SENTINEL REPUBLICAN
gnjNTOWN. PA.
yEPyKPAY, JULY 19, 1899.
i KRMS.
prance; if not Paid in
nsient advertising and local
Scents a line.
purtioiw ill be made to those de
gtoad'vertisebythe year, half or
quarter year
factory expects
1 ..-nl-
fDe hosiery
Brnklen'8 Arnica Salve.
Officer l,,,el LaPP is in
' dfiphia on ollkiul business. V
jlis- Esther JIcKinley is home
from Vest Chester Normal School.
Mr. ami Mrs. Hanks IJeward and
lftlPilatiirhtcr arc visiting in Al-
toona.
Pr. King's New Life Pills.
Mr and Mrs. Cloytl Heck of Al-
tminaare visitinpr amotijj relatives
in town.
Mr. Clarence Sloan, of Buffalo,
5. Y., is visitinjr his uncle T. J.
Miildah.
Mrs James C. North ami chil
dren are visiting at her home in
Millerstown.
Dr. Kind's New L ifePills.
Miss Lula VcClclIan of Lewis
town, spent Sunday with her pa
reuts in town.
A hail storm on the 13th destroy
ed many tit-Ms of corn and oats in
Franklin county.
Jiiscpli Pat ton of Chicago visit
ed in this place recently after sev
eral years alcix-e.
The Van Hvke cornet band has
purchased new uniforms. The band,
nnmlters twenty members.
Miss Hetty Mayer is spending a
few weeks :3 the puest of Miss
Mai v Grace llussell in Lewistown.
Bncklen'8 Arnica Salve;
On the 12th, a vagrant, with ont
7. s person to identifv
, -...i ujr Iasi tnroneh
PJWWB "train, at a point on thj
KXTSLJ?"?? thiS 8tation
ST??3"1, IIe was seemingly,
about ; ft, years old, and his dS
was the one that is told every day,
of stepping out of the wav of I tJk
on a certain track into the M ay of
..,,u ,u unorner track.
. Fortune telling by means of the
finger nails, onyehomancyT as it
was called, was common in ancient
times. The practice was to rub the
nails with oil and Root or wax and
ro now up the nails thus
against the sun, and upon the trans
parent horny substance
I posed to appear figures or charac
ters, which gave the answer .
quired. In more recent times peo
ple have been found predicting bv
means of the nails of the fingers
and telling the dispositions of per
sons with certain descriptions of
the nails.
and
Lvons is a broth-
i ! 1 1 :i m i.fiusuaru returned To
work iu Philadelphia, Monday, af
ter spending a vacation at his home
in Patterson.
Dr. King's New Discovery. j
Mr?. nxvs mother of Ym.
Hoops. l--'iv 's visiting Mr.
Mis. Lvous. Mr
er of Mrs. IIixips.
Wars will not cease till after hu
ei 1:1 nature has leeii changed, and
a far as known the date for that
event liasiKit been fixed.
Iiuckleu's Arnica Salve.
John Stoner living two miles
north east of town lost a cow by a
clover bloat. He had been offered
a ltig price a few davs before she
died.
Dr. King's New Discovery.-": -
Mr. ami Mrs. John Kllis and
family anl Mr. and Mrs. White
fJL and family of Lewistown, drove to
Ju'.tliis luace recently and visited 1I.
Ellis familv.
61
Mrs. Daniel 1'anneoaker is
ppeiidin-two weeks visiting " her
daughter Mrs. Harry Kelly at
Rirnslioro and sou Gloyd and fam
ily of Klteusbnrg.
A wic'-cd man threw a live snake
into a religious congregation kneel
ingin prayer, at Piiie!roveehurcb,
Miller township, Terry coun'y.
The s i nc can better le immagiued
than d -scribed
l'r. King's New Discovery.
llegister & Kesonler Cramer will
p to Sau Francisco with the re
ception committee to welcome the
.IiU Pcnnsvlvania volunteer regi
ment uiKiii its return from the
I'hillipine Islands.
John Xearlioot. of Lewistown,
kilicI two rattle snakes and a black
Snake near the site of the defunct
five-mile tavern in the Narrows.
The blae'i snake wa-t four and one
half leet long One of the rattle
'Hakes had eight rattles, the other
had seven rattles.
l'r. King's New Discovery.
It gives us pleasure to acknow
ledge the receipt of liulletinc No.
on the subject, "Some Insects
Injurious to Wheat," by II. T.
reruald, Pli. D.. State Zoologist
V the Commonwealth of Pennsyl
vania. It is an interesting aud in
structive pamphlet on ily in wheat.
Iavid Alio
ah.ii" ji fence
fa-in at Port Koval last Mondavaf-
teruoon. He had gone to the
fem e t. M ill briars, lie failed to
ret urn at noon. Search was madcJ
f,,i- .... n . . . .
" noil, i ,e was louna ieai wnere
he lgan lo work.
lr. King's New Discovery.
"Die Sabbath School of Ixtfit
''''''.vteiiaii church will
Mold their annual picnic on Satur
j'lay. An-ust r.ih. isw, in the
Ji?rove south ot MeAlisterville.
JPiis is an annual outing to which
Wdl Sabbath Schools and the gener
al public are cordially invited."
Hr. King's New Life Pills.
The lielleville c4rres)oudent of
ue Lewistown Sentinel Niys: We
nave a new kind of tlnesliinr ma.
"hine in our eomiuuuitv this sea
'u. It delivers th straw from
file machine through a long niiie
instead of t he old way. The st raw
te blown through the piie and car-
wi to any part oi the stack. We
nt to see it operate the other day
'"i louml it doing excellent work
It is oienitrMl K- .Inlm Su-it.A
Mis. Ilellen Lilley Kepuer, wife
.'oiin:. Jepnert Chester, Pa.
d'ed on Monday, July 10, aged 48
year.-. Mrs. Kepner is known to a
larire ciiclf of in Anffl;rti-.i
u' ic nuc ami uer uusoauu liveu
a ninnber of years. Mr. Kepner her
Jiusbaiul is a son oi H. F. Kep
ner, d-eased, late of Miftiiutown.
The funeral of Mrs. Kepner took
place at Chester, her native place,
n was found dead
on tiie jiooreneau
Chrks Andrew Zerbe of ImwiV
wn naa been appointed census su
pemsor of the Twelfth Mn.n.
trict in PennBTlvmnia oomnoMd of th
""uu" oi Aaams, rnnkun, Fulton,
"uuuuguua, iiuniata ana Uifflin.
Mrs. Flora EddT rntnmnA t kA.
home New Tork City, Saturday,
uBTiur spent several weeks with
uer aunt Mrs. JCUen Allison. An-
arew U. Allisen arwmnaniorl h..
thither where he tmnni a.
davs. '
Ed. Oushard of this town ltm
the victim of a kissing bee some davs
ago. Be savs the osculation WAR nnl
on his lips, but on his cheek. The
kiss was a smarting one The skin
was punctured like when stung by a
bee, hornet or wasn. Both siden of
the face were enlarged by the swelling.
Everyone in Juniata countv has a
vivid recollection of the J aniata Val
ley veteran Association Encampment
uviu By inimmtown last October.
Well this coming October 10, 11, 12
and 13, the encampment will be held
at Newport, Perry county. Newport
people have begui to prepare to re
ceive the veterans on that occasion.
Leprosy from time out of date has
been placed in the calendar of incur
able disease?; But now comes the
information that a remedy has been
found. A leprosv stricken victim in
Buckleu's Arnica Salve.
The storm in Perrv conntv w is
I not more of a marval than the large
: hail in j... .
imnmuuiv some weeks ago.
Thei-e are people who do not be
lieve that in Fayette township hogs
and chickens were killpd bv th
hail, and rooves' of houses broken tno a2onT ' despair had a cobra
snake to bite him. The poison of tne
cobra is fatal, but in the case of the
suicidal leper, the poison acted a? a
cure. The leper was cured by the
poison of the cobra snake. An Amer
ican cow proposes to inoculate lepers
with cobra snake poison, which
seems wonderful, and it is as won.
derful as that the cow pox if inoculat
ed in man keeps bim from taking smal!-
ox. W hat next? cow pox for small
pox; ex-rays for cancer; snake per
son for leprosy.
The newspaper men at Manilla
hive let the cat out of the bag as to
the ntter failure of the first cam
paign in the Phillipine Island. The
military situation was to large for the
commander. It was so with the war
against the southern rebellion. The
first commanders of the Tj nion forces
hid not the military capacity for so
large an undertaking acd the failuro
I of the first campaign of destiny in
the amotion of the acquisition of
Asia is in the hands of good soldiers,
but sjldiers who have not the capac
ity for such a great undertaking
cannot accoomplish the work.
Tb.9 accomplishment of the work
must b9 by a different type of sol
dier.
Franklin Lauver and his son, a
youth of 16 years, were caught in the
barn that was blown down by the
great storm that devastated Bht-k
Liog valley soma days ago. They
had been in the field plowing when
tha storm came down m the valley.
They fled with their teams to the
bain. Jusi as they were putting
their horses in the stable the storm
strcck the barn scattering it as if on
ly that much of a pile of straw. The
father and son were both caught in
the fabicg timbers of the barn. The
father bad a leg broken in two places,
three ribs brokea and collar bone
p. The son was injaiod in his
The storm was about 40-3 feet !
by the chunks of ice that fell from
overhead. If hail as large as an
egg can speedily be formed and
dropped from above, what's to pre
vent hail as big as a half bushel
from forming. A hail stone of that
size might easily drop through roof
and floors to the cellar. There is
this) consolation that such storms
COII1C Otllv nt lmiv i nln.inlu
..v IUU(J luni linn. Ptll
Dr. King's New Life Pills.
tinier nioner, nau a iHMie iu his
right fore arm broken, and the el
bow dislocated and his right leg
bruised, last Thursday morning, at
the railroad station. The mishap
came to him by a fall when he got
off a freight train. His work is
that of night watchman at the Sus
quehanna bridge. The niirht's
watch was over, and he boarded a
freight train to come home. He
stepped off at this station while the
train was in motion, he fell, with
the above stated result. His
brother, Sheriff Stoner, brought
him to his home in a bnggy. His
injuries were promptly attended to
by railroad sorgeon, Dr. Crawford,
and he is doing as well as can be
expected.
l
Altoona is to havo a wicdow glas&i
special exenrsio 1 of the season from
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washing
ton, Beading, Altoona, Bellefonte,
Lock Haven, Shauiokin, Wilkes
barre, Sunbury, and Williarasport,
and principal intermediate stations,
and stations on the Delaware Divi
sion, Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad, aud on the
Cumberland Valley Railroad, to
Chautauqua, X. Y. Special train
will start from Harrisburg and rnn
on t e following schedule
Special Train Kxcureion
Ijeaves. ltate.
HarriHhunc 11.85 A.M. $9.40
Bunbury 12.59 P. M. 7.80
Montandon 1.15 " 7.65
WillianiHxrt 2.30 " 6.65
Chautauqua Arrive about 10.30 P. M.
OONXRCTIXO TBAIX
Special Train Excursion
Philadelphia 8 -10 A. M Slo"o0
Washington 6.55 " 10.00
Baltimore. Cuiou Sta 8.56 " 10.00
Altoona, v l.k Haven 7 15 " 7.95
Huntingdon, v. Hbe. 8 30 " 6.40
Shamokin, v. Sunbury 12.05 P. M. 8.35 j
wiiKesoarre, v.Hunb'y 7.30 A.M. 70
Lock Haven, v.Wmspt 11.25 " 6.65
Winchester. Va . O. V.
B. It. 7.30 " 10.00
Bound-trip tickets, good to re
turn on regular trains not later
than August 26, will be sold at
rates named above, and at propor
tionate rates from other stations.
Passengers from Atlantic City,
Bridgeton, Vineland, Clayton, N.
J., and stations on the Delaware
Division will use trains to Phila-
delphia on day preceding date of
excursion
For specific rates and time of con
necting trains apply to nearest
ticket agent.
Why not be well?
If you are suffering with any disease of the Kidneys,
Bladder or Urinary Organs, Dr. David Kennedy
Favorite Remedy will make yon . well again. It ha
cored cases that bordered on the miracaloom.
It quickly cures men and women of inability to hold
nrine, and they are not compelled to get tip often and make
water at night It removes the scalding sensation in
passing it, and, when taken according to directions, it
invariably cures pains in the small of the back.
Favorite Remedy not only cares Stone in the
Bladder and Bright s Disease, bat prevents them
from developing.
One case is that of John J. Nktu, of ton North
Eighth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. In 1889 he began
to suffer indescribable miseries from Stone in the
Bladder. An eminent physician said a surgical
operation was necessary. If unsuccessful it meant
death, and Mr. Neill put off the evil day as long as possible.
While in this frame of mind he heard ef Dr. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, and bought it. Before
ha had finished the third bottle the gravel was completely
dissolved and his sufferings were at an end.
Favorite Remedy is a perfect Blood and
Nerve medicine. It restores the liver to a healthy
condition, cures the worst cases of Constipation,
and all diseases peculiar to females. It cures Scrof
ula, Salt Rheum, Rheumatism. Your druggist
will sell yon a regular f ull-sized bottle for $1.00.
Sample Bottle Free.
Those sufferers who wish to try Favorite
Remedy before buying should send their full
postoffice address to the Dr. David Kennedy Cor
poration, Rondout, N. Y., and mention this paprr. A
free sample bottle will be sent them prepaid, together with
full directions for using. This is a genuine offer, and all
our readers can depend upon it.
X 1
-rfng,
fnctory.
Newton Hamilton
Aus:. 15 to 25tb.
The Tusearcra Camp Meeting timy
will be August 10 to 17.
The Republican Primary Etecfion
will be held next Saturday.
. A good miny people go to , the
mountain for huckle-berrits.
As loner sgo as 1860 a Republican
Congress passed an anti trust law.
Miss Anna
nncie James
1 g 1 turee
13ina"l i viRtMnr!irtir Lbroke
Watts in New Tork CityYhipa.
ack;
A
I f - rt, .i. . n
Mrs. Browa of Philadelphia is tt w'uf- . iaree wme aenwu
oi 1110 wina swept over uiacs u 11
guest, of her niece Mrs. Albert Hack;
eribf-rger.
Mi.--s Harritt Jackmn of P,
burg is homo whi rc she will spr-nd a
few weeks vacation.
Wallace Dorr of Philadelphia haa
been spending the past two weoks
with Ronald Allison.,
Oa the 11th inst, wbcu Albert
tjiuith. colored, was hung in the jail
yird at Harrisburg two strands of
the rope broke. The remaining
strait! bd not breas. 1 '
The letters not called for in the
Mifflliitown rost office at the close cf
business on July 15, were for Miss
Maude Hicks, E. H. Drew, Jlrs. Vn
Toper, Ii'suiesaut C. E. Hys.
A despatch has b?en 8 nt from
Boston, that colored men in the "hub
city," are organizing against, the
prosecution of the Pbiilipinoa war,
imperialism and therepub'ic inpiriy.
Wasted. Agents for MiMlinf.wn
and vicinity to sell our teas, coffees,
spices and hnkincr powders to con
sumers. Libtral commission paid
Address Grand Union Tea Co. 35 N.
3rd street, Harrisburg, Pa. It.
There was a steady rain on 3Jou
day that was just the thing for grow
ing corn. However, rain, a month
after this time when corn stalks are
putting on cars is the rain to uaaVe
bushels of corn.
Bv a slide of reck in a quarrv in
Mifflin county where James W:kp
and James Arnold were taking oat
stones for a new Methodist church to
bo built at Lewistown, Arnold was
instantly killed and Wicke was ser
iously injured.
Lewistown Sentinel, July 12: A
fruit-grower of near McAlisterviile,
Juniala county, came to market here
on Saturday morning with thirty
bushels of rasp berries and readily
sold them. He also brought abont
tho acme amount Tuesday morning.
JBcorge Rodgers and Harry Mar
tin of this town numbered the tele
phone poles of the Scholl line be
tween this place and Newport last
week. There are 720 poles between
this place and Newport. The num
bering of the poles was done with
stencil tools.
Bellefonte News- Whde John Ev
sds was driving a binder to which
three horses were attached in a v har
vest fieldin Nippenoss Valley, near
the Oriole cave, last week, the earth
opened and horses, driver and binder
dropped into a hole twenty feet deep.
Evan? and his horses scrambled out
and the hole filled with water in ten
minutes after the accident.
Robert Nixon when mine host of
the Jacobs House last year interested
himself with a number of others in
the preliminary work of preparing
for the veteran encampment at this
place, but before the Jacobs House
received the benefit from the iocom
ing of patrons during encampment
days, Nixon had moved to Newport,
Perrv countv. This year the en
campment goes to Newport and Nix-
onThursday, July 1.1. Her husband ' on is again on a committee or two on
and two daughters survive her 1 preliminary work.
Yaile? and every tim-s with shocking
result.
J. A. Lumbard, editor of the Sny
der County Tribune was a ' soldier
against rebellion imd was with"Sa?r
iu:iu on his march to the sea," iian
been publishing io his paper valut
ble data th'it came under his obser
vation during his long service in the
Uaioti Army. He tells many things
that are hard to believe. For exam-pl-,
last week, his article brings Sher
duiTs army after penca declaration,
on i'ft march to Washington over the
batUefiVli of Spotsylvania Cjurt
House. II 3 eays, "wa noticed a tree
twenty-two icches acres tho Btnmp
that had been cut down by mincifs
and shrapnel." Agin ho sjs, "io
conversation with an old genMcmtn
who lived ou a nearby plantation, the
old guntleman inf jrmed na the plant
ers turned ihcir hogs out in the
woods that f .11 aud thit they routed
the reuuues of the dead of b.lh
armies out of their shullow graves,
greedily eatiug evju a large portion
of luo inicor bones "Wo n .vjr had
such fat hogs bef.U, to my reculleo
tion," said tho old gentleman"
Ju Ig, why not p-it your articles iu
b xk f rra Every third fami'v ia
SDyder conaty ought to bny the
book.
SHERIFF TO TR AC
TIOS.
A number of Juniata county ieo-1
pie are interested in a decree oft
Judge Dallas, of the United States
Circuit Court, for the sale of the
Pennsylvania Traction Company,
by the sheriff of Lancaster county.
The sale is on the mortgage of the
Provident Life and Trust Company.
The suit was brought because of
the failure of the company to pay
the interest on liouds secured by
mortgages. The Juniata people ex
press the belief that in the new deal
that the sheriffs sale will bring
about, they are to be admitted in a
new issue of paper of half the face
Value of the bonds they now hold.
SrOBM IS PERRY COUNTY.
The fine bank barn of Eujreue
Showaker, about four miles west of
liloomlield, Perry county, was com
pletely demolished by a wind storm
ou the Sth day of July. Mr. Sho
waker's house was greatly damag
ed by the same storm. The storm
of wind lasted only about three
minntes.
The barn was a complete wreck
to the iirst lloor, The building was
crushed to pieces and the debris
carried aud scattered over acres.
Big timliers were snapped like pipe
stems. The staunch wagon shed
was served likewise, and its fall
crushed a new buggy, new road
wagon, express wagon, top buggy,
farm cart, new Osborne binder,
sities plows, etc., in another build
ing was also damaged a new phae
ton. Several small buildings were
moved off their foundations.
Abrani IvelPs escape was mira
culous. Seeing the storm coming,
he drove his horse and buggy un
der Showaker's wagon shed, and
was about unhitched when the ter
rible crash came. His spirited
horse, at this instant, leaped for
ward under the overshot of -the
barn, dragging him along. The
building collapsed, crushing Mr.
Kell's buggy. Mr. Kell and horse
were imprisoned, and his cries for
help brought Mr. Showaker and
neighbors, who quickly dug the
prisoners out.
Mr. Showaker has been particu
larly unfortunate within the past
decade. Ten years ago his barn
was struck by lightning and de
stroyed; five years later it was
crushed in by a heavy snow. This
spring his smoke house was burnt
with all his meat, aud he recently
lost a valuable horse. Mr. Sho
waker estimates his loss at $1,500.
His insurance, policy, unfortunate
ly, does not cover losses of this
kind.
The bam of Mrs. Pee was com
pletely demolished, the barn doors
being found over a mile away;
shingles were picked up over three
miles away. Only two trees are
standing in Mrs Pee's large or
chard. Many other barns and
houses were destroyed. It would
take a long article to tell all the
damage to orchards, fences, build
ings, crops, and woods, in the track
of this storm.
XL3)
JSC
WISTER COURSES DISCON
TINUED. Ou account of insufficient appro
priations by the Legislature, the
Trustees of the The Pennsylvania
State College have been compel ed,
along with other measures of re
trenchment, to discontinue for the
preseut the twelve-weeks Winter
Lecture Course in Agriculture aud
the Cheese-making Course. The
Creamery Course will be given as
heretofore, beginning January 3d,
and the work of the regular four
years' course and of the special,
one-year course, will go on as usual.
Special efforts will also be made to
increase the efficiency of the Cor
respondence Courses iu Agricul
ture.
CHAUTAUQUA.
Last iw-RsUe Excursion via
Pennsylvania Rallrad.
On Julv 28 the Pennsylvania
I Railroad Company will run the last
REDUCED RATES
TO riTTSBCBO VIA PEKNSYLVAN1A RAIL
ROAD, ACCOUXT YOUNO PEOPLE'S
CHRISTIAN CMOS, V. V. CUCRCH.
Oa acconnt of tho Yonn-r Pei-ple's
Christian Union, U. P. Cnurcb, to
be held at Pittsburg, Pa , August 2
to 7, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
phDy v.i!l sell fxemsion tietets from
points on its line, to Pisburg, al
rate of single fare fcr the round trip;
minimum rate, twenty-five cents.
Tickets will be sold oa August 1
u .d 2, ecu nil! be good (o nturi. un
til August 9, inclusive, txce-pt that
by depositing ticket with the joint
hgert at Pittsbarg bbfure August 6.
au-l t':e payment of lifty -cents, the
reiura limit may be txtended to
leave Pittsburg not inter than Aug
ust 31, 1899 -
For specific rate.! nc-.l conditions
apply to Ticket Agents. al.
MARRIED:
Shearer Love. On the 12th
hist., at Coneord, Franklin couuty,1
by Rev. W. H. Aarcross, Aevin
M. Shearer and Mary E. Love.
DIED.
Kepner. On the 12th inst., at
her home in Turbett township,
Mrs. Kate Kepner aged 27 years.
Loxo. On the 12th inst., at the
home of her husband in Delaware
township. Mrs. Joseph O. Long,
aged 65 years. .
MIFFLIN TOW! GRAIN MARS H" S
MI FFLINTO WN . JULY 12, 1899.
60
40
. 20 to 30
15
$2 to$2.50
... 12
Wb-t 9
'oro in ear, .....
-,
Rie
Clo -erse-vl . .,
Batter
Eg
Ham
Shoulder
Lard
Sides. .......
Timothy ased.
F.az leod.....
Bran
Chop
Middlings
Ground Uu n Salt...... ........
Americas Salt . ...
Mid-Summer Bargain Days
at Shoit's Stores.
A Host of Bargains in Dry Goods,
Shoes and Carpets.
Uobleaohed muslins at 3ots a yard.
Better unbleached nasi in at -iota a yard.
Kxtra quality unbleached muslin, 20 yards for $1.00.
Best bleaobed Hill mnslin, 15 yds for $1.00.
lOo mnslis, cat priced, at 60 a yard.
Union crash toweling, 7yds for 25ets.
All Linen crash toweling 5yds for 25c ts.
Good calicoes for 3o a yard.
Best Lancaster Ginghams at 5cto; worth to day 7ets
Table Oil Cloth, 2yds for 25ots.
Flora Oil Cloth sod Linoliams for 20o, 25o to 35o; worth 50ots.
Carpet! at 12 Jo, 18c, 20c and 25o.
Now is your time to bay earpet. They are going higher.
Fins Ruga ia Brassel and Velvet for 75c ts and $1.00.
Stair Oil Cloth in Cat Prices at 4a a yard.
Men's Cheviot every day abirtiogs, 7yds for 48ots
Floe Scotch lawns at 4o.
All oar fine summer dress goods at extra low red need prices.
Red Bord fine Table Linen at 25ots; worth 40cts.
White Summer Blankets, at 50cts a pair.
SH0WWEWS:
is the most important News of this Sale. 4,000 pair of fioe shoes included ia
in oar offerings. Not a plunger spasm or sxoitemoot, but a merchant's
plan, calmly formed and thoroughly exeoated. The purpose is to make a
sale of shoes for cheapness and magniiudee, wbicb is without precedent.
These shoes are all new, their equals are selling at 35 per eent higher throaehl
out the Shoe Trade. 8
Men's Calf Skin Shoes at $1.47; worth $2.50.
.Wen's Wil low Calf and Vioi Leather at $1 47. You save ever $1 on
pair.
Men's Black Dress foot wear: '
Tans and Blacks, Hjle's Frenob Patent Leather all $4 shoes at $2.68.
Ladies Black and Tan fine kid Leather Shoes, 800 pair, English styles
makes at $147, a saving of $I.00,a pair.
500 PAIR BOYS AND CHILDREN'S SHOES,
at equally reduced prioes at Extra low values
SCHOTT'S STORES,
103 TO 109 BEIDGE STREET.
. 12
. 12
12
8
7
$1.40
80
.70 ,
....86c to90o
90
:6 !
60c j
1865, ESTABLISHED. 1899.
Special Invitation To Hie Public
To AtteDd the Attractive Sale oi Clothing that goes on daily
from
THE IMMENSE STOCK
OF
D. W. HARLEY.
It will be-
T0 THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS
Who nave money to invest to examine the Stock of Goods for
MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN
It ia 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 fail
to give him "a call if in need of Clothing.
D. W. HARLEY
1HFFLIN TO WTST TJL.':..
New Stock of Spring Clothing,
GENT'S P3RNISHING GOODS. HATS, FDRNITUIlBr
GLASSWARE, QUEENSWARE,AT
Meyers' Big Stores.
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Men's and Boy's New Spring Suits,
Tbrse Men's suits are briefly all wool and we have tbem in all sizes,
and we have them in single and doable breasted at $4 62. Now men
fall into lire and sseore one of these Fine Imported Dress Suits, in
all shadr a and colors, and made perfect to eqnal merchant tailor
prices. Worth $18, for only $ 12 These Frock and Sack Suits we
have tbem in U sizes and styles, and we guarantee to give you a per
fect fit at $6.50. Yon can take your pick and fit from 372 fine dress
suits, which are made in Sacks and Cutaways, we have them in all
shades. Suits worth $12 we sell now at $8 75. We start the Boy's
department from $1 87 to $8.50. The assortment includes hundreds
of doable And single breasted suits. Many of these suits being all
wool and they are all in the LATEST SPRING PATTERNS in
brown, plaids, checks and plain colors. These are all well made and
trimmed, and run in age from 10 to 19. Immense assortment to
select from.
Our Children's Department.
The largest display of Bjys' pants in Juniata County, and thfy 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 90o.
265 splended Vested Suits, nt $1.25, would be cheap at the regular
price of $2. 567 Children's Suits, in Double Breasted and other
styles Tour choice at $2 33. 375 Children's Suits, this ia a grand
line strictly, all wool, Double Breasted at $3 38, which should be $5.
A grand new line of Spring Hats and Caps and Gents Far
niehing Goods, of the greatest values ever offered, A car load
of Trunks and Satchels at low prices.
FURIS1 ITURE.
Themost marvelous showing of up to date Furniture ever attempt
ed. Everything new in design, no old stock Nothing bnt the vary
best makes by the best manufacturers with such farsightedness that
we offer "Beautiful Fur nit are" at just one balf the regular value.
We just received and unpacked the grandest design of new and
upon-date Fnrnitore. Our three floors are packed to the utmost ex
tent for your inspection. A grand selection of Parlor Suits, Uphols
tered Rockeis. Conches, Lonngcs, Sofas, Extension Tables, ilall Racks,
Side Boards, Bed Room Suits in nnmt-rous stylep. Office, Dining Room
and Kitchen Chairs, Spring Mattrf ssep, Cots, Cribs and Cradles. In
fact everything kept in a first class Furniture store.
Ferd Meyers,
115 aud 117,
Bridge Street.
Tnsoarora Valley Railroad.
SCHEDULE IS EFFECT KONDaT, JUNE. 20,
1898.
EASTWARD.
STATIONS. NolNo3
DAILY, EXCEPT SUMDAT.
A. M P. M.
Blairs Mills.. Lv. 7 251 45
Waterloo 7 31 l 51
Leonard's Grove 7 37 1 57
Bofs Farm 7 45 2 05
Perulack . 7 52 2 12
East Watfrford 8 05 2 25
Heckman 8 17 2 37
H.!fv Grove 8 22 2 42
Fort. F.ijjham 8 SO 2 50
Wsible 8 30 2 59
Pleasant View S 44 3 04
Seven Tim s 8 52 3 12
Spruce Hii) S 55 3 15
Graham's 9 03 3 23
Stewart 9 06 3 26
Freedom 9 09 3 29
Turbett 9 12 3 32
OldP&rt 9 IS 3 38
Port Royal Ar. 9 25 3 45
Trains Nos. 1 sod 2 connect at Port Royal
with Way Psscenger and Seashore Express
on P. B. R., and Nos. 3 r d 4 with Moil cast
WESTWARD.
STATIONS.
DAJLT, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Port Koyal.. ......
Old Port
Turbett
Freedom
Stewart
Graham's
Spruce Hill
Seven Pines
Pleasant View
Warble
Fort Bighorn
Honey Grove
Heckman
East Waterford....
Perulack
Ross Farm
Leonard's Grove...
Waterloo
Blair's Mills Ar
a
S
0.0
1.3
2.8
3.7
44
No.2
H.
20
No.4
5.0110
6.310
7.210
9.011
10.0
12.0
14.0
15.1
17.5
20.5
22.0
24.0
25.5
27.0
P. M.
15 05
27 5 12
335 18
3fij5 21
39.5 24
4215 27
50 5 35
53l5 38
015 46
06 5 51
15 6 00
23.6 08
28;6 13
40 6 25
53 6 38
00 6 45
086 53
14 6 59
20 7 05
Trains Nos. 2 and 8 connect at Blair's
Hills with Concord, Doyleatrarg Dry Ban,
Noasville, N eel v ton, Shade Gap, Shade
Valley and Goshorn Station Stage Lines.
J C MOORHEAD,
Superintendent.
T. S. MOORHEAD,
Pnrideni.
RAILROAD TIME T1BLK,
pERRT COUVTT RAILROAD.
The following schedule went Into effort
Nov. 16, 1896, and the trains wil be ran as
follows;
p. m
4 30
4 86
4 23
3 41
4 4:
4 4-i
4 51
4 4
4 T:6
4 59
5 10
5 1G
6 21
5 24
5 27
6 32
5 34
6 37
6 02
a. ra
9 10
! 06
9 f9
9 11
9 H
9 15
9 19
0 0,1
9 i
9 2'
10 43
3 49
9 64
9 67
10 06
10t 7
10 17
10 3d
10 85
Leave Arrive a. m
Dnncannon 7 54
Kine's Mill 7 49
Snlpliur Spring 7 46
Coruion S'tio2 7 44
Montcbelio Park 7 41
p. m a. ra Arrive
Weaver
Ri-rtrtv
nr.ni.ar,
Koy.-r
Muhjo'iy
BloornBe'd
Trcssler
Nellson
Dam's
ElliotsbarK
crnheisl's
Groen Pirk
"Montour Jane
Landifcbnrg
7 40
7 V,
7 A3
7 31
7 2s
7 2.
7 on
7 01
7 01
6 68
6 51
6 4
G 3'J
ft ny.
p.m
2 25
2 25
2 29
8 IS
2 10
2 18
i 08
2o6
'i08
1 00
1 41
1 89
1 81
1 23
1 26
1 29
1 18
1 15.
2 60
l.eavn c.
m p ui
Train loaves BlooraHeli at a. to.,
and arrives at Landisbora; at 8. 3 a. m.
Train leaves Landisbnrg at 6.08 p. ni., and
arrives at Bloomfield at 6.40 p. m.
All stations marked () are G.i;; BtHtions,
at which trains will come to a f uU b! op on
signal.
Cqai. n. Smiley, 8. H. Bkok,
President. Sept.
JEWPORT AND SHERMAN'S VAL
I 1 ley Railroad Company. Time table
of pawenger trains, in effect on Monday.
Kay 18tb, 1896.
.
STATIONS. West- Eat-
warg. wai.
I f j 2 j 4
Newport 6 05 10 3V H S3; i i i
Buffalo Bridge 6 08 10 53: 8 27 8 57
Jnniata Fnrnace ... 12 10 42! 8 3 s 5
Wahneto 15 lu V, 8 20 350
Sylran 6 25;10 f2. 8 1 S e
Watr Plog 6 2S1! 1 Oil 8 11 8 41
Bloomfield Jonct'n. 6 Si ll Co! 61 g gs
Valley Road 89,1 10i 8 00 b U2
Elliottsbnrit. 6 1 11 21! 7 45 3 13
Green Park 641I 24 1 f 10 8 10
Loysville 7 M 11 85 S1 3 04
Fort Robeson 7 V 1 1 41 ! 7 ''S! 2 .V
Center 7 lo.U 4.V 7 1.;! 2 4
Ciana's Rnn 7 i! 1161 7 !: 2 4-.
Andersonbarg 7 SJ 11 57t 7 10; 2 4"
Bisln 7Sf. !2 05 7 08 2 8s
Mount Pleasant ... 7 1'12 111 68 2 2-
New Germant'n ... 7 45 12 15j 6 501 2 io
D. GRING, Preshisut Drt Maungc r
C. K.. Hiuxa, General Agen?.
ffitLa
-A Taiaabto Book an Keri'-
IMamsea sant ttmm to anr i ir
and poor patienta can also frt.-t.
UUs inediciM free of eliars.
Tvmedrhaa been prepared by to Rcvrr-v
ju -C7 KoentR. of Fort warn. lnd aince
5 1 ,ot nrcpued under hia diraoaou by the
KONIC MED. CO.. Chicago, !'.
f-5lr!byImsRbt8 at SI per Bottle. 6fc3
;.iscSUa. SI.7S. a Bottle Sir S-
f OOaVS SswufMrDls bu over and
Inf ore? ypin p?cv?d by ita enre.
Tt'rr, ciiir pJeparatiorts fiJ,
H i t-i! Or Trca SLCOD l"16
FARQl
Variable Friction Feed HV , y'L
SAW MILL"..
and . SJ
Ajax Center &&;k F.ngk:,
fiapn, accarate, strong Mitl riinpl1. wltii ktr,-r.
.atu.i:y. .r.f-itiM-i c -
tit or f;m.-.j
I'4Mlt(I. A!" stanOn .
in.'u!t inil iia:iiif-D ,
iiH.tr. sit1 ft
OftUi)ut;ui and prtocs i
JL B.FARQUHAR CC, Lti, Ycrlc, Pa
1W-
A wonderful improver 1-. ts-?ri ; 1
(I-Birk. lsui-kn.o!rf:iC4C..i -r ti . i-, i
asunyother in tiwrnur.; i. r .ftii 'i . ' ' .
citU9inTil Ibe f-s . i.r ?. r .11 . ft' k- w -.
iomi hdv! pruv tret. r :--p,!.i; !--.-
Zsr.t-rm thin paprr.