J SvjH 1 ; 1 if if I I i SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN. PA. "WEDNESDAY MAY 10, : 899, B. P. SCHWEIER, ' EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. There is talk of President Mc- Kinlev calling an extra, session of - Congress. 1Soverxor Roosevelt is in fa vor of:re-establishing the whipping post in New York. It is'nt refrigerator beef; it isn't chemically prepared beef: it isn't embalmed beef. No! no! it is white washed beef. CoioN'ei. A. L. Hawkins of the 10th Pennsylvania volnnteers at Manila was wounded in a hand in battle with the Filipinos last week. Nikola Tesla sars ho has perfect ed lh disco0- of ponding ft tele graphic mefisssr- or rather an electric mMiaize around tbe world without the ne of wires. Three large meetings were held in Chicaso on Sunday to nnio se 'Presidnnt MoKinley'a Phillipin Is land t-olicy. Thy were calll be canoo three anti PhilHpine meetings 'had hen held in Chicago the San day before. Thk military conrt held in Wngh. "iogton, D. C, to invwrtigate tho bad beef, charges that. General Miks made. ' have reported The curt dOe not fcuvtain Miler ; ftoea not mia 'tain the heet; don not sustain any "thing or anjoao. A narrow pnaen railroad has been construe! into the Ktondyke gold -region. It is built through a em in the Pacific coast ranee monnfnin The cont of road the first 2.1 mil the ton of I lie mountain 2000 fet above tide, was at the rate of sixy thousand dollars a mile. Captain CYhhilan's pincinir and talking about "Huch Dpr Kaiser,' has stirred np the German Legisla ture to favor an enlargement of the 'German navy, which pleases ling William. Sing anoder song Gapfain, it rmkes my peoples mat, and ney Till make de navy bigger. Governor Stone has vetoed the bill preventing school directors from fixing the salary of county superintendents at less thau fifteen hundred dollars a year, on the ground that the school directors of the several comities eau be entrust ed to fix such salery without fur ther interference by the Legisla tore. Masy people who were loudly in favor of a war with Hpain at any cost of life and money did not ex pect the war to close within a per iod of seveftil years. The war with "Spain caine to an end earlier thau it was expected, but the people who occupy the PhilHpine islands, which the United States paid Spain $20,000,000 for have taken up the light. They don't want to recog nize the interference of the United States and now many of the United States war shooters want this gov ernment to withdraw from the is lands and leave the islanders to manage their own affairs to suit themselves. If the war jingoes had talked that way 16 months ago their talk now would do, but how to recogiiie their war cry of a year ago with their peace cry of to day, is a puzzle to people who do not forget one day what they did the previous clays. The common sense way of ending the Filipinos war is to send enough men to the islands to command a speedy submission. LAST OF THE SEASON- I.oW -KATE EXCLUSION TO WASH INGTON ANI KAI.TIMUltK VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. The last Pennsylvania Railroad low-rale ten-day excursion from Pittsburg and points in western Pennsylvania to Washington will leave on May 11. Round-trip tick tfl will le sold at rates quoted be low, good going on special train in plicated, or on train So. 4, leaving Pittsburg at S.:?0 P. M., and car rying thiough sleeping cars to Washington. Special train of through parlor cars and coaches will be run on the following sched lc: T. Leaves. AIto"D0 11 40 a. m Bell wood f 11.52 " Bellefonte 9.53 " Curweusvilla 9.15 " CWfield.. 9 31 Pbilipeburg 10.12 " Osceola 10.23 " Tyrone 12.03 p.m. Huntingdoij 12.35 " Oucibfrluod 8.15 a.m Bedfoid 9.25 " Ucnnt Union f 12.54 p m 1 wis town Jnoc . . 1.33 " MiffliD f 1 50 " Newport f 2 24 u Duucant'ou f 2 44 Washington. Arrive 7.15 " Rate. $7 35 35 25 25 25 25 25 25 6 G5 G 65 t PuBBergera will use regular train through to Wi BbiDgton. 'f " Stops only on u tlco to agent. Tickets will be gssl returning on any regular train, except the Pennsylvania Limited until May 20. and to stop off at Baltimore within limit. Holders of special excursion tickets to Washington can pur chase, at the Pennsylvania Rail road Ticket Offices in Washington, excursion tickets to Richmond at rate of 51.00 and to old Point Com fort (all rail) at .00: at the of fices of the Norfolkfand Washing ton Steamlstat Company, excursion tickets (not including meals and .staterooms on steamers) to Old Point Comfort or Norfolk, Va., at 3.50, and to Virginia Beach at $4.50: Washington to Mt. Vernon ami return, via electric railway. 50 cents. Should the number of passen ger? not be sufficient to warrant the running of a special tram, rne com pany reserves the right to carry participants in this excursion on regular train. Tickets on sale in Pittsburg, at Union ticket office, 360 Fifth At enne, and Union Station, and all stations mentioned above. For full information apply to agents or Thomas E. Watt, Passenger Agent Western District, Fifth Avenue and Smithfield Street, . Pittsburg. WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY. Philadelphia Times. May 7. A message bag at last been transmitted without wires A few days ago Mar coni the young Italian inventor, sent a message across tbs English chan nel hetwf eu Franee and England and excited world-wide interest. Af terwards, t owevor, be admitted tSe limit of bis system had been reached. N cola Tesla, however, now comes forward and claims th it he has per fected a discovery which overcomes all the defect of Marconi's system He claims be can start electrical waves that will travel across the ocian and completely around the world and bear messages with the swiftnera of light To do th;a he will nse instruments so similar to the ordinary telegraph ic senders and receivers that the av erage person could not tell the dif ference between them. His fsys'em consists of a great round instrument, into which an -ordinary current of electricity is turn ed from any djnamo. The cscilla tor instantly transforms it by a se ries of coils into an electro motivj force, vibrating at the rate of two to four million times a second. Tl ia starts electric waves through the air and earth, which vibrate almost as far as the waves that prodnoe light, and travel with the same speed. Nothing, Mr. Tesla says, can now obstruct or divert messages sent by this marvelous device. Words in in credible rapidity will be flashed across the broadest oceans and the widest continents. In fact, there is, according to the statements of the celebrated electrician, nothing to pre vent the transmission of messages directly through thn earth. "Electrical vibrations," Mr. Tesla pa vs. "bav,j shown that ordinary cur- rents can be transformed, with high economy into electrical vibrations of any pitch, which are needed in many novel arts. They have shown that electrical energy in great amounts can be efficiently and safely trantm' ted without the use of wires to any part of the globe however distant. They bavo famished proof that the movements of and operations of bod ies and machinery carried by the same can be controlled at a great dis tmee without any tangible connec tion whatever, and with absolute pre cision, and they have proved ihe practicability of a system of signal ing without wire?, net with the im perfect appliances as before attempt ed, which cannot be tuned and are rendered useless by the play of 'a small induction coil, but by means of apparatus producing powerful oscil lations and circuits in exict sjnehron oism, with which it it impossible to interfere. He claims he can flash 2,000 or 3. 000 words per minute to any part of the earth by- the -highly- sensitized terminals he has perfected. Dis tance no longer intimidates the elec trician. He has demonstrated be said, tlat messages may be sent with equal facility through the earth by induction through the air. The del icate and sensitive receiving device registers accurately every vibration of the transmitter. Neither distance nor the density of intervening ob jects will affect the speed or accur acy of the transmission of messages Accuracy and the avoidance of de lay ia secured by adjusting the re ceiving auil transmitting contriv.tcci to a common electric multiple. Then only the receiver, prearranged and preadjusted, will record the message intended for it. . -"-- REDUCED RATES TO SAX FRANCISCO VIA PEKRSTLV ASIA RAIL BO AD, ACCOUNT BAPTIST KATIOS AN.NIVEC3ARIE8. On account of the Baptist Nation al Anniversaries at San Francisco, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets from sta tions on its linen to San Francisco, May 14, 15 and 10, good to return until July 16, at rate of tingle fart for the round trip: For spscinc rates and detailed in formation apply to ticket agents. A New Cure for flanging On the 4th of May, Mrs. Emma McCarthy of Bethlehem, l a , bun herself to a wash line in the yard of her mother's residence. Her moth er came ont of the house "jflst in time to save her life. She cut her down After awhile the daughter came back to a state of consciousness. Then ber mother became angry at ber fo: attempting to murder herself. She took up the wash line and gave ber daughter a good thrashing with it, REDUCED RATES TO BOANOKB, VA., VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD, ACCOUNT MEETING OF GEB . MAN BAPTIST BRETHRES. For the meeting of the German Baptist Brethren at Roanoke, Va., May 18 to 24, the Fenusylvania rail road company will eell excursion tickets from stations west of Balti more, Lancaster and Reading, inclu aive, and south of and including Sun- bury, to Roanoke, at rate of single fare for the round trip. Tickets will be sold May 17 to May 22, inclusive, when properly validi- dated by the agent at Iloanoke. For the accommodation of persons from Pennsylvania, the Norfolk and Western Railway has arranged to run a special train leaving Hagers town at 10.30 P. M., May 19, arriv in? at Roanoke 6 45 A. M.. May 20. The Cumberland Valley Railroad train leaving Harrieburg at 7 55 p m will connect with the special train at Uagerstown. 2t THE APPETITE OF A 6AT Is envied bv til poor dyspeptics w!om Stomach and Liver are oat of order. AU such should know that Dr. King's New Life Pills, the wonderful Stomach aed Liver Remedy, fives a splendid appetite, sound digestion sod a regular bodily habit tbat issues perfect health and great energy. Only See. at If. P. Crawford's drag store. DISCOTEKKD BY Aaotber gnat diseerery has beea made, ' ,4 tbat too. by a lady ia tbi country. and Diieaa fastened Ita clotchaa apon her and for aevea yean the withstood tta severest tr.ts, bat tier vital orgsaa vera under mined and death se.nwd iatmiaeat. For ihree months she coached incessantly, and eoald not sleep. She Anally discovered a wsy to recover?, by pnrcbariof of as a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery lor Consumption, snl was so mneh relinvedoa takint Drat dose, that she slept all Bight; sad with two bottler, has been absolutely I cured. Ber aswe is Mrs. Lather LaU.V Tons writes W. C. Rsmnlck fc Co. of Shelby,. N. C. Trial bottles free st II P j Crawford's D ng store. ReCnUr sise fife and 11. Evero bottle cnan'ewt. I REDUCED RATES - TO UNION BRIDGE, MD., VIA PENN SYLVANIA RAILROAD, AC- COrXT MEETING OF GERMAN BAPTISTy;. BRETHREN (OLD ORDER.) For the Meeting of the' German BaDtist Brethren (Old Order) at XTnion Bridge, Md., May 17 to .May the intellect, that happiness is to 22, the Pennsylvania Bailroad the soul. As vulgarity and ignor Companv will sell excursion tick-! ance betoken a neglected mind, so ets from stations west of Baltimore, Lancaster and Reading, inclns vc, tne negiecieti nearr. me normal and south of and including Sitn- ' nature will keep strong and fresh bnry, to Union Bridge, at rate of the chords that vibrate joy. De single fare for the round trip. I pression and worry take the nerve Tickets will lie sold from May 17 ,out of man's arm, tale the keen to Mav 2i inclusive, good to return edge from his mind, rob life of its until Mav 30 when properly valid-1 ated by the agent at Union Bridge DOG THAT GETS DRUNK There is a saloon-keeper in south- west Washington who Has a dog that is a continued drunkard, and who has as many questionable ways ' ing requires so much wisdom, prac of getting his drinks as the aver- t ice and skill as learning how to age bar-room hanger-on. The dis- Denser of family disturlter tells anmp Twuliarl v fnnnv stories of his lP lovinreanine. who first be- . i i .u r 1 Sauw.nj.ucj!..! """""u oeer wnen ne was omy a puppy and 1 Kigali to loa f around the sa- loon. "A few da ys ago," said the ii,i-r.!,..iiNNS " - 1. 1..... . . n . t. there licking tne barrel, came in looking so nervous that he could hardly walk. lie war all broke up and dejected, and I gave him a big 'sniffer' in a pan. You ought to have seen him. He chncled and shook himself with thankfulness, I and came back and - whined for j more. I thought I would play a tiL rbii liim an T iiiivml riia ririnlru ' Then he got howling, uproariously drunk, and went out iutothestreet to try to raise a row with every dog he saw. A dog without a tag, and evidently from the country, came along, and Bounce walked op and ... 1 r t c i. r rr-i. 8iiu!i,u.. ii.m. iuc w".u; try dog looked meek, kept quiet and walked around. A dog won't resent an insult very quick when he's in a stranjre place, so Bounce walked tip in front of him again, and again the other dog walked around. Bounce was spoiling for a light, and he rubbed up agai-st the strange dog when suddenly the country looking dog hauled off and knocked Bounce sky western crook ed and rolled him shamefully. Bounce as soon as he recovered, staggered into the saloon and beg ged me for another drink. I . let him rave awn ire and then gave him a stiff one. He walked - around . a little, knocked over a few chairs, and then madea dive forthestreet. watched the tricky rascal and saw him size up the strange dog and then r.c' off. After a time Bounce came back into the saloon ' with a large piece of hair in his mouth and put it down at my feet. ' I knew it was not the stranged g s hair, and told my dog so. "Well, sir, lie was tne most snecpisii iook- ing dog you ever laid eyes on, and left the saloon and I did not see him again until the next morning, when he came in and worked me for an eve-opener. , Onetime he got ou a spree which lasted until he had the jim- jams. I saw him stepping over! streaks of sunlight and starting nervously, and I concluded to play I a joke on mm. lie luyuown ami , tried to sleep, but every now and then he would jump as if some one1 had put a cannon cracker to his tail. While he was'nt looking, I slipped up and put a long piece of j black cord by his side. hen he saw it he jumped about ten feet, and howled for dear life, lie came . around to where I was aud seemed ' i . i -i . . : : .. e . i. c w ih; asKiug .ay op.uiou oi me i- fair. I walked out and pretended that I didn't see anything. That puzzled him even more, and finally he concluded that he must have been mistaken, so he went to the far end of the house and lav down ... . . . . . arain. l tooK np tne oiacK cow , . , .. . K. , . and tossed it to him. ell, sir, VOU could have hePrd him howl for a mile awav. Alter tins he . i. . . . i. swore off. I'd ask him to take a 1 drink aud he'd walk held out for about two ir.l weeks and i fell again. He came limping in as though he had the rheumatism. He looked at me and 1 understood what he wanted and gave him a drink. Pretty soon he came back with something the matter with one of his eyes. I gave him anoth er drink, and after awhile he came back with his tail all twisted out of shape. He can put up more ex cuses than any dog or human I ev er saw. If I would give him the stuff he would be full all the time. He's not only ruined himself, but he has pulled several respectable dogs down witn nun. ine dogs ot the community have hist all confi dence in Bounce, and noneofthem, except the very bad ones, will as sociate with him. Washington Post- The post office atLcesburg, Cum berland county, Pa., was robbed last Saturday morning about two o'clock and $300 in money and all the postage stamps, 'postal cards and registered letters weretaken. Henry Reeves, JTr., is . the post master, and the post-office is locat ed in an annex to his store They drilled a hole in the top of the safe and put a large charge of -powder in it. The safe was . completely wrecked, even the three large bolts which hold the door being but off lceanly. The windows were brok en and'theeedbf the building- was ' blown out. The noise aroused the" whole Tillage, but when the pedpl t lh- hnnrljrr had eon got there the burglars had gone without leaving any trace as to where they"went. Subtle Power of Happinesi- "Next to the art of living justly and kindly with our fellows comes . ., t -,.,. -,5.n,i "rt"'J,""V V. ir-,.- 7 Kev. Ifr. iseweil uwigm mills, ui "The Secrets of Happy Life," in the May Ladies' Home Journal, tu ma.lo fi. ir M. va vaaxs dvui nao aiwvv av jvj and good cheer. Life is a school; labor and sorrow, victory and de feat toil together as teachers, bnt happiness is life's aim and grad uating point. , Next to the duty ol Relf denial comes the duty of de light. What ripeness Ls to an orange, what song is to the lark, what culture and refinement are to unhappmess and misery proclaim victory. For unhappiness wins no battles, gloom invents no tool, wreicuetiutsw wnies no uium.i. Earth's great achievements repre sent those wbn-e hearts sang over j the tasks. To meet storm with calm, defeat with faitn, ingratitude witn charity is not an easy thing. NotbT live habitually above the distem 1 peratures of life " - - HE FOOLED TOE fBfiEOBS I All doctors told Renick Oirailton, of Weot Jefferson. O . after saflerlnn 1. ; m,rti,B trom Rectal Kiatois, he would die nnUrs a co-t'y operation was perforated; but he cured himself with five boxes of - . . - - - , . . ei,ae ob Earth, and the best Slve in the . world. 25c. a box. Sold by U Crawford, Druggist. Subscribe for the Juniata Benti kki. and Repubhcak, the best paper in the county. WONDERFUL RESCUE. HOW SERGEANT VAUGHAN SAVED A LIFE AT A HOTEL FIRE. A Mrnabvr of the New York Hwpsrtment Who Ksdufrred Hla On Life to Smve m Cant of the Hotel Rojal Who Bad About Given Vp All Hope. j Jacob A. Ri.8, author of "How the other Half Lives." writes of "Heroes Who Fight Fire" in The Century. The article is one of the series "Heroes of Peace." Mr. Kiis tells the following ' story of a heroic rescue at the Hotel Royal fire in New York some years ago: Sereeaut Vaughan weDt up on the : roof. Tire smoke ws so flense there ' ' tbat he could see little, but through it , he heard a cry for help and made out 1 the shape of a man standing upon a window eill in the fifth story overlook- j ing the courtyard of the hotel. The ' yard was between them. Bidding his J ... .. .... a 4 men iouow tney were nve an torn . he ran down and around in the nest r street to. the roof of the house tbat formed an angle -with the hotel wing. There stood the man below him only a jump away, but a jump wnicn no mor- I tal might tuko and live. His face and hands were black with smoke. Vaughan, looking down, thought him a negro. He was perfectly calm. "It is no u.e,' he said, glancing up. "Don't try. Vou can't do it." The sergeant looked wistfully about bim. Not a stick or a piece of rope was in sight. Every shred was used below. There was absolutely nothing. "But I couldn't let him," bo paid tome mouths after, when he had come out of the hos pital a whole man again and was back at work, "I just couldn't, standing there so quiet and brave." To the men be said sharply: "I want yon to do exactly as I tell you now. Don't grab me, bnt let me get thn first grab." He had noticed that the man wore a heavy overcoat, and had already laid his plan. ''Don't try," urged the man. "You cannot save ine. I will stay here till it gets too hot, then I will jump. " "No, you won't," from thesergeaut, as be lay at full length on the roof, look ing over. "It is a pretty hard yard down there. I will get yon or go dead myself. " The four hat on the sergeant's legs as be swung free down to the waist, so he was almost able to reach the man on the window, with outstretched bauds. "Now, jump quick!" he command ed, uuil the man jumped. He caught bin by dire,.te1i uA tUa 1 8erC. aut cot a erin on the collar of his coat. i "Hoist!" be shouted to the four oa the roof, and they tugged with their 1 might Tho sergeant's body did not m,c- "g over imim duck crea- . Ml. it n urn nvpr t ln erica, a vreickt nf " , , , , . , , ,. I 203 pounds suspended from and holding if Ti.. ,u artA ! j,is men's foreheads as they tried and . ... . . . . . trieu again, witnout gaming an inrn. Blood dripped from Sergeant Vaughan 's nostrils and ears. Sixty feet below was the paved courtyard. Over against him was the window, behind which he saw the back draft comiug, gathering bead way with lurid, swirling smoke. Mow it burst through, burning the buir and the coats of the two. For an instant he thought all hope was gone. But in a flash it came back to him. To relievo the terrible dead weight that wrenched and tore at his muscles be was swinging the man to aud fro like a pendulum, head touching head. ' He could swing him up! A smothered shout warned his men. They crept nearer the edge without letting go their grip on him and watched with staring eyes the human pendulum swing wider and wid j er, farther and farther, until now, with a mighty effort it swung within their reach. They caught the skirt of the coat, held on, pulled in, and in a moment lifted him over the edge. They lay upon the roof, all six. breathless, sightless, their faces turned to the winter sky. The tumult of the street came np as a faint echo. The spray of a score of engines pumping be low fell upon them, froze and covered them with ice. The very roar of the fire seemed far off. The sergeaut was the first to recover. He carried down the man he had saved and saw him sent off to the hospital. Then first he noticed that he was not a negro. The smut had been rubbed off bis face. Monday had dawned - before he came to, and days passed before he knew his rescuer. Ser geant Vaughan was laid up himself then. Ha bad returned to his work and finished it, but what be bad. gone through was too much for. human strength. It was spring -before be re turned to his quarters, . to find himself uaoxooted. netted and made much of. Why not -emrorue jfoaev . -. cured case that bordered on the J ' to bold It quickly cur, men and wotnen of I a o.atheynotc.n operation was necessary. " possible, death, and Mr. Neill put off the evil dy tong While in this frame of mind he J f Kennedys Favorite r'T completely .had finishedthe UdJ .JU free sample bottle iree R""'!" . full directions for . . J our reaaers cn r Schott's Stores. GRKAT OPENING OP SUMMER GOODS DURING THIS MONTR. Arrivals of Summer Dress Goods delivered. We bought the goods at right prices Beautiful Scoteh Lawna, dainty 41cte. Danty fine Organdies in Faney Figaros, fancy stripes and plain 'colors jast the thing for a ool dress or waigts at 8o, 10c, 12io and 15o. Piqaeas and Welt Goods in Plain dressy for a skirt or anin w aiau at iuo ana ioo. Whit Goods and embroidsriss. Linsn and Cotton Goods for cool sum mer Garatnta, worth i more than wa present market prices and we give you Oar saiti and waists, skirU and wrappers, ready to dress are U prreet ia styles and are told at very low prices. ' - Laos curtains at 4!c and 50c a pair, and the finest Nottingham aud Irish Paint Curtains for less money than Striped Carpets for 12 lo and 21 s: telsctions of Ingrains, Tapestrj, Brussel pet at Wholesale Prices. Fait Shades with Sonne Rollers at lers and Fringes 9 shades for 25e, oil shades plain 25o; oil shades with Fringe on them for 29o; a few rolls of matting at 12Je. Great seleetion of Shoes for Summer anywhere, without exception. Lancaster and Amos Keag Ginghams at 5a ts a yard. 103 TO 109 BRIDGE STREET. 1865, ESTABLISHED. 1899. Special Invitation To tne Public To attend the Attractive Sale of Clothing that goes on daily from THE IMMENSE ST0GK OF D. W. HARLiET It will be TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS Who nave money to invest to MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN It ia truly marvelous to See THE BEAUTIFU1; STYLES of Suits and Overcoats at the Bis prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't fail to give nun a c&u u in moa ox vsiuuung D. W. HARLEY I MIFFLESTOWN FA be well?A If yw, aw '-BffW l jZlid Kennedy water at nignu " .ln-te directions. passing it, and. when taken tack, Variably cure.- - - Je th. Favorite Remedy not only cares ttem BUdder and Brighf s Disease, bnt preven from developing. of jon North One case is that of Jobs J. Naru, J 19m Eighth Street, PhUadelphia, VsL. tath. to suffer indescribable me. - - ical Bidder. "$JZ212L Nerve medicine. It restores th. JaZ condition, cures ZZ and all diseases peculiar tofemalaa. It cure Sample Bottle Free. ' Those sufferers who wish to try F?rft BrnldV before buying should send the.r full emf?,jr .J.J. Tn. Davio Kennedy Coa- ' postotnee wurao . - Wonrtont. N V . and mtntton this paper. A rosATloN. Rondout, N. toeether with win oe sem u. r--r- . Thi - eenuine offer, ana ail using, i m oc" n . A ,nrm it which were bought before aod are now to produce quick baying. and choice patterns, which don't fade at aad Fancy Figures, &e. Niea and are asking, but we bought thia below the cenent ot our oargains. import prices. fine Icgrain Carpet at 25s, and finest and Velvet and fine Axminstar car 10c. Felt Shades with Spring Rol Wear, none better and none cheaper examine the Stock of Goods for Wonderfully Lew Prices. iollobaugh & Son, HAVE THEIR ENTIRE LINE CF Spring Qothing and (-) ' M Gents Furnishing:Goods Now ready for Inspection. They have no Competition ia their line Their goods are Cheaper than the Cheape6t, Bet Ipthan the Best and Later than the Latest Styles carried by other? Lf you want the Latest Style Suit, either i nJt bov's or cniiaren s, wey Do you want tne nest and Most Fashionable Shoe on the market? They have a full line ot tne ueieunw Will vou of of the very latest black, in either Stiff, Crush or Straw, hen will find it. 18 tne on i pnw (:) Ask any Man (:) who wears tbe latest style Shirt, Collar or Tie, where he got them he "ill answer al HOLLOBAUGH & SON. We hare finer line of Shirts, Neckwear and Collars than we ever carried unci ..ux . , . - j.: i, f in ... before e have lateiv pui in m enm ..uc tAmam, m best and latest the market can afford to replace the Curtis Collar which we are now selling at 10 cents. We handle a child's Collar to be used with Vestee Suits We sell the beat shoe in the market, the Douglas, and have it in all the mo fashionable lasts, every pair guaranteed to give satisfaction. We are agents for the Sweet Orr Overalls and have sizes from the largest to the smallest. Fine Trunks, Valises, Hand Bags, Suit Cases etc., also Umbrellas, Combs. Cuff Buttons, Ilo Supporters, Cuff Holders, and everything that goes to make up a firet class Gents Furnishing Line. Call and see our Stock. HOLLOBAUGH & SON, 116 Main St., Patterson, Pa. McOLINTIO'S HARDWARE and House-Furnishing S TOR B THIS STORE SETS THE PACE. o -0O0- THAT'S WHY YOU LIKE IT. Things are never dull bere;never stupid. The full life of tbe store aW wajb bas a cheerful welcome for all comers, and shoppers are quiek to dcclst in favor of tbe Great Values to bo found in oar new 'irasfTKyrati Inviting' K. H. M'CLIWTIC, (3M . Mod mrA. I t nlwpflMii. law th "r Sraraat a Rirrvucia. ! "SEVENTY-.SEVEN"-("77.") j ''77" ia Dr. numithreva' fununm Specific for tbe cure of Grip and ! ioiob. anti tue prtveutiou i.f rneumu nia. All druggist, 2o-. Subm-rilm fur tl.u K PMTIMbf. AVI. Republican, a miner tlmt ri.nimn. choice reading tnatlt-r. full c.r inform tion that doen the reader c-mkI, and in aMit.n to that all local nwti,at are ivortb publishing find i.lac- ia 11H COlUIUtiS. t f HUMPHREYS' No. 1 Cures Fever. No. 2 8 4 7 Worms. Infants' Diseases. No. No. No. Diarrhea. Coughs. No. 8 Cures Neuralgia. No. 9 Headache. Dyspepsia. Delayed Periods. .'Leucorrhea. No. lO No. 1 1 No. 12 No. 1 3 Cures Croup. No. 14 ' Skin n.s.aco.c No. IS " Rheumatism. No. 16 " " Mai A pin No. 10 " Catarrh. No. 20 Cures Whooping Cough iii Asthma. No. 24 " General rwHiit... No. 26 Sea-Sickness. No. 27 Kidney Diseases. No. 28 Cures Nervous Debilitv No. 30 " Urinarv rv No- 32 " .Heart Disease. No. 34 Sore Throat. No. 77 " Colds and Grip. Da. Hmtpaans' Homk.patbic IUitoai. or Diseases Mailed Free. flmmll ImiHIji. n . .. . toa Compaiijr, m WilU 8tTN5 HUMPHREYS' WITCH HAZEL OIL . "THE PtLE OINTMENT.- :rm'on- TTni T" Tl have a Hat -01 A Spt cully Selected Stock of Ranges, Cook, Parlor and Shop Stoves. Horse lilaokets and Lap Robs. LA MIS, large and email. Come in aud look around. We'll make jeu fcbl at home. We have tbe largest Stock B Store in the cennty. OUR NAME GUARANTEES QLALITY- MIFFLINTOWN; HAVE TOD MOM TO DEPOSIT? ARE VOU A BORROWER ? -Citl. AT TH2 FIRST MIKKLINiOWN, IA. THREE PER CENT INTEREST TAID 0W TIME CERTIFHJATtD. Money Loaned at Lowest Bates. Marrh .V ISM. -thi-: Juniata Valley National Bank. Capital .... o.o00. LOtMS K. ATKINSON, President T. V. IKW1N, Cashier. O DIKECTOKS. Louia E. Atkinson. W. C. Pomaray John Hertzler. J. L. Bartas. H. J. ShijHenberger. V. K. Stsntft T. Van Irwin. Intercut allowed on tima Hepoaf si the rate of three per cent, per annoBt. January 11, 189t. Th SalM of Hood's Ssmr r th latest in th -world beossa the eurM b Hood's Sarsaparill 1 wondarfal, perfect, permaaent. Hood's mis are tbe best MOT 111 I II !! tw t -I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers