. Z. . SENTINEL & RE PUBLICAN jflFFLINTOWN. PA. ATEDNESDAY, SEP, 27, 1889. 'i KRMS. Rra'RiPTiox $1.00 per year if paid la advance ; $1.50 if not paid in ad vance. Transit" advertising -and' local notices 8 -etrt a line. Deductions Mill be made to those de dring to advertise by the year, half or miarter year. SHORT LOCJIIA. ' Bm'klen's Arniea Salve. The ii-oner market in New York was tight laft week There is a fine of 25 for t raping pmie birds or animals. fir. King's New Discovery. ryer may le shot only daring L.ie month of December. To-morrow, Septemler 28, tt Dewev Day in New York. will Tl.e iron ore mines are being, woikcu in .iinirwuwn, r-erry .x.yMiwiuu oi California prepose to T.,i,n Oiii.Tifh. rf T!v-ioilll"arautine the State amiinst con- bought the Mrs. John Winey farm i..r $-,) Some farmers in Snyder county turned out a nice crop of clover ,;;! lips vear. King's New Discovery. 1 ! hvv. Mr. Iluger preached for he Presbyterians on Sunday mqrn- ngami ceuing. Die electric- current destroyea the lamp machinery at East Point, resnlt, new lamp. A glass of water, hot enough not t scald, with a teaspoonful of salt in it for hay fever. There are $2 premium on a M ild nt'8 scalp, and a fox scalp $1, and nt j . cents on a mink scalp. Bucklen'8 Arnica Salve. Henry Sieler lwiight the Sam- a.:-! St raycr farm at private sale, r.iile east ot town for G.S00. tio ernor f tone nas issued a pro clamation, designating ctolcr 20 ..s Autumn, the planting day. There is a fine of f i0 for shooting i .:ie day more than 10 pheasants, .. ijiiail, 'Z wild turkeys, 2 deer I'r. King's New LifePills. 'ha;!s Howe, of AYashingi 1). , recently spent several days w ii' l.:s parents and other friends 1U iMVIl. Wiu. Kanffmau bought '! inrnipson farm near Mexico ""i.i'.OO. The farm long ago n irt n as the Saiger farm, i r. King's New Discovery. i he fifth annual encampment of tli-s Jnniata Yalley Yeteran Asso ciation will be held at New Port, October 30, 11, 12 ami 13 , John M. Garman, Jsq , is seri ously ill at Hot Springs, Arkansas. He Lad a stroke of paralysis, which I complicated with malarial fever. A man wants to start a factory that will employ 40 girls, in Liver jxtol. if some one will furnish the house and a gasoline engine free of int 5 years. Duckleu's Arnica Salve. Tiie boys in New York are hap over the parade for Thursday. a picture of Dewey and his ship, pven free to every purchaser. Nest Sunday's Inquirer. i'i .hi the IJeaver, Snyder county llcruid: Henfer Urothers threshed : ii' 5 Iwirns, making a total of more I i'TTi 22,000 bushels of grain in iirst round, before seeding. The government has a ten Ihou-s-!.ud dollar green back note in cir- illation. It is the only note of that ui.i- .mt out at this time. The gov ernii.ent is advertising to re-r?--ui it. Ifabbits may be shot from No vi uler 1 to December 15, squirrels !'ron Octolier 15 to December 15. ?10; half of the fine goes to state, half of he line goes to the informer. Ir. King's New Life Pills. There will lie a Dewey salute of 17 guns at the State. Arsenal at Harrisburg to-morrow, so at every Nute capitol of the nation, in honor "f the hero of Manila, at the time 1 i" the big parade in New York iy. A I a recent meeting of the Lan .-nr Agriculture Society, they re- : . 1 that the short wheat crop liu year is owing to the work of t'i- Hessian fly. They predict a f f."! t crop next year from the same l ;st Saturday Harry Forten b.'.igh was offered $40,000 for eith-p'- one of his dogs (Pipe or Jet), liich he refused, saying that $100, ' "") v ili not buy this pair of dogs. T5 rr knows a good thing when he h.is it. Marysvil!e Journal. King's New D'scovery. i is said to have been dlscov u the western part of Cnm- . r.-d i " ' i .-iid ci unit j', nea r Sh i ppensburg. f ; . precious metal has leeu found in gravel and quartz Sam !! of it have lieen sent to Boston, n:il it is said the samples assayed ;i little more than $10 per ton. Dr. King's New Life Pills. The Diincaunon Iron Company Iuucai)uon is being torn down. V'o-r men were hurt there by a ':e-in of a brick wall that they were, taking down. Joseph C. H uvlev had a loot broken, and be biuised alnrnt his head and bt-ly, Cloyd Maxwell hal his skull fructuml, William Maxwell was covered by the fall of brick aud is feri.usly hurt, he may die, George Me.anghliu was bruised about the boi.'v - iue years ago7a son of a York St man, so forgot his manhood 8 to throw a Rtone at- his father. was angry at hi8 father from 1 r ! ST Hf,? that h Sd. Recently the father died, he had considerable estate. In the ined his will was the atone that his son threw at him The yonng man's portion of the es tate under the will was one dollar and the stone that he threw at his lather. - Dr. King's Xew Life pins. The Philadelphia Press says: Professor I. K. Witmer, who re signed the principalship of the Lansford schools ami a salary of per month to accept an edi torial position on a Lancaster news paper, offers one notable reason for changing his vocation, lie siys that the average school principal in the average small town Incomes Possessed of from seven to seven teen times the everage number of enemies that the average man is entitled to have. An extraordi narily resonrceful and tactful man, he adds, can reduce this number somewfcat; t Dr. King's New Discovery. The boaids of health in some places are made imof half l for example, the State loard o'f . junt ii iu;ii win aooi ish consumption. Quarantine rales cannot abolish consumption, until the race finds out how to prevent the development of consumption it will mnt A "v- " iiiaimwi liefll. rts have been made. to abolish it il Cntilo Itv lrillin. K ,.! R-iw, i ' 3 , "ir"?' UTT im f iw;oi. .... asking for a law to pass people who are said to have consumption over to the board of health to be killed Killing people who have the dis ease wonld certainly settle the dis ease as far as the killed person is concerned. So the boards of health might do with all other diseases, bus would that stamp out the dis eases from among the human fami- iDii 'ens of If the so called State Wards health would snend as much ime in the endeavor to discover a remedy for the diseases they talk about as thej' spend in theorizing and nosing where they have no bus iness they might be of some use. It would'nt lie a bad thing to do to have some of the members ot boards of health adjudged lunatics, and have Uiem sent to asylums where eraz azy people are kept. Dr. King's New Discovery. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The early sown whest. is s'lc.wins iistrlf uicely ab ve r-'.iind. The w ater spider na- s a diviojr j bel! when it goes under wntr. Nabrask'i farmers want to Ehip pj- tsito- 8 to Pennsvlvania this fall. There was a rain on Saturdav ev ening accompanied by honvy thaoder. Three thouaa-i I-enbrsr8 held a family re-union at Altooua last week. Joseph Malar t n. seriously il! at the Murray House with tbo infi.-mi'y of age. Now that Ibe Dreyfus case is over, what will the French do for t xc:ts fxcits iile to ment ansa Jennie Aucxer bag a- visit friends in Harrisburg and Phil- Bdelpbia. Already veterans are Javin ofeu their plans to aMeod the Ciiicigo Eo camDment next summer. Simuel Itllmaa was called to Ty ron last week on account, of the ill. nees of his brother Jdbn RoHaian. Mr. Uvry Whitmer and daughter .Bertha of Decatur, Illinois, are visit- I ing the family of Daniel Panncbiker. The farmers are gettinc well-on to ward the end of the year's work, and are looking forward to the winter's rest-. The per.sior.s knecked off under Cleveland have been restored under McKinley. Vote the republican ticket. An earthquake at Aidin, Asi.i Mi nor, destroyed the city. 200 people lost, their lives on the 20th of Sep tember Muncy, Pa., people believe coal-oil and gas are stored in the v allies near that town, and they propose finding it by boreing. The Samuel Strayer farm a mile east of town was put up at public sale last Satnrday. The price bid was $6,S0O. The heirs would not sell at that price. A York, Pa. newspaper stys it is a well-known fact that over ono hun dred persons in that town are given to the use of morphine by injection in the arm or leg. Miss Sadie Irwin of Lewistown was taken ill on Tuesday. September 19, with appendicitis. On the fol lowing Friday an operation was per formed. On Saturday she died. Railroad surgeon Dr. Dowd Craw ford and Railroad Superintendent Krick wit' tl eir familiesdrove to New port fair. J. H. Simons, Samuel Meyers and scores of others went to the fair by rail. The war in the Philippine islands goes on. Last Friday, September 23, four U. S. war ships destroyed a fort that had recently been built on the coast not many miles from Mani la. The fort was bombarded and stormed. What surprised the Amer icans is the fact that the guns were new Krnpp guns. Men who claim to know, say there are 20,000 tons of iron ore piled be tween the canal and pike at Miner town, 4 miles north-west of town. They say it is a low estimate to count the pile 40 per cent, iron, which wonld make 8,000 tons of pig metal, which at the present price would be worth over one hundred thousand dollars. A. W. Opple of Opplesville was in town last week. From the papers that he had from the Post Office de partment at Washington and what he says of the action of the inspector, who caused him so much trouble, it might be the thing for the depart ment to do to examine into the way the inspector goea about tne country making charges and then proposes to withdraw the charge for a consideration. Will Ellis, of Harriaborg, Sunday with relatives in town. Ellis Stamp will return to his work in fhiladelphia, Thursday. Miss Batherfone'a kindergarden'1 will open on Monday, October 2 ad: I Stuart Ellis recently took a buisi- I ness trip' to Carliae and Harrisburg. Mrs. Frank Sargent, of Harrisburg has been the guest of J. K. Stump's family. " If urs. ivckenbaugh and children, o Altocna, have beau recently visiting Mrs. R's father, Jacib Browand. Dr. B. P. Roberts, of Missouri, it is said, is curing nervous diseases and insanity by the n?fl of po t lymph. Austin Calhoun stated for Albany, N. Y , Saturday, where he will enter the senior year of the Albany Law School The eel fisher is on the look-out for the advance line of eels that head down stream on the approach of fall weather. yf. Mr. James Murray, of the Naturo- ai House, is ill with a sore Kmb. M . i ib. tj- 1 The leg was fractured some thirty hve years ago. Philo Banks will eo to Philadel pbia, Thursday, to continue his course of study in the Philadelphia Medical College. A good deal of real estate is offer ed bow at public sale in Juniata county to close settlement of estates of deceased owners. Tupsday Miss Jlargarie Patterson stated for Washington, 1). O . where she will become a student in a youngl ladies boarding school. In Lancaster county, tho other day Senator M. S. Qaay bought a farm of 86 acres from L. S. Garbes and paid $171 an acre. fir. iiniaely and wife ot Uauiornia have come to remain over winter with Mrs. HoUmiin. Mr. Koisely and Mrs. Hollman are brother ancj sister. f Clothing merchant Har ley Bavin g retuined from a business trip to Illi nois and Iowa says lands in those states sells higher than land in Penn sylvania. Rev. A. N. Riven has returned from a trip through western Virgins and southern Ohio, and will oecupy his pulpit on Sundaj, both morning and evening. Editor Cunningham, of the Wayne County Nebraska Republican, will leave for his western borne on Friday, after a three weeks visit among Lis eastern friends. Obscrvipg men who have boeD traveling in Illinois and Iowa say farms in those states sell for three times as much per acre as thoy sell in Juniata county. Mr. Solomon Beashor has a cum ber of men at work diggin? for stone coal ir the Marcellus slate near the Dunker church a short distance north of Van Wert. The rain on Monday started the eels down stream, and eel fishers were" correspondingly buisy. The snake looking fish is considered rich and delicate food for the table. The Chinese have been flocking in to Manila by the hundred. General Otis suspects that they are sent there to boln the insurgent cause, and he Utccordinfflv has stopped their coininsr. e Washington government sus- ins him. Wednesday Misses Gertmlfe and Lottie Scbott started for Boston, where they will reaurae their studies in the New England Conservatory. On their way they will stop a short time with relatives in New York and witness "Dawey Day." It is not more tbsn a ysar since people who live aloog the river and fish denounced the carp for destroy ing the spawn of the bass. Now they eay they made a mistake. It is the bes that destroy the spawn of the carp. When doctors disagree who is to know. Tho New Yorkers could not agree who shall lead tbo Dewry parade. They had as much jealousy and con tention over the question as '.is com mon in a country town when some thing is to be done. But human na ture is the pame the world all over, and when jealons paople have to dr with events they always disturb the p flairs. The iron business is brisk. It may be some tima bsfore iron goes as low as it was recently. There ia an ac tual demand fur iron. There is more of that metal used than at any other time. It is employed now where its ose was not thought of years ago. The Irani s ot many nouses in large towns are made of iren and a great deal is now used in fences. Some years ago a farmer living near Altooua had a. jug of whUky stolen from his spring bouse. The whisky was valued at one dollar and seventy-five cents. He charged a neighbor farmer with having stolen the whisky. Result, a law suit that cost the parties a thousand dollars. It was not tne value of tne jug oi whiskv, but it was the thievery in the case that was costly. Miss Ella Pannebakor leads in the millinery art in the arrangement of bonnets, ribbons and head dresses, and is now east to the fountain head, where such things for the fair sex are made and fashioned. She will soon be home with a full Btock of all kinds of novelties in millinery finery for the ldies. You know where her business place is in Patterson. Call there and learn for yourself. Juniata County Soldiers' Re anion. At a meeting of the executive com1 mittee of the Veteran Association of Juniato Co., Pa., held at Mifflintewn, on Saturday, September 23rd, 1899, it was resolved that in view of the fact that the encampment of the Jnn iata Valley Veteran Association will meet in Newport, Perry Co., Pa., on Oct 10th, lltb, 12th and 13th, 1899, it is deemed better to have the Juni ata veterans meet in re-union at New port with our comrades from tho other counties. Second: That the date for our re union at Newport, shall be Thursday, Lr October 12th, 1899. Baina meet ing: at Oeatennial Hall, Newport, at ent 11 o'clock a. m , of .Thursday-'' The Vjfollowing comrades were appointed a J-A committee of arrancrprnentfl: H. H. committee of arrangements: H. Snyder, John Earnest and John l: LMorth. See hand-bills for full par- ticulara. Loins E. Atkihson, W. H. Moobk, H. H. SXTDEB, T. H. Memminokr, Thos. Grimace l, Ex. Com "THE OLD FARM HOUSE ON THE HILL." We have just received ji rcopy of this beautiful home song, and it can be played either on the piano or - or. gan. The words and music are by Mr. J . W. Lerman, the composer of the now famous "Couchee Coucbee Dance. The song is being sung lin all the large theatres in the cities of New York, Chicago, Bjaton, Phila delphia, &c, and it is received -wi'h great applause and making a decid ed hit. Jn Perry county they are keeping a chestnut going round and round soi ra i o r something like this: That chances ill soon take place on the Tuscaro- Yalley It inroad The abandon ment of the road from Port Royal to Honey Grove is in contemplation, and from that point a road will be built through Liberty Valley to con nect with the Sherman's Valley Rail road, making ths eastern terminus Newport, and extend the road to Hancock, Aid., where it would inter cept the B. and O railroad. It is said the Oik Extract Tanning Co , will furnish the capital necessary to build the road along the new route. The telephone people had an ex perience in Tuscarora Valley recent ly that was entirely outside of any previous experience The general ression is that telephone people and telegraph line people do want to be a law unto themselves when it comes to the planting of poles. The general belief is that they feel Iiko the old time Popes that they are in fallible as to where poles shall be lo cated, and of course people who be liove they know it all are as stubborn as infallibility itself. When two such people come together something akin to two irresistable bodies coming to gether takes place. Well the afore said telephone company was patting up it3 line and had located a pole in front of a bouse in that afore men tioned valley. Tho work went se renely on till the time for the placing of the wires, theu the wife of the proprietor objected The telephone man was as placid as the smoot'ily running sumurr stream that coursed the val!-v tear by. But the woman wjs as 8Tin and determined a a womai :f AniBzooi-m bui;d. The li:i'mcu kept out of ber reach. Her flow of language silenced thpra and thej simply killed time in straighten ing and rfostraiVUteuinsr the wires ; They were dodging around for a j good chance to run up the pele with tbewires1.TbeyJejg&..gnjnmBsion and walked a considerable distance from the pole. Their submissive ap pearncs . bad . the desired aff ct. Madame went into the house satis- bed thatehb had won tne day. She was scarcely gone till tho climbers made a rush for the pole and np went a wire. Madame heard the rattle and that brought her out. sue reaa tne not act to the Ii'sMve wire pullers, but they only smiled and wf:nt on with the wire pu'.litig to the great disgust of the proprietress. The tclep me company baa nut been sued and as far as known and at this datti ala.v-auit will not take place. SILVER DOLLARS A LEGAL TENDER. Lansing, Mich., Sept. 20. The Supreme Court has rendered a de cision in the case instigated by Fred A. Baker, former chairman of the Silver State Central Committee, for the purpose of having the Supreme-Court of this State pass up on the constitutionality of the Bland-Allison Legal Tender act. Baker refused to accept silver do' lars tendered for the discharge of a mortgage, and the gist of his argu ment in the Supreme Court was that what the United States Su preme Court said in its opinion on this subject was not binding, being mere dictum. In an unanimous opinion written by Chief Justice Grant the State Supreme Court declares that the higher court's opinion clearly set tled the question against Baker's contention. SOLDIER'S VALUABLE PA PER. Lieutenant Samuel Caldrou, of Fermanagh township, has in his possession a valuable civil war relic. It is a list of members of Company 1, 53rd Pennsylvania Vet era Volunteers, who died, who were killed, who were wounded, aud who were missing from the time of the organization of the reg I imeut to March 31st, 1S05, inclu sive. Company l witn the regi ment passed through some of the greatest battles of the war, as the enumeration of a list as follows proves, Fair Oakes, I'o Jiiver, Fredericksburg, Gettysburg, Spot sylvania, Cold Harbor, Chauellor ville, Petersburg. Lieutenant Cal dron has the satisfaction ot having been considered one of the most courageous hghters in tne com pany aud regiment. MARRIED: Val'h an Williamson. On the 15th inst., at Miffliutowu by Rev. W. i II. Fahs, Lncian H. Vaughan and Annie K. William son M.1RRUGE LICKSiES GRJWTHD.. September 21. D. H. McAVil liams ot Port Royal and S. Annie McLaughlin of Turbett township. September 23 Clifford S. Ford of Delaware township and Marpar ette E. Marks of Sunbnry, North umberland county. September 23. Albert Hoover, Cly P. O., York county, and Grace V. Bitner, Port Koyal. Dr. Dnrid Kanmedjr'm Fmrorlte Xetaedjr frequently carw Mnri BMmbera of a family. White k is considered by maaj b a Kidaey aa4 Bladdr Medicine. It ia jnst aa certain to eon Dvsoensla. Constioatioo. Khan. matism, Scrofula and Eczema. This is tl..hkHu.Jlll ... . "'"j wuuiLiuu, bo woy can nz ail imparities from Haalthy blood practically aaeana a completaly healthy Hera is a letter from Mrs. Capt Pma Racb, of N. T. : "My hnsband was troubled with his kidaoya, fearfully with shoo tiny; paina through bis back. Ha DYi& Kennedy's BmroriU Btmudy, aad lm 11 .... - uww wcu ana STrong. Altnoaga seventy years of age, he is aa hearty aa maa many years younger. I was so troubled with Dyspepsia that it painful for me to walk. My food did me no good, aa my stomach could not digest h. Somebody recommended Favorite Remedy to me, and af ter taking two bottles of it I was completely cured, . and am feeling splendid now. Wa both attribute :V our good health to Fmvorlte Remedy." It is prescribed with unfailing success for Narva Troubles, and for the Liver and Blood it n a specific. It has cured many that were bevond the aid af ntk medicine. Ask your druggist for it. and insist- upon getting It. Doa't taka substitute. It will cost you $ i.oo for a regular f ull-sised bottle. Sampio Boiiio Froo U you want to try Favorite Remedy before buyiag, send year foil post office address to the Da. David Kinnbdy CoapoaATtOM. Roadout. N. Y.. and menton tAis paper. They will send you a free trial bottle, all charges prepaid. This genuine offer is made to prove to e very body what a wonderful medicine It n. SCHOTT'S STORES. ' Autumn Openings. A great many goods have been bought at 8chott's recent visit io Mew York Mark et. t jnst the right time and at the right prices, so we sell you rhese goods at the old .rices. AUTUMN KOVfLTJES in D:-nfcot Venetian Clolb, Cheviot doln Ladles Cloth, Broadcloth fe r the )li.n tailor made suit, bkek crepotis This beautiful f.b lic lor fir.e drees tkirts will be more strlirb this season tbsn ever. We show yon these nice selections from 50cts to $t.fO. We a'so opened np line linicgs for these stylish nits. Ton will be pleased with our large assortments. The New Goir Capes: They are called Goif Cares, but are not monopolized by polih rs. In fact these beantitul garments are now jigarded s an indispecsible fcaturo of every well-dressing woman's wtrd robe. The new capes are stylish and handsome are chick and charming and price are in for every person. We wtll sell them for $1.00, $5 00, $8.60, Jtc. Jackets and plash curves will again be very stylish this season, only the shapes and makes of thera are different. We t ave them opened np fer your selection. Misses and children's reefers in Un aud fancy cloths trimmed withV e?!W biaid shn collars. Give " --' "-- omen's suits aud ti made, few styles we roceivcw Bea comforters, bay now. II rew patterns, bargain prices on thc Blanket sale Trustworthy g-ood Whan we tell of what tt 1 nidelTyou caoTepeET tfff Fine fleeced catton blankets full site and at Autumn Carpets: a flue selection. Onr customers kDow what to expect here, but the certainty that prices most soon go higher provides good reasons why buyers should promptly take advantage of present prices. . B A J. (JAIN DAY Prices as long as they last. Call qaick: 6C0 yards of Ginghams at l c, siightly stained. 6O0yds of ginghams at 9cts, perfect goods, good at .-los. 600 yards Lancaster Ginghams at 6c. Selinp price svuuld bo 7c. 1000 yards of muslin not a ya d wide at 3 to 4c. 1C00 yaid.i of j d wide muslin for 5c, elegaet grade. Bleached mu'lics at same proportion low prices. 10CO yards of good Calicoes at 8ic rot let,s than 10 yards.' COCO jds ot indigo bine, black ard fanc.r rati. . .;n , ci. - A couple dozen shirt waists at 19cU and 25cts are f.Gi t foods A. few dimities, organdies, lawns at 6c, 6Jc; worth 12Jc and locts FOOrWr-AH: Men's Fine Shots, more Stylish than ever. $5.00 City made shoes for $3.60, $4 00 city price shoes lor 53.00. f3.50 city i rice shoes for $2 and 2 SO, and a good shoe for.l 25, fl.60, M.76. i-uies ouoes: cevtrsi s-yies U putuiit r . !., 01 ,CI Kiaa ana ,lp lne Bme and w-iT: r yVcnv'.K 3 1 '. ? IV t . ?en Dotbcr 8to0 or $2 00 y.u, i.ovj mo neavy every day shoo for $1.20, 1.25, 150 and 1.76. Little men's and little girls' shoes for school and earlv fall wesr fresh from Fac Vok b,roadcon'ror,aDl8hPew'"good soles, will riye best ef satisfaction 1.00, SCHOTT'S STORES, IOS TO 1O0 BRIDGE STREET, MIFFLIN TO WJV, PA. 1865, ESTABLISHED. 1899. Special Invitation To The Public To attend the Attractive Sale ot Clotha; l';at goes on daily from THE IMMENSE STOCK OF . D. W. HARLEY. It will TO THE ADVANTAGE Who have money to invest to MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN It is truly marvelous to See THE BEAUTIFUL STYLEj of Suits and Overcoats at the Bis prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't f iil co give mm a cau u in neea oi iiouung. . .. - D. W. HARLEY MIFFLINTOWN TP A. bacauaa It first pats th Kidaaya ia a . iJt I andsuffaaoi Jr toe Jr. v ' " - the bargain price of iOcts a pair. " leather and iop loth very stylish. These common sense toe heel, always go com- ; "en a queen among shoes. McKay, turn and $3.75 and some real line dress stoes be OF ALL BUYERS examine the Stock of Goods for Wonderfully Low Prices. Hollbbaugh & Son. The only up todate Clothier io the Comity. HOLLORAUGH & SON have in their Fall and Winter line of Cloth ing and it is now ready for I nspec tion. You will find they are not on lv ahead in time, but they are al so ahead in Qaulity. QUALITY, STYLE, FIT, FINISH, AND PRICE. Theysimply ask an inspection to prove their assertion are true. H0LL0BAUGH & SOW. 116 MAIN STREET, Patterson, Penna. McCLINTIO'S HARDWARE and House-Furnishing STORE THIS STORE SETS THE PACE. O 0O0 O THAT'S WHY YOU LIKE IT. Things are never dull here; never stupid. The full life of the store al wajs has a cheer fat welcome for all comers, and shoppers are quick to decide in favor of the Great Values to be found in our new tylisii, - ' ' t' Inciting v STORE. K. H. M'CUNTIC, HAVE YOU MOKEY TO DEPOSIT ? ARE YOU A BORROWER! CALL. AT- THE F1BST MIVFLINlO-HN. J-A. THREE PER CENT IJ TERE8T I'AID 0JV TIME CERTIFICATED, Money Loaned at Lowest Rates. March 5, 1898. -THE- Juniata Valley National Bank. -o- Capital .... 0,000. LOUIS K. ATKINSON, President. T. V. IUWIN, Cashier. DIRECTORS. Louis E. Atkinson. W. C. Pomeroy. John Hertzler. J. L. Barton. H. J. Shellenberger. W. N. Sterrett T. Van Irwin. Interest allowed on time deposits the rate of three per cent, per annum. January 11, 1899. The Sales of Hood's SarSBrjorui are the largest in the world becajy the 'uree by Hood's 8arsapiilla a wonderful, perfect, permaneirt. Hood's Pills are the best U$C nathHrtic and liver mpidiriae. S5c A Sp cuiiy Sclectid Stook of BaDgcs, Cook, Parlor and Shop Stoves. Horse Blankets and Lap Robes. LAMPS, largeand small. Come in andlook around. We'll make you feel at home. We have the largest Stock and Stcre in the county. OXJli NAME GUARANTEES QUALITY. MIFFLINTOWN SEVENTY-SEVEN'-(77.") "77" is Dr. Humphreys' famous Specific for the cure of Grip and Colds, and the prevention of Pueumo ma. All druggists, zoc Subscribe for the Sentinel and Republican, a paper that contains choice reading matter, full of inform tion that does the reader Rood, and in addition to that all local news that are worth publishing find places in it? columns. tf. HUMPHREYS' No. 1 Cures Fever. No. 2 " Worms. No. 3 " Ihfants' Diseases. No. 4 " Diarrhea. No. 7 " Coughs. No. 8 Cures Neuralgia. No. 9 No. IO No. 11 Headache. Dyspepsia. Delayed Periods. Leucorrhea. No. 12 No. No. No. 1 3 Cures Croup. 14 13 16 10 Skin Diseases. Rheumatism. Malaria. Catarrh. No. No. No. 20 Cures Whooping Cough No. 21 No. 24 No. 26 No. 27 Asthma. General Debility. Sea-Sickness. Kidney Diseases. No. 28 Cures Nervous Debility. No. 30 " Urinary Diseases No. 32 " Heart Disease. No. 34 ' " Sore Throat. No. 77 " Colds and Grip. Db. Humphbets' Homeopathic Maireax. of Diseases Mailed Fbee. Small bottles of pleanant pellets, fit the vest pocket. Sold bj drugipts. or oent prepaid upon receipt of price, 36 cento, xoept oa W. and SC are made (1.00 size only. Humphreys' Medi cine Compear. Ill William St., New York HUMPHREYS' WITCH HAZEL OIL "THE PltE OINTMENT." JUrPlles External or Infernal, Blind orMunlliisji nmnlala A no: Itchtnaor Blrartlng of the lliiraifc The relief Is Immediate the cure certain. fSIOB, 00 OTS. TRIAL SIZE. 25 CTf. Hi ! Si M it r f i -5 2 i - ! , r j . t -J 'i il
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers