" :.,TiTn fcOUDTTDr TPiXr I Civil Engineer Emmotm I. i.i...T!!rT!T"TrB?Bgg!BggMMBBBgBBBM MIFFLIN TOWN. PA. gOXIHDAT MAR. 29, 1899. B.F.SCHWEIE-1, EPITOK AND PROPRIKTOB. S'riMiTLOCJlL'. Hm-Llr-ii's Arnica Salve. r. Kind's New Life Pills. TheSpftiiiHli ar veterans are orfran Mr. n:iJ K. K. MeSfeen are ' in l'liilauV'l'"'"- T Jeflor"' Mover Hperit a few days In tlii l" ref utlv C K. KMiiwhle mid wife recent t.wk a trip to I'liihiilelphia. AfniKle KoWsoii, of Waterloo, is vi-itinir Mrs. Uurnx Thompson. Tbe kniltiiifi fm-torv is coining and w.ll stiirl with fifty employees. Harry l--nlif rgnnd family will move to Pottsville in the near future. MisC.rj Haines, of 1'uillipwtnirg, is the K"tt M'ss I'-tlna MrDouald. J. I- IUhisuiu ha remodeled the in terior of his tailor shop in this place. Miss l.otiii' M.CU IIaii, of Altoona, is vWtinsJ her :irents at the Katst End. (iovcmor Stone has named April 7th ml April i"Mh as tree planting days. Kx-SlierifT' Lapp has leeu doing some drttvtivT work in Perry futility, wic orwfully. Mr. Mrs. ltunks lieward have iroiie to housekeeping on Main street, Palteroii. What i" the news," were the last wonls of Joseph Medill, of "The Chica go Tribune." lr. Kind's Nw Discovery. Sul'soil. for the JfxiATA Hkxti m. ami Kkithi.r an, the best paper hi the eoutity. The lVtmsylvania Sons of Veterans hold their annual encampment at Kuxlt'ton in June. touiiiy Conimissioner William Puff ilieii:er. is lowly lecoverinfr, from an k -A pneiiuioiiia. Monday evening a surprise party was given in honor of Mir l.uiu Kelly, at her home in Patterson. iioice wliiio Ohio and Penn sylvania soed oats, for sale at Munlxvk & Nelson's mill. F'ok I J est. To a small family, a ! ..nfoitai.le house Call at this ofiiee t; i.'ifonuulion if you w ant to rent. V;i:te sw ans, such as were seen last wek in the river, seldom fly low fiioti'li over this part of the county to )H Hit. Mis- l.ulu Kelly is home from Iu ..uiia St:ite Normal School spending her vacation with her parents in Pat terson. Dr. Kiugrs Xew Discovery. The railroad company is putting in a-i electric li-ht plant at Iewistown Jiiiictioii, for their own use at that Mi.-s Nellie Nipple and brother, who hHve tttn attending the Millersville HtiitL Normal school, are home on their W. U. Merriam, of Minnesota, has tc-,'1 uppointed director of the next census, and expects to hejrfn work June Miss (.crlruilo Schott, a student ifff at Nov Knitland Conservatory, Boston, is it:iliii2 her Kaster vara t inn with Cliis. 'llefoiit iia- a debt of one hundred i.ioii-utkI dollars which a New York bunker pMMises to carry in taxless tenuis at .'iJ er cent. The coiniiiiiiiioii .f the Lord's SiipjH i- w ill 1 celebrated by the l'l-csliv teiian congregation next Sii:kI;v. Mk, A!i, c j j.,y Cleveland, of Lewis lowii, MilJIiti i-outify, Ia., spent Satur day at the home of Mrs. Pliilo Panne hiiker. on Washington Htreet. Knock down in price for sale bills 't.."" for a number one half sheet bill, wi!h notice of ale in Tiik JfNlATA "V.O I. Kl. AM) lil:i'l i:i,ICAX. A force .f railroad workmen from llos pla -e U-caii work last Monday morning, at l.c.wjr.(OW, Junction at construction of two sidings. M.'.-s lH.-s.ie Kmoiis, of Jlarrisburg, is -:--"-ling a few days with Miss Lily l.iiis who ia?1 1At.,, visiting relatives i" thi pla-e for several weeks past. lV-klen's Arnica Salve. - ' -is reiuuinsng uncalled for in the y:. iotown, Pa., jHjst otlice at the !.- of business, Saturday evening, March LT.th, 1S!K). Mrs. Sarah l.udy, 1 'iles V. Swart, Catherine liurkhart TI.e Coventor of Indiana, says large ! 'fts of laud in that Btate have been '-haunted and abandoned, amounting i single county to ten thousand cres. Several Inridrtd people were at the rauroad station, to the ct.lony off, on their journey to !akota, on Monday ioreiioon. 1 i.eu train -onsisted of three pa.-s..iKer cars and one baggage car. 'Iward Kaull'nian, aged 25 years, 1 c;J f pneumonia, at the home of his ....ocr, v,eoiW Kaullman, in Milford lownship. at 7 a. ru., on Tuesday. In terment on Thursday at 10 a. m., at t. Stephens Lutheran cemetery. M.. T . I. .i. . whitnier and wife ;v l ayette township, joined the - ..roni coiony on Monday morn ;, rl fr Dakota. Mr Wifn, o,i iaiiiily came to Henry Sieber'snear this town and spent the Snn.b.v Mr. Sieber and fa mil, John MK'nim. master machinist of ra.lro,,! shops. , Kansas Citv, died p.tly, afed r.l years. He was bom ""id twonlr orth,t , r.i,i Milfonl township iearned the 'rate of a niaclilnert in the railroad ;::;ps-tMimiU(ilati((n AUwlM; ,,ae pleasant recollections of Iuk?"v it H'"iV'f si'"Plilied spell- iuiiik e could i c "V" 1 writit,Kit 'H i -"nie used to iuKth'etu w"k wn the ile, hu , ) tli J,f V.!f "O and muddee zit.'l vet ' , 1 "e uirx are viz-! "airo i nt.rme. J Civil Engineer Kmmons hH iMn called to Philadelphia, to fill m pouitiou to the service of the railroad mmnT He was well liked here. He left for his new new of labor on Sundav niit He is succeeded here by engineer Mas. y- - Emmons is married and has tnree children. Mr. Massev is unrnar ried. Customer : "What is the price of mm caneo7" Halesmiff: "Sixteen centH a yard." Customer: "Sixteen cents? I'll give jou fifteen." Sales man: "You misunderstood me. I said six cents, not sixteen." Customer: "Six cents a yard? H'm! I'll give you five." Boston Transcript. Fob Sale. The R.ard of Di rectors of the Farmers Mercantile As. soeiation in Pat lerson, limit, d, ftVrs fcr mlc, or rent, their Store in Pat terson. Terms eas For rmrticaUra M!iuireof W. N. Sterret. .n the tf premtBra. By order of Ri:nrd Ang. 17, 8t. Lewis Deoan. See. The Christ iau Endeavor Society will hold a sun rise prayer meeting in the Presbyterian church ou Easter Sunday morning from t.30 to 7 o'clock. Communion services on Sunday at the usual preaching time, and special Easter services on Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. Philadelphia Times. Carlisle, March 20 That love never grows old is evi denced in the coming marriage of Jacob C. Mohler, of Richland, Cumberland county, Pa., aged 80, to Miss Maria uoberts, of Hoguestown. same countv. aged 5, w hich is announced to take place on Friday, arch 31, 1899. Dr. King's Xew Life Pills. Dinner for ten dollars, says the New York democratic gold bug, in honor of the memory of Thomas Jefferson. No, says the Bryan middle of the road sil ver bug democrat, a one dollar dinner is fine enough as a JefTersonian cele bration dinner. So they go. ten dollar dinner democrats and oue dollar dinner democrats. Last Sunday, March 2Uth, 1899, the oldest triplets in the world celebrated their fifty-sixth birthdav. On that day Mrs. Josephine Bossier, of New ville, Pa.; Mrs. Laura Diehl, of tiriggs ville, 111., and Albert B. Arlegast. of Parsons, Kan., triplet children of Mr. and Mrs. George Arlegast, Cumlterland county, Pa., celebrated their fifty-sixth birthday. At the Musical (Allege, Freeburg, Snyder county, Pa., none but the best methods arc used, so that to-day it is recognized as one of the foremost schools of music in the country. $S3 will pay for a term of six weeks, instruction and board. Spring Term will begin May 8. For catalogues address, IIexky B. MovElt, Director. This is the week of the feast of the Jewish passover, and is being observed by the Jews. This week unleavened bread takes the place of leavened bread. Every crumb of communion bread is dilligeutly searched for and swept out of the house. The feast is to commem orate t he mi racu lous escapes of the Jews, in past days. Dr. King's Xew Discovery. Ow ing to the bad weather during the mouth of February, I have concluded to continue the reduction in cabinet photos, until Apiil 1st, in order that all may have a chance. Itememler you buy your ticket for $1.50 which entitles you to 1 dozen first class cabinet photo's of yourself, or family group at the same price, and you can take your sitting anytime during the year. Kesp't. Joseph Hess. At a meeting of the Lutheran congre- tiou on Saturday, Captain Hiukle asclected elder; Bert Etka was elect ed deacon; Benjamin AVagner, Record er Cramer, Milton Ouss and Dr. SuloufT were elected trustees. Sulou-T for the unexpired term of Michael Sieber, de ceased. The financial condition of the congregation is first rate, there is more than enough money in the treasury to pay all debts. The Philadelphia North American says. For neglecting to send their children to school, as required by the Compulsory School law, Justice ticorge O. Myers, of Coatsville, Pa., lined a large number of lmrents in Coatsville 52.00 each Justice Myers cautioned the parents not to rejieat the offence. If they did and the School Board again brought suit he would impose on them the ex treme penalty as prescribed by law. Mr. John Musser, residing southeast of Oakland Mills, died last Saturday of nneumonia. need about 51 years. His illness was of short duration. A few days before his death he bad hauled the flitting of Joseph Book to his new home a mile and a half east of Mifilin town, and that eveniug took a chill which speedily developed pneumonia. The ravages of the disease were speedy and he died within a few days. Inter ment in Lost Creek Jtfenuonite ceme tery on Wednesday March 29. IJucklen's Arnica Salve. The first defenders The Logan Guard with other first defenders, will cele brate their 3Sth anniversary of going to Washington to snatch it as it were as a brand from the fire of rebellion, ou the 18 of April, in Philadelphia The first defenders on arriving at Washing ton, numbering 530 men. The com panies were The Logan Guards, from Lewistown; the Washington Artillery, from Pottsville ; the National Light Infantry, from Pottsville; the Ringold Light Artillery, from Beading; the Al len Infantry, from Allentown. The funeral of Thomas Milligan, aged 31 years, took place from his former home in Tuscarora Valley, last Satur day, March 25, at Academia. Mr. Mil ligan died at the home of his sister, Mrs. William Beaty, in Altoona, on Thursday, March 23rd. Months ago he journeyed to New Mexico in the hope that a change of climate might restore his failing health. The change was not beneficial, and he was hastening his return to Juniata county. A short time off with his sister in Altoona, it was hoped would not fail of improving his health, but that was disappointing, he grew wors instead of better, "and passed away before getting back for a "iast lomted look of bis native valley. Dr. King's New Discovery. Wonderful are the cures by Hood's Sarsapariila and yet it is only because as the one true blood purifier, it makes pure, rich, healthy, life-giTing blood. Hood's Pills for the Hver and ovreiSj ct eiK . yet prcmptir- 25c Wat TBI CATS OP rniurrim lne makes Are the professional rat catchers in the Philippine arcbi- i"go, ana every well-regulated household mast hare its snV -Nearly all of the older bungalows in -annua, a correspondent writes, "possfss what are called house snakes huge reptiles, twelve or fourteen fot long, and as thick as a fire en gine hose, that permnently reside in the roof and live on rats. These big creatures am harmless- and rare ly, if ever, lave their nbodea. Jndg. ing from tho noise over my cloth ceiling, a pair of these pets find pasturage up ulxve, and I can hear them whacking around about once a wf-ek in their chase after rats. They are good, though noisy, rat catchers, butsiuco tby must n-s t all they catch, their ffi M-ucy seems to be limited to their length of stomach. The only way to get rid of the rajs Seems to be to buy mere snakes, and this is sim;i6 enough, for you often ae the natives hawking them around in town, tho buae curled up around bamboo p ! a, to which their heads ar lied " Public opinion. Dr. King's New Discovery. JCRY LIST, APRIL TERM, 899 GKAND Jt'EOIiS. Book, H. C, Port Royal. Brackbill, Robert. Spruce Hill. Cleck, Samuel, Delaware. Cox, Charles, Mifflintown. uonnelly, J. M., Mifflintown. -Funk, Cyrus M., Port Royal. Gingrich, W. G., Monroe. Gross, Wilson, Thompson town. . Kauffman, Edgar, Mifflintown. Keister, W. 2f., Greenwood. Lauver, Francis, Monroe. Lot hers, John, Lack. McMeen, R. E., Turbett. Meredith, J. B., Delaware. Miller, Henry, Walker. . . North, John L., Mifflintown. Renninger, Levi, Fermanagh. Sieber, Cloyd, Fayette. Spicher, John L., Susquehanna. Sponhower, Heury, Fayette. Swab, Charles, Delaware. Swartz, Jonathan, Spruce Hill. Y eber, Philip, Fayette. Williams, Joseph, Tuscarora. PKTTIT JURORS. Amy, Banks, Monroe. Hartley, S. B., Tuscarora. Brown, J. O., Beale. Cox, Paul T., Greenwood. Crozier, Andrew, Port Royal. Dichl, Reuben, Walker. Doughten, J. J., Delaware. Earnest, Joseph, Milford. -Etka, Jacob, Fermanagh. Ewing, W. A., Tuscarora. Farleman, Eli, Walker. Fasick, J. Wallace, Mifflintown. Gray, Banks, Tuscarora. Grouinger, James, X., Turbett. Guse, William, Milford. Harris, W. R., Beale. Henderson, J. R., Port Royal. Hollobaugh, J. E., Mifflintown. Hoopes, Joseph, Delaware. Hower, Francis, Fermangh. Jamison, John E., Fayette. Keemer, Daniel, Lack. Kerchner, Jerome, Milford-. .... Leach, Lewis L., Fayette. Leonard, Lewis, Milford. Manger, L. R., Spruce Hill. McCahan, J. W., Beale. McCahan, W. A., Turbett. Oles, James B., Walker. Pannebaker, John, Sr., Patterson. Pines, Joseph, Fayette. Pyles, R. McCoy, Lack. Rhine, George, Turbett. Shearer, W. C, Turbett. Stoner, William A., Milford. Swartz, D. L.,' Spruce llill. Thompson, George W., Lack. WTalls, Harry L., Lack. Watts, George, Fayette. Wickersham,H.W.Thompsontown Dr. King's Hew Life Pills. IX T11E HEX.T WORLD. A geed Kized audience was sse:o bird iu tho Presbyterian church last Sunday evening, to hear Rev. Mr. Raven begin his series of srmors, "I 'the rtcog-iiion in the ntxt woiid " lie will not pnach on that nubj.-et ntxt Sunday evening", but next Sun day fcveuug a wef-k he will rruni the subject, li nts fcrt-t sermon s an index of those to coujm they tnout needs prove themselves highly iut.r esting He started in the first book of the Bible for his text, where Abra ham was gethertd to Lis people. Tbsn to took up prtfai-e history an i presented the testimony of Greek claf-eic.d writers. He read from Homer's Trrian Heroes conversing in the next world. How they rccog-v Gz" d -ach other and conversed aboj: the things in this world Ho resd from Escbjlus and Sophockse, and Socrates, about the things in Ha dt&e the abode of t.Le departed. He quoted and nad from Latin classical .uthore, Viigil and others and Sheir testimony was as convircing as that of the Greek writers. ComiDg down from the shadowy past, he intoduced tho American Indian with bis testi laony and abundant belief in the recognition in the next world, and how sometimes friends and relatives voluntarily go down to death when a beloved chief dies. They give up their lives so that their pleasurable relations may be continued with him in the next world. He cited the testimony that is found in the prac tice of the inhabitants of India, when a man 4jes bis wife, or forty wives, if he has that many, take delight in bs-ing burned at tbe time of his funeral so that they may be with him iD enjoyment in the mxt world. After thus quoting tbe btbt heathen tcstimory on tbe subject, he tcok np tbo testimony of Revelation, and I egau with bis text, with Abraham, "who was gathered to his people, which he interpreted to,meao their souls in the next world. He cited the death and burjal of Moses by tbe Lord, on the mountain, and hs hav ing. been gathered to bis people lie presented the reveaiet1 teetinvinj of tbe dafh nd burial of I-aac Bii'l T..,.h with ehoir nonh. and the re vealed' expression of the latter t be buried withhis son and bis people, aud closed the discouise at this pomi this with tbe promise of resuming itn-Xt S..ni Jvenine a week - After fiinp Sunday evening a wws. .r leg -niU we guiiier - " V tbe coneregstion w dlmlSa.wlin ..nt i 1 1- . (h. ft,W.l 'a benedietioo, and retired well piens- ed With the discourse. fiOTBUOB 1T9BB KXPA.AIS9 H&rrisbnrer. March 24 Governor Stone to day wrote tbe following let. ter u j, f(. Harsher, of McKeesport, who asked him for his views on the proposed reduction of the public school appropriation : ' I have been very much miso noted m tbe newspapers. .1 am not onnoa- ed to the appropriation to the public scboolB and reeard it a vrv nUa ni judicious appropriation of the public revenue, Dut tne amount heretofore impropriated is not in proportion to the amount of revenue received, bv . i n . wwt " me oiaie. we nave appropriated five and one-half millions annually, while our revenues sre onlv elevwn million dollars, and generally lc-ss than that, so that the appropriation to the public fcchools is more tbsn one-half cf the entire revenues re ceived by the Srate. We have ao cumulated a float iDir indebtedness over and above tbeS'ate funded debt of nearly $4,000,000 which, the State has not paid and cannot pay. This appropriation to the publia schools is . unreasonable, considerin? the revenua raised. "Now we have reached a condition that is not an eaev one. Past Leais. latures have been appropriating m -re than be revenue anticipated I am simply tiying to do one of two Hinge, and, of course, the L- gisla ure must elect which it will be Either increase the revenue or reduce t'.je appropriations. I find that cut. tiog off appropria'ioi s to a few schools and even to private charities i)I not give us enough mosey to pey our tlebtf, evr-u iu indtftluiectsj of a million diiiars f year, and con tinue this largo appropriation to the pubuc schools aud maintain tbe in stitutiors of the Statu to which the State is beholden. The State trens ury now is nearly out of available cash. The Tresurtr cf tbe Stats 1b compelled to lequest corporations to advance money on tsxs that are not die utitil the next fiscal year, in or der to pay the necessary expsusea of th State. "This is a deplorable condition, and one for c hich there is no excuse. I am simply trying to preserve the credit cf the State, which can onlv be d?ne by paving tbe honest debts of the State. If the Lcgiblaturo re. fuses trt provide additional revenue, I think it better to reduce the ap. propriatiuns io tbe public schools a little than to go ou iccreasing our floating debt. We must bo ju-t be fore we can be charitable. This is my position. It is tho only position I have ever taknn." A PREHISTORIC CITT. New York, March 23. A dis patch to the Herald from Jackson, Miss., states : "Major Lamar Fontaine, a prom inent civil engineer of Lyons, M'ss., tells a remarkable story of the discovery in Arkansas of what he declares was once the metropolis of the prehistoric Mound Builders aud the largest city in the world. He fouud these ruins, the major says, while making a recent sur vey. . . " 'Ou a direct line eaet and west for thirty-five miles, ' says Major Fontaine, and as far as ' my eye could reach, the ruins continued. Turning north for a distance of twenty-five miles the ruins did not end. Computing the area survey ed, and estimating that each dwell ing contained five inhabitants, I found that 11,000,000 peop-e had their bones in this great city. " 'This city is spread over three counties, Desha, Drew aud Ashley, in Arkansas, and was the grand metropolis of that prehistoric race called the Mound Builders. These people numbered countless millions, and the Yazoo Valley of the Mis sissippi was their field. The en tire delta of the Yazoo was in a high state of cultivation. Every acre was utilized for agricultural purposes. Thousands of canals were dug and used by them for irrigation and navigation, and countless pottery factories show that they manufactured superior articles of earthenware for domestic purposes. " 'Many acres are covered six feet deep with the bones of these unknown people. Their teeth, yet sound and perfect, cau be picked up by the hatful at this distant day. They were a small race, and their anatomy is precisely the same as that of the Chinese in every particular. They came to this country from the overcrowded regions of China. I have traced their footsteps from the shores of Kamtehatka and Siberia, across the Aleutian Isles down to the western shores of America, across the continent to the valley of the Mississippi and many of its tribu taries to the northern confines of Mexico. There they cease. No trace could I find in South Amer ica.' " DEATIIf OF WILLIAM B4 8IIOKE. Died at his home near Nora, III., on Saturday, Merch 15tb 1899. He was born March 5M, 1863, near Miffliclowu, Juniata county, and was a ton cf Michael Bashorc, deceased He was united in marriage to So san Lvn-t r oldest c-awgb'.er of Bait zer Laurr.r, dtce.taed, of MUford township, this county. Thy wcr to Illinois where 1 li. y hnve resided ever wcce Five children wero born to tbem, three pons and to dngri tors Tbe s.?;;f LhV2 sll prcc"ied th'-u' father to he s:i it world. Tbe luotber st.l daughter Emica ond Liw! e.-ti 1-ft to raoura ii:e lot's of u kir-d and k-vtof? i;uband and fc-Uu-r. Tho (Jec:sfid vsa a member of the Brethren r Duulard church frcm t i early manhood anrl died with the full assurance of a giorious rtpurreciiitu. The city's shining tower we may not see With our dim, earthly vision. For Death the silent warder, keeps- tne Key That opens the gates Elysian. .Democrat and Register. TBE A i PETITE OP A COAT Is enTka cv ( poor d y peptic - Stniuach and Liver kr.; cot tl ,ri I tonlil a. ow thai hr. Kir,( 'I.ifr i'H . tn w.mder ol gio o. rrter. AH Sew t ..." w Lier Rerord. irc a. rp-eadil pp-iiii, ..onnd di,P,tinn and raralr bortiiv hmbit tfaitMnre pvrlrct httih and great energy I Only 26c l M. P. Crawford'. drnK stere DBte Dr. Dmvid STmmmmJwm m nembers of a fatnfly. Wail it is eoasidered by maay to be a Kidaey Bladder Medicine, it is just as certain to ear Dvaoeiwia. rnnntinatini tnatiam, ScrofuU and Scsema. This j wauii9g, H umj cam sin au impurities from Healthy blood practically means a completely healthy -: Here is a letter from Mrs. Capt. Prraa Rack, of H. Y. : " My husband was troubled with his kidaeys, fearfully with shooting pains through bis back. He Drid Kennedy Barorit Remedy, and - . wcu qu Bxron. AltnoagB seventy, years of age, he is as hearty as mn saany years younger. I was so troubled with Dyspepsia that it was painxtu tor me to walk. My food did me no good, as my stomach could not digest It. Somebody recommended favorite Remedjrto me.and after taking- two bottles of it I was completely cured, and am feeling splendid now. We both attribute our good health to Tmroritm 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 be von d tho M t i medicine. Ask your drugSist for it, substitute. It will cost you $r.oo for a Ssmpio It you want to try Favorite Remedy before buying, send yew full pest, office address to the Da. David Kennbdv CoarosATioif. Readout, N. Y.. and thufaper. They will send you a free trial bottle, all charges prepaid. This genuine offer is made to prove to everybody what a wonderful mediciae it is. " New Spring Goods Arrived C AT C Schott's Stores. Schott returned from New York, Boston and Philadelphia, where he bought the finest Selections of Spring Goods that ever came to Mifflintown and Prices of these goods are so liberal and reasonably low that you can buy anything at his stores you need, and save you money. y of fine dress goods for Spring wear J-J of fine Silks for Waists and Trimmings, ef fancy Pique for Dresses and Waists. t of fancv'Duck and Skirt linen. of Percales for Waists and Dresses. . : ol fine Triirmings and Laces. of new Carpets and Oil Cloth, 37 rolls of new Carpet. J of 1000 new Window Shades. Y of 5000 rolls of new Wall Paper, of 2500 pair of new Shoes, of 1000 yards cf new Table Linen. We invite you to inspect these new arrivals. Sciiott's Stores. 103 TO 109 BRIDGE STREET. ijs(if, ESTABLISHED, 1899. Spicial invitation To The PubJir To Attend the Attractive Sale of Clothing that goes on daily from THE IMMENSE STOCK OF P, W. BARLEY, It will be ' TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS Who Cave money to invest to examine the Stock of Goods for MEN, BOY S AND CHILDREN ' It is truly marvelous to See T r J E B EAUTIFUL STYLEJ ; 'j't md Overcoats at the Wonderfully Low Prices. His prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't iul --. sive him a call if in need of Clothing. I. BARLEY Vf . ...... is because it ftrat paU the Kidam la m and insist upon getting it regular fuU-eised bottle. n Hodsoa. -W I adsaCsaas .Jr tookJUr. !ollobaugli & Bon. aeAwaal HAVE THEIR ENTIRE LINE OF Spring Clothing and (-) (-) Gents Furnishing Goods Now ready for Inspection. Thev have no Competition im their line. . Their roods are ter than the Best and Later than the Latest Stvles carried others. If you want the Latest boy's or children's, they have it. Do you want the best and Most Fashionable Shoe on the market ? They have a full line of the Celebrated DoihtIabr sb Will you of the very latest black, in either Stiff, Crush or Straw, here is me oniy place you will find it. (:) Ask any Man (:) who wears the latest style Shirt, Collar or Tie, where he got them, he will answer r HOI, I. OR A f TflH X, sniu w 1 - finer line of Shirts, Neckwear oeiore. i e nave lately put in an entire new line ot Collars, the best and latest the market can afford tn rprTro th rw;. Collar which we are now selling at 10 cents. We handle a Child's Collar to hp naprl with Vazteo SnJfa Wa oll K shoe in the market, the Dougla?, ui loouwuauit; ijibis, every pair guaranteed ro give satisfaction. We are agents for the Sweet Orr Overalls and'h the largest to the smallest. Hne Trunks, Valises, Hand Bags, Suit Cases etc., also Umbrellas. Supporters, Cuff Holders; and up a nrsi ciass urerjis n urnisinng HOLLOBAUGH & SON, 116 Main St., Pattewon, Pa. McOLINTIC'S HARDWARE unci House-Furiiishiiigr STORE THIS STORE SETS THE PACE. O oOc 01 THAT'S WHY YOU LIKE IT. Things are never dull here; never stupid. The full life of tbe store al was. ba s cheerful welcome for all cyrarrs, snd shoppers arc quick to dooide in "favor of tho lire at Values to be found in our new Neat, .Stylish, Inviting STORE. K. H. MXL1NT1C, Get a good jsper by enbscritiiiR tor tbe! -SEVENTY-SEVEi"-(M77.) "77" is Dr, HuiBiibrcys' faiuouf Specific for the cure of Grip nnd Colds, and tba prevenlion'of Pceumo nia. All drurgiets,.25r. Subscribe fcr tb? SrhTUJCi, asc chyice reading matter, full of inform j tioa thnt does the reader good, and in addition to that all local news thai are wot tli publishing find places in Hf cclumr.B. tf. HUMPHREYS' No. 1 Cures Fever. No. 2 " Worms. No. 3 " Infants' Diseases. No. 4 " Diarrhea. No. 7 " Coughs. No. 8 Cures Neuralgia. No. " Headache. No. IO " " Dyspepsia. No. 1 1 " Delayed Periods. No. 12 " Leucorrhea. No. 13 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. 29 " Sea-Sickness. No. 27 " Kidney Diseases. No. 28 Cures Nervous Debility. ! No. 30 " Urinary Diseases No. 82 " Heart Disease. j No. 34 " Sore Throat. j No. 77 " Colds and Grip. Da. Hi'mphbeyr' Hoxeofathic Maitcai. or Diseases Mailed Free. j Small bottles of nleanant nellets. fit the vest pocket. Sold by druggists, or wot prepaid upon receipt of price, at cents, except Nos. 9. and are made sl.00 .tee mly. Huuiphren' Medi fliM l?nmmn. Ill WllH.n w Tnrk. , HUMPHREYS' WITCH HAZEL OIL 5 THE PILE OINTMENT." MrPth FMOln The nil TfUt 1 1 lei Baler Internal. Blind or Bkndtiari am m Auo; IhJUnor mwiing or inn awctaaw relief la Immediate ibe cure certain. man, bo ot. tbial size, as on. Mi 'jt Bmalen, m rt-vl ea ncely ef pi lararsiuiii' . in ilavaawaL.SBw Mam Cheaper than tbe Cheapest. Bet- Style Suit, either in men's - have a Hat v-r xjs. w fc-7A.v ff c UdVC and Collars than we ever carried and have it in all the most , . . . . .. Combs. Cuff RuttonR. Hose everything that noes to make Line. Uall and see our Stock. A Spoially Selected S toek liangee. Cook, Parlor and Shop Stoves. Horse Ulankets aud Lap Rebea. LAMPS, large and small. Come in and look around. We'll mike you feel at home. We have the largest Stocky, and Store in the couuty. OUR TSTVIVI K GUARANTEES QUALITY. MIFFLINTO WXJ HAVE IGG MOM TO DEPOSIT? ARE YOU A BORROWER I -F.4I.L AT- T88 PIBIT Bill, . HFFLINfOWf.-, I'A. THREE PER CENT INTEKEBT FA1D OS TIME CERTIFICATE, Money Loaned at Lowest Rates. March 5, 1898. 1 . . .' I'.U.I Juniata Valley National Bank. Capital .... f0,00. IUI8 K. ATKINSON, President. T. V. IRWIN, C anhier. O DIRECTOKS. Louis E. Atkinfiou. W. C. Pomeroy. John Ilertzler. J. L. Barton. II. J. SbelleulxTfter. w. N. Strrtt. T. Van Irwin. I " ! the rate of three per rent, pw annum. Januarr II, 1899. Th Sales of Hood's Sarsaparilla are the largest in the world becanse the cures by Hood's Samps rills are wonderful, psrfeet, permanent. Hood's Pills are the best fami.? . atharrlc and Kver medMne. SAc
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers