SENTINEL & RE PUBLICAN
"jppLlXTO W N. PA.
ygpygiPAY.jryE 14, isao.
iKKMS.
pjptioX 1.00 per year if paid
si.oO if not paid in ad-
advertising and local
earn.
Transient
iti8l',!'a,inc
potion will be made to those de-
Hgtondvertisobythe year, half or
quarter year
rr 'sWRTLOCJlLS.
iiirtl moth swum to thrive
oo ramphore.
Mr. ami Mrs. 11. L. Ik-ward are
in Ha'rriM'urg.
pr. King's New Piwovery.
S. Hetirv Snlonfl' of Philadelphia
jj, b!nir ' viutitioii.
Knrkp Ktlii has opened a store
in the Kirk store room. M
Is"- l.l ka lute wasueu tne ln
duleof tlic jail yard wall last week.
Mi.ss lavis gave a -aid party for
la'iv friends this Wednesday at 10
A.M.
Dr. King's New Life Pills.
rhailes Webster of the Mifflin7
town P"sl otliee force is ill with
ftills and lever.
Mi.-- 1 -inily Murray lias return
ed h'e alter a long visit inllazle
t.'.n and other places.
Mrs. Kale Murks, ou Will, and
Tnnds'ii Andrew Kirk are visit
mi friends in Milroy
Hi . Kind's New Life Pills.
Miss I ydi.i Lesh 6ieiit a few
iu V"ilkeslarre as the gnent
o! his sister Mrs. S. P. Krismaii.
Mrs H-we of Ilarrislmrg, wife
of.'essr Hwe, deceaseJ, wasji vis
itor amotti; friends in town last
neek.
Keu'-en M"oist"s store at Mexico,
w.ts lmrlari::ed on Saturday night.
Ti'bai'co. eipns. boots, shoes, See.,
eie t"ien.
lr. Kins New Discovery.
Homer Herrv found the nest of
au Kulish sparrow in the roof or
bml 't an electric light street
laniji. The nest contained four
f::r--
C. N. Atkinson wl.o was bori in
7
lrude
jflin
TL"!iip"otowu, Juniata Co., Pa.,
iu IV.'', died at his home in Al
t.K.ii.t. on Friday, .Tune lfW!, of
par.i!i
(unt.nu li.i. lellan anl coin
Win. H. ledgers represented the
verei.Hi and post organizations in
tlieStnte district encampment at
Wilteshanre hist week.
Or. King's Zsew L ilePills.
Mr. Win. Snyder and daughter
Rele-a. visited Gettysburg lat
week. It was on the occasion of
th c reci uieulal re-nnirnf Mr.
tn.Uer s regiment l Lie Vt li I'ennsv
vania cavalry.
The Voting Ladies Home Miss
ionary Society of the Presbyterian
chun-h, hehl a lawn fete in the Ir
'in lawn on Tuesday evening,
wliicli .i large part of the Presby-
tPiiau coupregation atteuded
l-r. K in's Xew Discovery.
ivlg.ir I'.urchield a Prinecftin
r.'i!e -- student visited his parents
Li-t week. His college churaOstin
of Frie. Pa., accompanied him.
The young men are loth at Prince
ton tlii; week for commencement.
Fist prize fighting is one way of
making money. James J. Jeffries
'" tiie name of the new champion
p:i. lighter. He won the prize
Mt from Koliert Fitzimmous on
the night of the !th, present month
"'f.liiiit-. at New Virk.
lr. King's New Discovery.
XewjM.i t Ledger, June 2S: The
iisigest fJermni carp that ever was
fmum in the Juniata river, was
lauded near this place Monday
fild ly Harvey Hunter. The
fi.li M-ighed i!i; potiuds. Harvey
eui it with some shad to Loysvill.
hi Hie :;id insf., the remains of
"" ni.:i-k were put in their last
r.tiu- place on eu th. He dietl as
as-Mi.-i jit Manilla, Phillipine Is
!au :s. S cptemlKT .", 198. He was
1'Tiir 1 n Ward's Cemetery at
M ik Mwn, Perrv Co., with the
B i:i:i-s o
1
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
and Miss Mary McBride of Phila
delphia were marrted this Wed-
spent a day with the Missea'Laird
in this town last week. The youne
adies were on their hnm,
jonrney from Wilson College where
UCJ oeen stulents the past
term.
Dr. King's Xew Life Pills.
Several counties in Minnesota
and W lseonsin were visited last
Monday by a storm of wind and
rain that exceeds anything in the
experience in the lives of white
people there. The rain was not in
drops. It was a waterfall flooding
highland and deluging streams and
low lands. The loss of life is re
ported at about two hundred peo
ple, and the destruction of proper
ty correspondingly great.
That the men who run the prize
fights arrange all things before the
fight, is proven by the following
statement of prize fighter James
Corltett, in the declaration that the
purse "for his prize fight with Mr.
Sharkey was divided liefore the
men entered the ring. "Before the
fight," he says, "I got $16,000
and placed it in Bafe in my house
at Harrisburg. I don't know what
Sharkey got. It's uoue of my busi
ness. I had my money and then
the only thing I had to look after
was my reputation.". Mr. (Tor
bet t asserts that this division of
the purse before the tight is the us
ual thin"
Bucklen's Arnica Halve.
Lst Saturday a young blooded
horse owned by electric light plant
owner Troxel cut the pigeon wiug
to perfection. Mr. Troxel was
driving the animal parallel with
the railroad. Au eugine came, and
to the nag it seemed as if he must
go into it head foremost. The
beast was not adequate to the task
and wheeled. Mr. Troxel slipped
out of the cart behiud. When the
animal came round on the wheel
the eart strm k a telephone pole
with sneh force that V c trotter
was relieved of both harness and
cart. Spectators say that for an
instant it looked as if both cart and
harness would not stop their up
ward go till they had reached and
hung themselves on the telephone
wire, but they did not get up quite
that high and came down as fast
as they went up. The horse ran
into an oats field south of the big
mill, and there serenely !egan to
pasture. Mr. Troxel soon had the
animal in a new ontfit and drove
around as if nothing had happen
ed . The beast seemed to take the
matter as if a part of the day's
programme.
Some d3ys ago a bolt of light
uing came down iu the -vicinity of
Court Honse square. No one how
ever kne exactly where. Post
master Audrew Allison was stand
fTngln'lhe post officw door. His
sight of it was so general that he
could not locate its'! descent. He
also felt the heat of it and is satis
fied with his experience with s
bolt that escaped from the clouds
to earth. A spark or the bolt as
big as a inau's head darted into
the kitchen door of tho .National
Hotel and went to pieces on the
floor. Another spark as big as
foot Ira 11 tumbled around on the
kitchen floor of Professor (Sorlner's
house and a ltall of it disported it
self in Mr. Kobert McMeen'f
kitchen as if to harbinger the com
ingofa new clement for speedy
cooking. Sheriff Stoner was stun
ned iu the jail and members of his
family felt the effects and for
war.
King's New Discovery.
Thaddeas Meyers and his moth
er lue coiae from Illinois to visit
Jye 'is in Juniata county. Mr.
M-.ers ja ;rr:in,i.WI1 0f rjev Dav
id Jie.v-m. who lived near McAlis
' rvil.e. .M. Mevers who accom
panied l,cr son Thaddeus. is a
'"gl'terof J.,hn Musser, deceas
ed, who lived near McAlistervillc.
One of the candidates u-dcr the
"r the Supreme liench must
a 'lmr-THt. His election is as
'irM, and that is the reason the
MiKVriitie. State Convention this
" enj.stlay at Ilarrisbnnr is such
in earnest convention. The nan
HiogcN the nomination gets a
''t on tj.e liench of the Supreme
time people thought the court
house had Ieeu struck. But as all
efforts to find tracss of the stroke
-"rt.
' e deuiiK rat ic Stale Convention
,;, vision this Wednesday at
iriisl.nrg. The plum their poli
' l!':'s ter is t he nomination
": I'pi f inef uurt Judge. A nom-
ttoi, i tlilt ,,U.(. ,neanf, an
' -tii:. for under the laws they
f?d to a representative ;on
:rei.ic liench. It is a might?
n;,,' :ry c-i.tntnth.ii.
"'.ba hard battle on Sat-
"!.! SOUle ,Jj
The
p " ."seveiai thousand Ameri
tf,,!. W iait in the engage-
The administration doubt
h. 1 '" Stands th? situation, but
den it is suggested that the
" army could lie more ef
1 putting dow u the Filipi
'tev,rp,v were increased to
r c present force.
stance beyond
tieiiiy as usual
Man-were
fl-vi;.
I'-..; t,
failed the event hal passed as
back number stored away in the
store house of memory, when lo,
someone discovered loose slate on
the roof of the Presbyterian church.
An investigation followed and then
the fact of the whereabouts of the
object of the lightning's stroke was
revealed. The bolt came down on
the church roof eight or ten feet
from the north-west corner of the
tower. The slate was broken and
nsirt of the bolt went through the
roif and must have passed to the
ground lietween the plastering and
the wall as there are no marks on
the inside of the building. A part
of the bolt passed along the west
ai.le of the tower close to the roof
where it joins the tower and melt
ed and tore the tin that was placed
there to keep the rain from getting
down bv the side of the tower
There is a lightning rod on the
tower, but as far as appearances go
the fluid did not toucn tne rou. a
ttrieL- hiid a tso dropped from the
extreme upper north-west corner
.rvf tho nnner window on the
wroat aide of the towe-. A brick
in the same place in a win
ilow in the south side of the build-
inir is also loose tud n.ay drop out
ot onw time If the bricks were
loosened bv the lightning it must
have held a high caper around the
tower. Perhaps the big spark that
.nio.i tiio National Hotel, and
tun ' - - - j
llv liif? snark that dancea
,i Professor Gortner's and Mr
Af.Mn's kitchens were knocked
off whilethe lightning was playing
around the tower. J. Harry Stray
er is repairing the damage to the
roof.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
- - - -mmm-
So far Juno hns been prolific in
rain .
l.'men sold at the late public
sa'e in this town averaged seveniy
five dollar?.
Comniiseary Gen.ral Egan of Cu-
ban l)c-.f fame lies iirpm'nw
tfltion at HonololH.
. . t.. .,n iui t .k did one
j no f c; 1
l.;tr while it Ufi'eJ. It lo
tbe mind and tongu of the gossips
Oil IUCU i
.1. . on the weather. Tbe hot spell
No Jane flood this ywur." ,J '
There are nine eases of small-pox
a the hospital at Altoona. ,
Ex Sheriff London is harms a
tory added to his residence.
Mrs. Hanrv Suholl ' is viaitinff
friends in eastern Pennsylvania.
Tha example of a good life is
worth more than wealth or fame.
Wilkesbarre lawyers sav the new
bicycle path law is unconstitutional
Railroad Supervisor Kriek boneht
a handsome horse at public sale last
week."
For Snake Bite. Administer per
manganate of potassium, hypoderm
Parker McMeen is home from he
school he has been attunding in Philadelphia.
What shall be done with child
kid nappers? is a question that ia
ireely discussed.
Port Royal people uee crasoline in
their street lamps and are pleased
with the light it gives.
There were twenty-eisrht deaths
from heat reported in New York
city one day last week.
It seems to be a contradiction, bnt
still a fact, that to make boarders
mad, give them cold coffee.
The bouse of Mr. J. C. Moorhead
in Port Royal has been struck twice
by lightning within the past year.
Gold and copper veins have been
found near Bloomsburg on the West
Branch of the Susquehanna river.
The J one peach drop closes the
peaeh trade this year in Cumberland
Valley says a Chambersburg paper.
Mr. Sim Jackson of Altoona was in
town on Saturday, looking to his
real estate interests in this community.
It is said that bathing in the Hot
Springs of Arkansas, removes the ap
petite for tobacco and intoxicating
drinks,
The trouble about the enforce
ment of general peace arbitration
rale is, no power exists to enforce
the rule.
David Beashor living about four
miles east of town sold a car-load of
large fat steers to stock dealer Bry
ner last Fridav. i
r
Miss Annie E. Schwciur is at Lew
isburg visiting her filter Isabella,
who this term closes her Sophomore
year ia tbe College.
Charles M. Kline of Huntingdon
caught a basb in the river that weigh
ed 4 pounds. Tbe fish was 22 inches
long and 5j inches wide
Nineteen girls swooned under tho
oppressive heat in a tobacco factory
in New BruDswick, N. J., on the 6th
of June. Tne heat was 100 degrees
Tbe ThompBontown snnke is uu
done. Deputy County Treasurer
Sam Auck. of Bucvrue, O , killed a
snake the other day that was 21 fe6t
long.
There was a gentle rain last Fri
day that was a great contrast to the
dashing, flashing, rattling thunder
showers that have been the rule this
season. ... . ,
s
Mrs. Rumbaugh of Iowa is visiting
her Bister Mrs. Lyons in this town,
and her sister Mn. Richenbaugh,
and her brother Porter Thompson in
Mexico Dd other relatives in Juui
ala county,
A woman who was told her hus
band was eaten by a bear manifested
great distress and tapped the climax
by sobbingly saying, poor lorn!
poor Tom! what a pity he had his
best clothes on.
President McKinley'a revocation of
President Cleveland's Civil Service
order meets with general approval.
The American idea of fitness for of
fice is summed up in two words, "in
tegrity and capabilitj."
Mr. Joseph Brown of Academia,
was severely hurt by a fall from
wagon in his orchard recently. A
limb of a tree caught him and pulled
him off the wnson. From late re
ports be has almost recovered from
the injury.
Adam E. Bender put np for the
night at a hotel at Bird in-Hand
Lancaster Co., on the 6th inst. The
night was oppresivelv warm. Bender
stepped onto the porch roof, laid
down, fell asleep, rolled off the porch
and broke his neck.
An observing man says the time to
gather worms for fishing is at night.
Take a lantern, go in a grass field
There you can find worms on top of
the ground among the grass. For
some reason the worms come out of
the ground at night.
A Pottstown, Pa. man hung him
self in his barn last Thursday on ac
connt of an hallucination that be and
all his belongings are under the
spell of a witch. Two of his cows
recently died, and he insisted on it
tbat was the work of a witch.
The heat struck the Butler county
democratic convention with such
wild and maddeded vision tbat it
iumped on Governor Stone for hav
iog the State coat of arms painted on
the State carriage. It is a wonder
t.hev did'nt resolve to abolish the
coat of arms on Stone's account.
The mid-summer weather has
brought tbe piano-grinder, the or
gan-grinder and music-grinders of
all kinds to the country to trade their
music for pennies, nickles and dimes
The town resounded last week with
their music. Among the assortment
was a Scotch bag-pipe, but it requir
ed the best musical ear to tell wuetn
r he nlaved only one tune or a half
r - ' i . - .
dozen tones.
George W. Wagenseller's printing
office at Middleburg, Snyder county,
was broken into ono night last week.
His safe was carried to a field and
blown open. Papers, railroad passes
and promissory notes ' amounting to
$185 were carried away. The thieves
might have done better than to ran
sack an editor's safe for money. Tho
passes if they attempt to ase them
will lead to their detection, and the
notes of delinquent subscribers will
he an indication of their own short
comings.. Some people want to bring legal
".Minn rainst faith - heeler. - They
among certain people when they take
ill. They make tbe sick peopie w
lieve that by taking medicine their
lives are endangered. The medi
cine doctor want to get rid of tbe
faith doctors, and tU the sick if
they doa't take medicine they cer
tainly must die. Amidst it all the
certainty appears that the faith doc
tor baa no more faith in tbe medi
cine doctor than the medicine doctor
has in the faith doctor.
There was a wreck of a number of
cars in a freight train at the head of
the railroad yard at this place last
Fridav evening. Some one made a
mistake, and thereby a freight train
ran into the rear end of a freight
train ahead. It was about 6 o'clock
in the evening. The weather was
fine and that indnced many people
of both sexes to gather at the wreck.
It ia not often tbat a railroad wreck
clearing crew have among their spec
tators several hbedred women to put
them on their best behavior. Super
visor Krick and his efficient assistant
Massy were on the ground. There
was not an oath or profane word ut
tered by anyone, and the work went
on like clock machinery The men
spectators almost envied the wreck
cleaners because tbe workmen were
getting paid for being there and the
others were only idle lookers on.
Most of the women had arranged
themselves in groups on the grassy
slope of ground that rises 60 to 100
feet on the west side of the road at
that place. From that elevated
ground they could look down as
from the seats in a circus at the am
mated scene on the railroad. John
Kelly bad a telegraph stand close by
the track and that kept Supervisor
Krick in electric touch from that
place to higher authority. The cabin
that was on tne rear end oi tne train
that was run into made a first rate
buffer to break the force of the run in,
but it was hard on the cabin. It
was smashed like an egg-shell and
lifted sud thrown forward on a large
open ear full of coke. The coke car
was broken with three other cars
ahead, all loaded with coke. Cars,
coke, and all broken material was
speedily rolled off the road on the
west tide and travel and transporta
tion restored on the track that had
been obstructed. Here and there in
the crowd of spectators were past
masters in railroad work. Mr. Fred
erick Es)enschade was of the num
ber and he was retrospective in his
conversation: "There," he said. is
a locomotive numbered 1532. When
I first found service with the railroad
company, away back in the fifties,
the engines were known by names
The thing has grown so large tbat
they can t find enough names to go
around, and they must take to the
figures. Three ad four of the large
cars now on the road made a train
when I was a railroader. That was
away back ia the days of a Binple
track. I was a macbincst and work
ed in the maoLice shop, but on wreck
days they made all rounders of is
all. We were all called out to help
clear wreck. Look in here at the in
side oi the old mocfcine shop, Here
a, this ssoond window I worked. At
the first window Jim Parker, deceas
ed worked. Just behind me Wm.
Jackson, late deceased of Altoona,
worked. One day a peculiar sound
behind me caused me to look bck.
Such a sight. Jackson's necktie bad
caught on a shaft and he was being
choked. I yelled to Parker and then
ran and threw off tbe belt Parker
pulled out his knife, forced the blade
between JsckaoD'e neck and the tie
and cut the tie. Jackson fell to tbe
floor and we thought he was dead,
but he soon came too and was not
much tbe worse over it, but it was a
close call. Railroaders are always
within the range of close calls.
"Well there is Sam Stimeling, still
running the engine. Stimelicy hos
bee n here since 1858, forty-one years.
Wuat will this railroad be forty-one
years after this. Who? and what
will be here on the evening of June
, 19 40."
There were tWd executions in Penn-
sylvania last weeki Una in Chester
county, the other in Lancaster coun
ty. The singular thing about both,
was the deep religious devotion the
murderers manifested on the scaffold,
and tho animal appetite to eat at tbe
last moment The one slid he want
ed to go home to Jesus, and the oth
er said he hoped to meet bis friends
in heaven. No one has tver return
ed to tell what kind of a home Jesus
lives in; no one has ever returned to
tell what kind of a place heaven is,
but there must be a goo I deal of bad
company there if ail the murderers
go there as they claim to do when
they are hung. Might it not bo for
the betteimcnt of society in this
world, if murderers were not so
taught; would it not be f t the bet
terment cf the depraved to teach
them that it is a matter with them
and their maker, and tbat they will
bo held responsible for tbeir deprav
ity. It steins like a piece of pre
sumption to teach a man when he
has filled the measure of his iniquity
and tnat he ts no longer a fit mnn to
live ia this world, but that he mast
be sent out rf this world to stop his
career of crime, but tbat bis execu
tion will send him to heaven and
Jesus. It is a serious question wheth
er men are teaching the correct
thing, when they teach murderers
tbnt they are fitted by a simple act
ol belief to go to heaven.
health for Everybody!
Wheal the Kidneys, Bladder and Urhuuy Organs areia a
healthy state, a person ia practically diaeaaeprooC. Sick
ness can hardly find a foothold when tnose organs are
well and strong. The Kidneys sift and strain from the
blood poisonous and waste matter. When taey
axe weak and diseased, the poisonous particles
do not past off, but remain in the system. They
cause pain in the small of the back, atoas
in the Bladder, and Bright' Disease.
It ia easy to teal if your Kidneys are
disordered. Put some urine ia a bottle or
glass for 24 hoars. If there is a sediment,
you have Kidney disease. Other signs are
a desire to urinate often, particularly at
night, and a smarting, scalding sensatioa
in passing water. .
Nothing is so good for curing diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary
Organs as Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, that grand medicine
which has been before the public for over 30 years. It should be taken without
delay by men and women who have any of the above symptoms, as the disease
ia apt to prove fatal if not attended to.
From the Convent of the Good Shepherd, Troy, N. 7., cornea this short bat
pointed endorsement, signed by the sisters of that famed and pious institution:
"We have used Dr. David Kennedy' a
Fmyorite Remedy tot Kidney trouble, and have
found it very efficacious."
Ositsple Dottio From t
If you wish to test Favorite Remedy before
buying it, send your full postoffice address to the
Da. David Kennkdy Corporation, Rondout, N.Y.,
and mention this faptr. You will then
receive a sample bottle, free, and circulars
giving full directions for its use. You can
depend upon the genuineness of this offer,
and all sufferers should take advantage of it
at once. The regular size is sold by all druggists
for fi.oo a bottle, and it is weU worth the price.
Ul ,
Schott's Stores.
6RE1T OPENING OF SU MM 12 It
DURING TIIIS MONTII.
GOODS
Arrivals of Summer Dress Goods which were bought before and are now
delivered.
We bought tje goodt right prices to produoo quick buying.
Beautiful Scotoh Lawp, dainty and choice patterns, which don't fade at
4ete.
Dainty fine Organdies in Fanoy Figures, f ancyjstripes and plain
joat the thing for a eool dresser waists at 8ic, lOo, 12io and 15c.
Piquets and Welt Ooodsln Piain and Faney Figures, &o.
dressy for a skirt or Shirt Waists at lOo and 15c.
White Goods and embroideries. Linen and Cotton Goods for
cola
Nioe and
New Stock of Spring Clothing,
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, FURNITUBBr
' ', 'LASSVrARE, QUEENSWARE," AT
Meyers' Big Stores.
REDUCED RATES
TO DETROIT VIA PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD, ACCOUNT CHRIST
IAN ENDEAVOR CONVENTION.
On account of the Convention of
the Young People's Society of
Christian Endeavor, to be held at
Detroit, July 5 to 10, the Pennsyl
vania Railroad Company will sell
excursion tickets irom points on
its line, to Detroit, at rate of single
fare for the round trip.
Tickets will be sold on July 3,
4, and 5, and will be good to re
turn until Julv 15, inclusive, ex
cept that hy depoaiting ticket with
the Joint Aeent at Detroit before
July 12, and the payment of fifty
cents, the return limit may be ex
tended to leave Detroit not later
than August 15.
Por specific rates and conditions
j21
ay the faith healer does grea harm apply to Ticket Agents.
cool sum
mer Garments, worth i more than we are asking, bat we bought this below
present market prices and we give you the benefit of our bargains.
Our suits and (waists, skirts and wrappers, ready to dress are all perfect
in styles and are sold at very low prices. .... .
Lace ourtains at 4oo and 50o a pair, and the finest Nottingham and
Irish Paint Curtains for less money than import prices.
Striped Carpets for 12 Jo and 2lo; fine Ingrain Carpet at 25e, and finest
f election! of Ingrains, Tapestry, Brussel and Velvet and fine Axminstor car
pet at Wholesale Prices.
Felt Shades with Spring Kellers at 10c. Felt Shades with Spring Rol
lers and Fringes 2 shades for 25o, oil shades plain 25o; oil shades with Fringe
on them for 29c; a few rolaNpf matting at 12o.
Great selection of Shoes for Summer Wear, none bettor and none cheaper
anywhere, without exception.
Lancaster and Amos Keag Ginghams at 5ots a yard.
DeHOTE'S STORES,
103 TO 109 BRIDGE STREET.
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Men's and Boy's New Spring Suits.
in
tailor
we
Thse Men's suits are strictly all wool and we have them in all sizes,
1 ..... i. ; and double breasted at $4 62 Now men
anil nr isavx7 iupiu m e- , a
fll into hue and secure one of these Fine Imported Dress 8uits,
all shad. sand colors, and made pt-rfect to equal merchant tai
:o w,.,4h 18 for onlv 12 These Frock and Sack Suits
have them in .11 sizes and styles, and we Rnarantee to give you a per
ftct fit at $6 50. You can take vour pick and fit from 372 fine areas
suile, which are made in Sacks and ntaways we 1 have tLem in all
shades. Suits worth $12 we sell now at $8 7S. We start the Boy s .
department from $1 87 to $8.50. The assortment includes handreda
select from.
Our Children's Department. '
The largest display of Bvs rants in Juniata County, and they are
all made of strong material. The sizes run from 3 to 16. and sell
from 18c. to 50c. 300 Children's Suits, s.zes from 3 to 16, at 90e.
265 spknded Vested Suits, at $1.25, would be cheap at the : regular
price of $2. 567 Children's Suits, in Double Bresste and oth er
styles. Your choice at $2 38. 375 Children's Suite this ,s a grand
line strictly, all wool. Double Breasted at $3 38. which should be f 5.
A crand new line of Spring Hats and Caps and Gento Fur
ni ehing Goods, of the greatest values ever offered, A oar load
of Trunks and Satchels at low prices.
FURWITURB.
Themoat marvelous showing of up to date Fnrnitnre ever attempt
ed. Everything new in dtaign, no old r.tock Motions bnt the very
bestmakee by the heat manufacturers with Mich f-rs.gh tedness that
we offer "Beantiful Furniture" at just one half the regular value.
We just received and unpacked the grandest design of new and
uPon-date Furniture. Our tr&$,&
tent for your inspection, a grama .n ---..
tercd Kcckets. Conches. Konnges, oo.as,
Side Boards, Bed Room Suits in nr.uwrooBRlyles Office, IWg Koom
KiteW. Chairs. Spring MattrfP. Cois, Cnba and Cradles. In
fact everything kept in a first claw. Furniture store
Ferd
May
ers.
115 and 117,
Bridge Street.
Tnscarora
Yalley Railroad.
JUNE. 20,
8CHEDITLE IN EFFECT MONOAT,
1898.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
KKKY COUNTY KAII.KOAD.
EASTWARD.
STATIONS. '
DULY, EXCEPT SUMDAT.
No.l
Blair's Mills Lv.
Waterloo
Leonard's Grove
Ross Farm
Perulack
EnM Waterford
Hfcknvm.
Horry Grove. .
Fort Bijjharo. -
Wsrble
Pleasart Vir-.
Seven Tiers. . .
Spruce Hill. . .
Graham's
Stewart
Freedom
Turbett
OldPfcrt
Port Royal...
Ar.
pKKKT COUNTY KAI
No.3
M
25
31
371
452
522
052
172
00 o
M.
45
51
57
05
12
25
37
42
2 50
2 59
3 04
523 12
551 15
033 23
06 3 26
09 3 29
30
39
44
1865, ESTABLISHED. 1899.
Special Invitation To The Publie
To attend the Attractive Sale of Clothing that goes on daily
from
THE IMMENSE STOCK
OF
D. W. HARLiEY.
It will be
TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS
Who nave money to invest to examine the Stock of Goods for
MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN
It is truly marvelous to See
THE BEAUTIFUL STYLES
of Suits and Overcoats at the Wonderfully Low Prices.
His prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't f il
to give him a call if in need of Clothing.
0. W. H A R LEY
TO WN TJ.
12
181
25
The following schedule wont Into enact
Nor. Hi, lS'.KJ, and the tran will be ran as
follows:
Loave Arrive . va
Dnncannon 7 64
King' Milt 7 49
Sulphur Springs 7 4
Corniau Hiding 7 41
Moututx-llo Park 7 41
p. m
4 30
4 itt
4 30
8 41
4 4 ',
4 4';
4 o
4 oi
4 50
4 69
a. m
HI
',C6
0i9
9 11
y 14
15
0 1!)
9 22
!) 24
9 2'
32
45
Weaver 7 40
R.l.lv 7 86
l!ofl.i a i 7 aa
Royr 7 81
Mahanov 7 .8
5 10 10 43 BloomfioW 7 23
6 16 9 49 "Treaalor 7 09
5 21 9 54 Nellaon 7 04
5 24 9 67 Dnni'a 7 01
5 27 10 05 KIHotsbnrjr A 68
6 82 10 07 Bernbei8l'a 6 61
6 84 10 17 'Groen Prk 48
6 87 10 30 'Montour Jane 6 88
6 02 10 36 LandiBburr 6 28
p. m a. m Arrive Leave a. m p m
Train leaves Bloomlteld at 6.63 a. in.,
and arrives at Landisbnrg at S.28 a. m.
Train leaves Landisbnrg at 6.08 p. m., sad
arrives at Bloomfleld at 6.40 p. m.
All stations mark) ) are Uajr stations,
at which trains wJ come t Step P."
signal. '
p.m
3 28
J 28
8 20
8 18
216
2 18
208
2 66
2 08
200
41
1 86
181
1 28
1 26
1 20
1 18
1 16
260
Trains Kos. 1 abd 2 cobnect at Port boy al
with Way PassehRcr abd Seashore Eipress
on P. B. B., rd Kos. 8 ard 4 with Jjiil east
WESTWARD.
STATIONS.
DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Port ltoyal
Old Port...
Turbett
Freedom..
SteO
Graham's
Spruce Hill
Seven Pines
Pleasant View. . . .
Warble
Fort Bigbam
Honey Grove. . . .
Hcckman
East Waterford..
Perulack
Boss Farm
Leonard's Grove...
Waterloo
Blair's Mills Ar
a
No.2
A. M.
0.0
1.3
2.8
3.7
4.4
5.0
6.3
7.2
9.0
10.0
12.0
14.0
15.1
17.5
20.5
22.0
24.0
25.5
27.0
No.4
P. M.
10 20j5 05
10 2715 12
10 3315 18
10 3fi;5 21
10 39 5 24
10 42i5
10 50 5
27
5
10 53'5 38
11 01 15 46
06 5 51
15 6 00
23l6 08
286 13
40;6 25
53 6 38
12 006 45
12 08 6 53
12 14 6 59
12 20 7 05
Trains Noa. 2 and 8 connect at Blair'
Mills with Concord, Poylerbnrg Dry Bun,
Nossville, Nee I) ton, Shade Gap, Shade
Valley and Qosborn Station Stage Lines.
J. C. MOORHEAD,
Supcn nitn dent.
T. S. MOORHEAD,
Prtrident.
ft
tt sail
.aaMe Hook en Tsa -
m Mul free to aor a!1 .
poor patiotB fan lo i'H .
: ip r.mW has been twrared bv f he Be-!
venir, of Fort wayae. md4 ciace H.
ftOlCNIC MED. CO.. Chicago, VK
"ccTl hT rrBrlst al SI per IJottie. Cf-.Ti.
Carre Slue. V1.73. 6 Bottles tar
P FOOD'S Saraaparllia has oreranr)
Vw over sara'i proved by its corr,
. t Vie Trie RVCCS FSe
Smiley,
President.
BflOBT,
Snpt.
(VIEWPORT AND SHKRMAN'S YAL
i , ,' Kai!road Company, Time tatjl?
or passenger trains, v1 0U 0R4l7
May 18th, 1896.
-
STATIONS. Weat- KasU
ward. ward.
3 j 1 2 4
p n'l am p ar
Kewprrt..,. 6 06 10 35 8 80 4 0
Buffalo Bridge.... . 6 08 10 38 8 27 ff 67
Juniata Furnace 6 1210 42 8 23 8 63
Wahneta 6 15 10 45 8 20 8 60
Sylvan 6 26 10 62 8 16 8 48
Watr Ping- ....... 622,1101 811 841
Bloomtield Junct'n. 6 31 11 CS 8 08 8 88
Valley Road 6 39 11 09 8 00 8 82
Elliottshnrn 6 61 11 21 7 46 f 15
Green Park 6 6411 24 ? 40 8 10
Loysvllle 7 0511 35 f 84 8 04
Fort Rnhoson ; 7111141 7 SS 3 66
Centi-r 7 15;11 46 7 lc 2 4W
Ciena's Kan 7 21 11 61 7 15 2 46
Andersonbnrg 7 27 11 57 7 10 240
Blain 7 35112 06 7 08 2 88
Mount Pleasant ... 7 4ljl2 11 6 68 2 24
New Gennant'n ... 7 45:12 15 6 60 2 30
D. GRING, President and Manager
K. Muxes, General Agent.
FARQUHAR
Variabls Friction Feed
SAtt MILL
and
Ajix Center Crank Engip.8
Ppirt, acc arate, etrong and flmplp. !t:i larj
ropafiiy. j. routes r.r
ei.la or tVrr2
Ki! ::nfr rt I nt r:ihnt
Roiittr lia ever r?.
pludfd. Alno etan died
acTtctiltarn! fm pitmen
' a apecialty. P.nl f
Catalogue and priete
A. B. FARQUHAR CO.. Ltd., York, P,
HEHCI1 & DRGHGGLITU
1 rnf-.a.- 1
SAV7MI1LK3 m&nt'
4lltfi.rlt Jta.t'atnmiionoH -rt.i.. 't-:r.. '
t9aiti otli-r fu Ih" Uturk!. I'7T ia. t
Sny; bsc smviost ia p-v---
i'j?:r s.n:i w.-. f't-. All, i-'&r'-.xw ' '
izn(-u & vunxcevz was., J...