TVo fnrm rf .TnVn Ttt.!. in 1cV
tn.hir. FJ.za .T MaMnWn for
ion.
Wr fn" tranta fonr. a?x and seven
Bit ATE WKIf FA 1,1..
WIbi In ataauteh. Hver aad kMaev
trrnNM wrll aa wnrom. ami all fal the
malta in Inn af appatita. poiaera In tka
MaihI. Mekhane, parrnnanea. linilvkK
ad Hred. liatleaa. rna-dewn f1ne. Bat
n naad tn faat like Miat. t,itn ta
J. Wt Oa-dnar. Idarilla. Tnd. Ha aaya :
"Klarfrtc. Rittara are fnat lha thae for
maa whan ha ia all ran down, and don't
ear whether ha lirra ar dlaa. It did
mora tn f ia ni" new atr&irfh aad gaoi
mpfrtit than anvthinr I rooM taka. I
ran aow aat aaTthinit a-d haT a new laaaa
an life." Only 60 caati at X. T. Craw
loraa iirnf store. Brerr noma faaraa-
the morning till 12 o'clock noon,
HARLiEY
Wonderfully Low Prices.
HOLLO B AUG 11
& ..SON'S.
Our Holiday Trade was Phenonv
inal But" We Still Have a
Large Line of
THAT WE MUST CLOSE OUT
Spring will soon be here and we prefer to lose our
profits now. Rather than carry our heavy goods over
and loae later. .
CrftODS AS GGOE.
Any Overcoat in our line can now be bought at
cost. Any Winter Suit can now be had at cost.
Why ! because we would sooner have the mony the
goods cost us and invest it than have it tied up in
Goods on our shelves, particularly when we need the
room for our spring stock. The successful clothier of
today is the one who starts each season with a new
line. For this reason we offer you Goods at Cost.
Now is the time to take advantage of Cost Prices.
Seeing is believing, come and see.
Hollobaugh & Son's
n6 Main St., Patterson, Pa.
McCLINTIC'S
HARDWARE
and House-Furnishing
S TORE
THIS STORE SETS THE PACE.
O oOo O"!
THAT'S WHY YOU LIKE IT.
Thin, .m never dnll here: cever stumd. The full life of tbe Mere eW
ws)s has a cheerful welcome for all comers, and "hoppers are quick te eeelee
ia favor of the Great Values te be found in our new
Neat, Stylish,
Inviting
STORE.
K. H. M'CLINTIC,
Get a food paper l y rabacribioe tor tbei
Smiat. aso KirnuoAa.
"SEVENlY-SEVEN'-("77.") L
77" ia Dr. Hurapbreya famouaj
Specific for tbe core of Grip and:
Golds, and the preventionof Poeumo
ma. All drujrgieta, 52-c.
Subscribe for the Skutisel ad
Republican, a paiier that contain:
choice reading matter, full of inform '
tion that dues the reader food, and!
in addition to that all local news thai j
axe worth publishing find places in
ita columns. U.
HUMPHREYS'!
No. t Cures Fever.
No. S " Worma. J
No. S " Infants' Disease.'
No. 4 " Diarrhea.
No. 7 " Coughs.
No. 8 Cure Neuralgia.
No. 9 " Headache.
No. tO " Dyspepsia.
No. 11 " Delayed Periods.
No. 12 " Leucorrhea.
No. 13 Cures Croup.
No. 14 " Skin Diseases.
No. IB " Rheumatism.
No. 16 " Malaria.
No. IO " Catarrh.
No. 20 Cures Whooping Cough
No. 21 " Asthma.
No. 24 " General Debility.
No. 2 " Sea-Sickneas.
No. 27 " Kidney Diseases.
No. 28 Cures Nervous Debility.
No. 30 " Urinary Disea
No. 32 " Heart Disease.
No. 34 " Sore Throat.
No. 77 " Colds and Grip.
Da. HcatPBaais' Houxopatkic IfaKVaX.
or DuBasaa Mailed Fbbb.
a mall bottles of ptoaaaat pallet, fit the vast
pocket. Sold by druggist, or mt prepaid npoa
aanaitit nt nrfoa 9S mnta .intnt Nna. 9R. and aS
i are made 1.00 siee only. Hnmphreya Medl
te company. 111 w 1111am 5i swi on. ,
HUMPHREYS'
WITCH HAZEL OIL
"THE PILE OINTMENT."
rlntaraal. BUadorMeadlnei
rtrtnla In Ano : Ikktu or niawtlna of the I
the telieC I Immediate Um cura certaim.
moa, M OTt. TTffrTftaapre,
tali Jf BnwctoU, ar ant pew ! m nealat al Mrtaa
aaaw0? vjuhd mr
St I Lli
NspS't, ass
A Specially Seleeted 9 task
Ranges, Cook, Parlor aad BUf
Stoves.
Horse Blankets and Lap Robes.
LAMPS, large and email.
Come in and look around. We'll
make 50a feel at bosie.
We have tbe largest Stotk at
Store in tbe county.
til! ARAN XEE5L QUALITY-
MIFFLINTOWHi
HAVE IOU MONEY TO DEPOSIT?
ARE YOU A BORROWER 1
CALL AT
THE FIRST
TIT It E TP Jfe T"T A IT
4.J! dk . M, Va 4Wi 4J
mmi
uaua,
lUFFLWlOWN, T.
THREE PER CENT
INTEREST
PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATED,
Money Loaned it Lowest Bttis.
Marco 6, ISM.
-THK-
Juniata Valley
National Bank.
-o-
Capital .... t60,000.
LOUIS E. ATKINSON, President.
T. V. IRWIN, Ca-hJer.
O
DIRECTORS.
I,ouis K. Atkiuaon. W. C. Pemerey.
John Hertzler. j. 1,. Barton.
H. J. 8hcllenlerger. V. N. Sterrett.
T. Van Irwin.
Interest allowed on time deroelta at
the rate of three per cent, pesaunum.
Januarj 11, 189t.
Tha Sales of Hood'a 9araaprlU
are the largest in the world feeeMae
the -lire, by Kpod'a Sareeparill mm
wonderful, f&ect, rrrmanent
Hood's Ptfhi are tha hm tefir
osthartie aad hrer medidaa. Ue.
tie sasca. me it mwum at., aaw aaa.
awr.
v
7?