1 ESTISEf& REPUBLICAN "miffmntown. pa. j:ini1ay. (ht. n, 1 KKMA. and ' hw-ml will he made to thowe de- . t.iailv'iTllT lv inc rr. naui ur qatnvi SWHT LOCJTL&. V.it t lie republican ticket. Hr. King's New Dincovery. Only ffiiiale iiiinitoa sting ami lit. Tbi is veteran encampment week , Prt. Thet-arly in wheat present a a pp.rnisin apptwr.inre. 'reiil'iit McKiuley is on a trip through western States. Buck leu's Arnica Salve. iom-l John M. IJownian has s-ild the Kvcrett Kepublh-an. Mr. Philip Harley of liist Salem is ill with a partial stroke of par-aUsis. Tliis is the week of the annual in-i tion on -the Pennsylvania Ilailroail. Dr. Kind's New LifePills. v i:.r.rf Ttprcciitare ot latmiie in j- , -- - --- c tow n have laid in winter coal. Attend the reDiiMican meet this Wednesday evening Toiirt House. - Mrs. lotv wife of Kdmitnrl I"Kty, KM., deceased, is visiting her son cashier Kzra Doty. Ir. King's New Discovery. The corn crop in Juniata county is not giMxl all through, as it is this vear in Kansas. The end: up iuict; vote the republican ticket. Dcwcy has leen much made of, hut he was not allowed -to bring with lii in a lot of Chinee employees. Dr. King's New Discovery. The shooting season will soon be 1 lii-ir siirmlv of - - - - r i n the Ahile di-ttrcMt with despon dency Lint Monday evening John McNutty of this Amt attempted Miicidt by three efluHM to rnt hid throut. There wag a rain no SiiihLiv that caught a gwl iiwuy people, who left home on Sunday morning when they thought the day would turn out to be fair. Stock dealer Mnuiiua of i.nnt Creek valley and Swart, of Tnsca rora Valley, have each lieen circu latiug in the couuiy buying cattle for the east Pennsylvania market. Dr. King' New Life mils. If Hubert McMceu's gold and silver mine in Idaho turns out to lie nearly as rich in precious metal as its friends represent it will make a millionaire of Mr. MeMeen.' It would te unite a matter of duttiiie. tiou tor Juniata county to develop a millionaire. ' Cards have lieen isaiiml annonuc iujr the approaching marriage of Miss Marv E. Schweier daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Schweier and Mi. Audrew V. Allison, son of m. si. Allison, late deceaaed, and Kllen K. Allison. The ceremony will take .place in Westminster Presbyterian church at 11 a. M., Wednesday, Octolier 18. Chamltersburg Repository Oct. 4. About a month ago ex-Congressman William A. Piper died in Cal ifornia, leaving an estate valued at over two million dollars, all of which goes to his brothers and sis ters in Illinois. Mr. Piper was born and raised in A ml arson's valley. He was bound out to Daniel Stake when ICS and remained with him until 18 when he went to California, struck it rich, became very wealthy and was sent to Congress for two terms The heirs were all originally from this county. Dr. King's .New Discovery. , Carl F. Espenschade is looking for a mau who robbed him of his pocket-liook, gold watch and chain . 1 .... u. : n..ti unpaign is running to an . r - - . r , , 7. to this time it has beni, , " "J r , xiie vaiiuioien were iukcu iroui un derhis pillow while he slept. That was in 1892. He received a letter from J. II. Lennonnie of Irondale, Virginia the other day imparting the information that he hadlxnight a Masonic charm and a watch chain from a colored man with the Three frosts in rooeeiiioa did not bring rain last wk. WUliam Littktfeld is TiaiUnc hit old time horn in Miflintown. Oo to M cCUntic'a for steel range. Size of otw 18 inches by SI inches. Miss Jean Irwin spent a couple of days with her aunts the Misaea Irwin. Miss Earn OVeiU of Phil-, is the guest of ksr aunt Mrs. Kllen E. Alhaon. Clothing merchant HarUy ia eat buying s stock ot winter clothing for hia store shaving biuab to a steatn bath ev ery time it ia used while thefxor muat be dipped in an antiseptic sol ution before being applied to' an, other man's face Individual cups must be used with each customer A fresh towel will also l provid ed each person shaved. Coniha, brushes and other implements must be steamed and thoroughly cleaned, and the shop must at all times be clean and tidy. In order to secure the enforcement of this law three inspectors are to be appointed. Thomas Shaver Mr. Shaver's fa- Mr. and airs. spent Sunday with ther in Hi. Union. The army in Luzon is the advance guard of American civilization on the ot her aide of the Globe , 9 , Mr. Jacob Sulouff by a miaatep fell off hia poreh in Fermanagh town ship and was severely hurt. A fifty thousand dollar house in Washington has been presented to Dewey by admiring friends. Louis Roseman fell from an apple tree on the Lauver farm in Milford township and was seriously hurt The autumn tints have come which n - J : i 1 are greatly suuurwu ujr uuiumu travellers as well as by Americans I TnU. 1 -D.ttn .nJ mt rA I WUUU V. IHWIDUU .UU .liv Miss Mary Patterson and Miss Mary North are visiting in Philadelphia. After having visited relatives in Newport, Miss Nellie Afusser has re turned to her home in Jlfifflintown. WORIIN HICWT AMD DAT Tbe buiileat and mOatiett Uttto thin that mm m awda ia br Ktag'a Maw Lll Pill. Ero J pill ia sagar coated gionaia af health, that ehaogna waakaeu iato traagtb. lUtleMaea into anergy, braia.fag iatBMatal powor. They're woooertai ia bpiMing np tbe health. - Only 2&c.perbx. Sold by H. r. Crawford. Elder farm up for sale at at bid for it. on Sat in the on; wo ,z there has lieen a good deal of name of Carl F. Espenschade in snooting out oi season a report. County Coir ii'ssroner Pntfen larger has been drawn a juror for service in the Unite! Stages Court at Krie. Bncklen's Arnica Salve. , rduig to scrilied, and that he can have the articles by paying what the pur chaser paid. Dr. King's New Discovery. Frank E. Murray is at home, at the National House enjoying a month's vacation from clerical work in the Washington, D post office. ; Mrs Deendied inSalina, Color a'do, on Monday, ctoler 1, from the effects of a stroke of paralysis. She was stricken on the 7th inst. : Her sons are having her remains brought to Mifflintown for inter- C., 1 meut in the Presbyterian cemetery I on Saturday. She was aged 74 , Captain Lambertson commander yea- fcne was tnewne oi dames of Devev's flagship Olympia lives ' who in thl8 to n 8,me tx, Jitu i,?. whAryearsago. They were Tnscarora OI, Vai HOIK. JL wa uej v- - - and sister when not sailing' the P?Ple'1!e Mp-Uetn was deep blue sea. . - I V,erk ior the Waterfonl Presbyter- 1 . ian consreiration forty years. He One of the wonderful discoveries. was a prominent democratic poli ol the present day is the method of tieian in his day in Juniata comity. sending messages from place to , There are people still living in this place through the air without the town, who have a pleasant recol- l lection of both Mr. and Mrs Deen. use of telegraph wires. Bncklen's Arnica Salve, Mrs. W. II. Brokate of The friends of Banks K. Bas- Denver, tress formerly of Delaware town- visited at the residence of ship, Juniata county, but latterly Col Mr. and Mrs; J. B. Oles at Mexico, j of Cranberry, A. J., are deeply last week, and are now in Phila- concerned over his mysterious dis- dclphia visiting relatives there. ' appearance. Foul play is suspected I. ... nr-. nr; '!.;. in having to do with his disap Renublicaii Mass .Meeting this " T . r ... ' . f ipearance. He was engsigel to lXl&ayh yP f fife aware T. P 8. Sin generals J. ,vv' , .Iuas Ma,0r K welding dresses had been prepar- h. Bobbins and others. 'etl and other arrangements were Mrs. John Hackenberger form-. maAe for the auspicious event that erly of this place, but now resid-' both expected soon to take ing with her husband at Lewistown place. But suddeuly he disap Junction, raised a five.pound beet j pea rod as if the earth had swallow ih her garden. It was 20 inches ujm ani hid him from the sight round and 10 inches long. j of his expectant and best friends. vacht e was in Juniata county Four davs the American Columbia and the British yacht Shamrock attempted a race off Long Branch, but the days were so calm that the race course could not lw sailed over. A hundred thou sand people were disappointed. Bncklen's Arnica Salve. Mr. John P. Kelly of Doyles, Mills, Juniata county, drove to Chamljersburg, Franklin county, a I distance of 57 miles to attend the the funeral of his sister Mrs. Ke hecca V. Pomeroy. The funeral took place on the 7th day of Octo lr. Mr. Kelly is 81 years old. Mrs. Heliecca C. Pomeroy, died at her home in Chanibersburg, on the 4th of October aged 70 years. She was the w idow' of Major John H. Pomeioy, former editir and pro prietor of the Franklin Repository. Her son, Nevin Pomeroy, is the present editor of the Repository. Dr. King's New Life Pills. ' There is said to le a bicycle heart, a tolacco heart, and hearts of other kinds, and now some one comes forward and says there is a coffee heart. Each heart has its own symptoms. The symptom of a coffee heart is the heart misses a leat once in a while, occasionally there is a smothering sensation and pain iu the heart. Dr. King's New Discovery. Fakers played the "Wild Man of Borneo," at the Granger'spicnic in Centre county successlully as may lie learned from theBellefonte fiazette thus: The ersons who paid ten cents to sec the "Wild Man of Borneo" at tlie Granger's picnic this year may le interested to know that the individual who so completely played this' part was none other than our "Colored man about town" known as "Browne." He got for his two days' ser vices and his exhibitors realized something like 18- nt of their euture.. Dr. King's Near life TiTls. ' iu Sep tember last and had a horse and buggy hired from the livery of John Bergy live days. He return ed the rig all right, paid for it. That was on the 2 1st of September. He remained the night of that day at the Jabs House where he was registered as from Trenton, N. J. On September 22 he got aboard of seashore. Boyd Bergy hade him good-bye. That is the last his friends have heard of him. That was the last day of the Perry (V). Var Could he have gotton off there for the day and after that continued his journey to Philadel phia! Some years ago he was em- j ployed in the creamery in this town. A numoer oi aiiiiuniown people have a recol lection of him. He "boarded awhile at the Murray House. When he arrived in Phil adelphia from his last visit to Jun iata county, it is feared he was waylaid and fouly dealt with. Tbe Philadelphia Bulletin of Octo ber 4 says: The case was report e! at detective head-quarters by M. R. liastress the missing man's brother, who lives at Cain, Pa., and detec tive Cameron is making the inves tigation. The missing man was employed by Joseph K. Jones, who runs a creamery at Cranlerry. Bastress spent his vacation iu Slif flin and on September 22 took a train for Philadelphia. He had a valuable watch in his possession beside the 200 in cash and it is thought that he may have fallen in with thieves in this city. Bastress is 27 years old, five feet nine inches tall, dark complex ion and wore a dark sack coat, black vest, check trousers and a dark colored light weight overcoat when he left Mifflin. Last Monday the Cuba Mills was put public outcry. $3,450 Mrs. Bridget Gorrigan aged 107 years died at her home in Nanticoke on the 6th inst She was born in Ireland. " M Ellie Stone returned to her homo in Washington, D. C, nrdav. after having visited town and county. Mrs. Catherine Watts of Sellers ville. Montgomery county. Pa , cele brated her 103rd birth-day on tne 6th dv of October. She has 300 descendant. Wireless telegraphy is the marvel of tbe age. Tbe despatch is sent up into tbe air. Tbe air carries it and wherever there is a receiving instru ment the message can be read. We acknowledge receipt from Secretory of Internal Affairs Latta, the annual report of internal affairs, part 3rd industrial statistics for the year 1WVS. 'l. Hants Air. secretary. The lettera remaining in tbe Mif flintown Dost office at the close of business hours October 7, 1899, were for Thomas Sankey. Mies Emma Ki den, Miss Sarah fcBriJe, Charles G Liuder. Last Friday George Btemesderfer while nicking apples on bis farm in Lancaster countv, fell off an spple tree and was killed. The same day. Elmer Ranch of PotUlown, Pa., fell fifty feet from a abellbark tree and was not hurt. - The horse and mule protection company met in the court house on Saturday. . After a view oi tnat com pan y. 'it would be an uncommonly nervy thief to steal a horse and have anch a lot of expert Horsemen turned loose on h's heels to run nun dowr Rev. L S. Hawn a Westmoreland county Presbyterian preacher was suspended by act of the Blairsville Presbytery. Be now brings suit for $10,000 damage for defamation .of character. He says hia accusers conspired to injure his character and standing as a minister. The present generation is only now coming to understand toe mean ing of tbe word work." It applies to all sla s, rich and poor alike, "and Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Stetson has undertaken to make this clear in her article. "What Work I," which appears in the October "Cosmopoli tan. One year ago State Senator Will iam Flinn and other great reformers in tvery county in the state were try ing to pump water on their nr'll by sUbing car.didtes in the b.ick nnder the plea that the republican candi diitps were friends of Senator Quay and Qaay bad been using State funds from State Treasurers. Now the boss reformer Flinn is charged by a Pittsburg paper with having received one hundred and fifteen thousand dollars of t' e Pittsburg city funds to use in his business transactors SIM HENRY IRYIHG 9 SHAKESPEARE. Sir Henry Irving devoted part of his aummer holidays to writing an ar ticle, which he has given to Tbs Ladies' Home Journal It is called Shakespeare in Small Communities," and tells how the study, reading aloud (and acting of Shakespeare' works. may oe lonoweu iu wmaiuiuun away from. I be largsr centre. - - - Far a Swatllavwo Hall. . . Four-year-old Raymond Eastburn of Germantown avenue below Eaet Washington lane, Germantown, pick ed hia teeth with a horse-shoe nail. It slipped into the mouth and dawn his throat. Raymond yelled and informed his grand father aa beet he could - what had happened. Grandfather John Otwrne quick ly crabbed Raymond b the ankles, turned bim upside down, bumped nis hwd a few times on the brick pavement and then stood Raymond on his feet and commanded him to cough. Raymond couched .and up 'came the naiL " ; If wireless telegraph why not vrire Ws telephones, and who knows but tbe earth and other planets are great receivers ready to be talked to jus. as soon as we have learned how to make the electric machinery to talfc to them. There is no . te'ding what the wireless telegraph may lead to. ONLY A FLOWER. Sweetest flower that God has given. Bloomed besides a cottage door; In it tales of love are hidden, And beauties that we would adore. Sweetest flower among the flowers, Lived for eomeoite in that home; Lived in sunshine, lew and showers, laved and died there all alone. Time with it was spent in cheering Someone patwiug by that way; With its sweetest perfume breathing, For the gentle breeze to away. Precious are the moments, living In life's calm and empty dream, Pleasant words of kindness, giving! Some wayward soul another theme, SAI.AMU8 ColiOXA. Richfield, October fl, 1899. MS?- lira G Or. Dmrid abata of a faaaily. Pavwrff JBsaMatr fraswaativ sates White It ta conaiderea by but k he a Kidasy and Bladder Madidaa, It Is Jaat aa certain to ears Dya papal. Ceaatiaatie, Rhea, aaatiam, Scrofula aad Bcaeaa. Thia ia bacaaaa n Brat pats the ttoasy la a healthy eoaailloa. so they cao aift all ixziporitiea front Healthy alooa practically means a completely healthy Hero ia a Wttar from Mrs. Capt Prraa Raca, af It. Y. : - If T haabaad was troubled with hia kidaoya. foarfany with ahootiag pains throng hia bach. Ho Darfd Keaaedjr's Fmrorit Jteaawfjr, and la sow well nd strong. Although seventy yeara of ago, ho ia aa hearty aa a saaa aaay yeara younger. I waa ao troubled with Dyspepsia that it painful for aae to walk. Mjr food did mo so good, s as my stomach cowld act digest it. Somebody recommended Tmrorite JteaMd to me, and af ter taking two bottles of it I was completely cared, and am feeling aplendid now. We both attribute our good health to Fmrorit tlemedy." It is prescribed with unfailing success for Nervo Troubles, and for the Liver and Blood it is a sparine. It baa cured many that were beyond the aid of other mediou. . Ask your, druggist for it, and Insist upoa getting it. Don't take S substitute. It will coat you ti.oo for a regular fuU-alsod bottle. Oampfo Botilo Froo U you want to try Favorite Remedy before buying, send your full peat office address to the Da. David Kennbut CoavoaArroM. - Roadout. M. Y.. aad mtntien tkit psper. They will aead you a free trial bottle, all charges prepaid. This gsaaiae offer is made to prove to everybody what wonderful medicine n ie. ffgH Hadaoa. rr ARGUMENT COURT. Court couveued at 1 o'clock P. M on Saturday, Oct. 7, 1S99. In the estate of Amos Stouffer, deceased, the Administrator was granted an ortjer to sell decedent's real estate. In the estate of James Milliken deceased the report ol appraisers setting aside for the beuelit of the widow all of decedent's property continued by the court In theestate of Alexauder Eaton deceased, order to sell real estate granted. Court adjourned until the !th dav of November, at 12 o'clock noon. . THE 1S99 PEACH CROP. The Government report for Sep temler has the following to say concerning the 1899 peach crop: "No quantative estimate of thje to tal production of peaches can be niade nor ran the crop as a whole be compared ou a percentage basis with the crop for any other year. It is observed that the peat crop of 1899 has been one of the small est on record, many of the States upon which the country is accus tomed to rely for the largest con tributions to the annual stipply having no crop at all or at the most not to exceed 5 or 10 per cent, of the normal. Of the really im portant peach growing states Cali fornia alone reports a good crop." THE BARBER SHOP LAW. The law recently enacted regu lating barber shops will be quite an innovation in the shops all over the State. . Under the new law it will be necessary- to subject tha, Crawford, Druggwt. TO CALIFORNIA -VIA THE MIDLAND ROUTE. Every Friday night st 10.35 p. m , a through Tourist Car for San Fran cisco, carrying first and second-class passengers, leaves the Chicago, Mil wauKee & Ot. Jraui ram nauway Union Passenger 8tation, Chicago, via Omaha, Colorado Springs and Salt Lake City (with stop-over priv ileges at Salt Lake City), for all points in Colorado. Utah, Nevada and Ualiioruia. The Tourist Car berth' rate from Chicago to San Francisco is only tG.00. and the sleeping car berths should be reserved a few days in ad vance of departure of train. Through tickets and sleeping car accommodations can be secured from any agent in the east or by applying at the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul Depot or City Ticket Offices in Chicago. Send for our free illustrated Cali fornia folders. Address Geo. H. Heafford, General Passenger Agent, Chicago, 111 , or John R. Pott, Dis trict Passenger Agent, Williamsport, Pa. NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSIONS. LOW -BATE VACATION TRIPS VIA PENNSYL VANIA RAILBOAD. : September 7 and 221 and October, 5 and 19 are the dates of the remain ing Pennsylvania Railroad popular ten day excursions to Niagara Falls from Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, and intermediate points. Excursion tickets, good for return passage on any regular train, exclu sive of limited express trains, witbfn ten days, will be sold at $10 00 from Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washing ton and all points on . the Delaware Division) $11.25 from Atlantic city; $3.00 from Lancaster; $8.50 fromAl toona and Hafrisb'arg; $6 90 from S anbury and Wilkcsbarre; 5 75 from Williamsport; and at proportionate rates from other points. A stop ov er will be allowed at Buffalo, Roch ester, Canandaigna, and Watkins within tbe limit returning. 4- A special train of Pullman parlor cars aiid day coacnCs will be run with each excursion.' An extra charge will be made for parlor Car seats. An experienced touridt agent and chaperon will aceompiujy each excur sion. Tickets for a side trip to the Thou sand Islands (Alexandria Bay) will be sold from Rochester 3n connection with excursions of September 7 and 21, good to return to Rochester or to Canandaigna via Syracuse within five days at rate of $5 50.' Tickets for a side trip to Toronto will be sold at Niagara Falls for $ I. 00 on September 23. In connection with excursion of September 7, tick ets will be sold to Toronto and re turn at reduced xAtes account Tor onto Fair. For pbamphlet8 giving lull inform, ation and h tela, -and for time of connecting trains, apply to nearest ticket agent or address Geo. W Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Phila delphia. ED BT rMM TBE Sim " Waa the ball tart art O. B. Steadman, of Newer. Mich., ia the Civil War. I causa herriMe U leers that no treatment he) ped for 20 years. Then Backiea's AroW Salve cured him. Cores Cots, Bruin, Berne, Bails', felons, Coras, S kia Krastioos- Beet Pile' cure on earth. 25c. a hox. Cure aweranteed. ' Bold by M. P. SCHOTT'S STORES. Autumn Openings. A t mint roeda have been bonsai at Scholfs recent visit in If ew York Mark- Hi t iimt the ritfht time and at the rizht srtces. so we sell vou these cools at the old trices. AUTUMN NOVFLTJES in Diets aoedf. Venetian Cloth, cheviot clolb, Ladies' Cloth, Broadcloth fcr the rfylirh tailor made snit, bl-ck crepocs This beautiful fab ric (or Btie dref s pkirts will be more atylirh this seaaon than Ter. We show yen these nice selections from 60cta to $1.00. We also opened np fine linings for these stylish snits. Ton will be pleased-witb our large assortments. The New Golf Cane- Tbey are called Go'f Capes, but are net monopolised by golph'rs. Ia fact these beautiful garments are now regarded es an indispensible feature of every well-dreasio; woman's ward-robe. Tbe new capes are stylish and handsome are chick and charmipg and prices are in for every person. We wtll sell them for $tJX), $5 00, $6.60, fee. Jackets and plush capes will again be very stylish this sesson, only tbe shapes and makes of them are diflerert. We t-sve tbeav oteneil np fer your selection. If I.... A AiUMn'i roafera In tan asd funcv cloths t-immeJ with soutash ' braid and sbu collars. -Give us an early call. - Women's iWtM aad shirt, jaanty, styliab, made, a few styles we received - Bed comforters, bay bow. Higher prices will prevail later en- rew patterns, bargain prices oo them 6c a yard; worth Sc. Blanket sle Trustworthy goods always, all wool, half wool aad southern wool When we tell of what it ia made ot yon depend OA. it- It most be Just ao. F ice "eeccaeetton blankets full site std aU.be bjoainrfce-X,-S-4lti reasonable priced, perfectly tailor Outing flans els, New Stock of Fall and Winter Clothing. Gent Furnishing Goods Furniture and House Furnishing- Gooda have arrived and we are now ready to aerve the people. Our prioes defy eoea petition. A easb purchase of 15,000 worth of raercbacdise aelected with ears by aa. Advanced prices in merchandise will not effect onr large department stores. We bought oar stoek lower this season than ever before. A word of ad vice: We are tare of Beving vou 25 per oent. WE LEAD, OTHERS FOLLOW. cii Men's new Fall aad Winter Single and Doable Breasted feuits are 7 50 elsewhere, price here $5.00. Men's New Fall and Winter, Single and Double Breasted Suits $10 else where, price bore $7.50. Men's new Fall and Winter Single and Double Breaeted Suits $12 bw elsewhere, prioe here $10.00. Men's new Fall and Winter Single and Double Breaated SaiU $15.00 elsewhere, price here $12 00. Irand f ban d&s Besides carrying an immense stock of medium grades of clothing 'we have always shown the leading line of strictly fine and fashionable makes. No trash permitted in our Boys' Uepartmont, wnion aooounis ior ue eral satiafaotion. If at times, competitors use unreliable gooda to advertise at low prioes, we meet it by making the same prices ' or less, for dependable makes, for our maxim must be upheld at any cost Better goods for the same money or tbe same goods for less money than any house in the Union. Boys and Children's Snits from $1 to $10 00. Youths or Young Men s suits from $2.59 to 12.00. k The most correct Fall Head wear represented in our hat department. Wa are doing the hat business in the county. Always tbe lowest prioes, aiwaya the newest shapes, always the most reliable makes. We are headquarters for Sweet, urr S uo. uverans anu om, The grandest display and Urgeat assortment of Geata' Furnishing Gooda to be found in the county. OUR FURNITURE AND HOUSE FURNISH ING GOODS DEPARTMENT- This department u filled to its utmost capacity Four thousand feet of wareroom spaoe tells tha tale Our ability to. save you money is worth nothing unless you take advan i - -t n.n ia u. vnit unrlmniit of narlor snits. oouohes. lounges, MgO VI " ' " . a . fancT rockers, bed room suits, ehaira, extension tables, sideboards, chiffoniers, hall racks, springs, mattresses, ana anyming to oe nau iu w. ture store. A full line of fancy and deoorated China glassware to bo found at priooa to defy competition. All furniture delivered free to any part of Juniata county. MEYERS, LEADING CLOTUIER AND FURJIITCRB DEALER.. - Autumn fcarpeU: a One selection. Ourcasrovers know what to expect hero, but the certainty that prices must soon go higher provides good reasons why bayers should promptly take advantige of present prices. r BABOA1M PAT Prices ss leng as they lat. Call qnick: 600 yards of Ginghams at ro, siishtly stained. 600yds ol gioghsms at9cts, perfect goods, good strles. " 600 yards Lancaster Ginghams at 6c. 8 eiling price should be 7c. 100O yards of muslin not a yaid wide at S to 4c. 1000 yards of yd wide mnslin for 5c, elegaet grade. Bleached muslins at same proportion low prices. 100O yards ;of pood Calicoes at fjc. rot less than 10 yards. 6000 yds ot ird'go blae, black and faacy calicoes still at 6ct. . A couple dosen shirt waists st 19cts snd ?5cts are M'ct goods. -A few dimities, organdies, lawns at 6c, c; worth 2n and 15cts FOOTWKAR.- Men's Fine Shoes, more Styliab than ever. 95 .09 City made shoes for $3.60, $4 00 city price shoes for $3.00. f 3.50 city i rice shoes for $2 snd $2.60, snd a good shoe lor $1 26, $1.60, $1.76. Ladies Shoes: Several styles of patent leather and top cloth, very stylish. These shoes are all vici kidd and tip the same, ard common sense toe heel, always so com fortable tbe $4.60 style for $8.00 sod $3.25; tbeo a Queen among shoes, McKay, turn Welts for $2 50; then another shoe for $2 00 and $3.76 and some real fine dress stoes for $1.25, $1.60; also the heavy every day shoe for $1.20, 1.25, 150 and 1.75. Little men's snd little girls' shoes for school and early Tall wear fresh from Fac tory, broad, comfortable shape with good soles, will give beat of satisfaction 1X0, 1.26 1.60. SCHOTT'S STORES, . w 103 TO 109 BRIDGE STREET, M1FFLI1NTOWJN, PA. 1865. ESTABLISHED. 1899. Special Invitation To The fublu To' attend the Attractive Sale of Clotbine; l-iai goes on dailj from IMMENSE STOCK THE D. W. OF H ABLET It will be - TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS Who have money to invest to examine the Stock of Goods for MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN It is truly marvelouB to See THE BEAUTIFUL STYLES of Suits and Overcoat at the Wonderfully Low Prioes. His prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't fail to give him a call if in need of Clothing, D. W. H ARLEY MIFFLTNTOWN, PA. Tnscarora Valley Bailroad. SCHEDULE K EFFECT HONBAT, JUNE. 20, 1898. EASTWARD. DAILY, EXCEPT SUMDAY. No.1 Blair's Mills. . ....... .Iv. Waterloo.." Leonard's Grove Roes Farm Perulack East Waterford Feckman Ho'-ey Grove Fort Bipham Warble Pleasant View. Seven Pines Spruce Hill Graham s Stewart Freedom Turbett Old Port Port Royal :..Ar. No.3 M. 25 31 37 45 52 8 05 8 17 8 22 8 30 8 39 8 44 8 52 8 55 9 03 06 09 12 18 25 M. 45 51 57 05 12 25 37 42 50 59 04 12 15 23 2G 29 32 38 45 RAILROAD TIME TABLE. pERRT COTJVTr RAILROAD. The following schedule went Into effect Nov. 16, 1896, sod tbe trains will be ran aa follows; Leave Arrive a. tb p. fca DaocaBnon 7 64 2 28 "t Hill 7 4 2 , '"CormanSidhiir "41 Hontebello Park 7 41 4 Su" 4 80 4 89 841 4 45 4 44 4 61 4 64 4 rc 4 69 9 00 " 9 ft 911 9 14 9 15 9 19 9 22 9 24 9 2' 6 10 10 13 6 16 3 49 5 21 9 64 6 24 9 67 5 27 10 05 5 82 10 ( 7 6 84 10 17 6 87 10 80 6 02 10 35 p. m t. m Weaver Roddy Hoffman Rovt,r 'Malianov BloomBeld Tressler Nellsoo 'Dam's Elllotsburp; Berobeisl's Groen Pwk "Montour Juno Landisbarg Arrive 7 40 7 86 7 83 7 81 7 28 7 23 7 09 7 04 7 01 6 68 6 61 6 48 6 83 6 28 Leave a. a is. 2 16 2 18 208 2 65 208 200 I 41 1 88 181 1 28 1 26 1 20 1 18 1 16 260 m p m Train leaves Blooratield st 6.63 s. m., and arrives at Landisborg at 6.28 a. m. Train leaves Landisbarg; at 6.08 p. m., and arrives at BloomHeld at 6.40 p. m. AH stations marked () are Has; stations, at wbict trains will come to a full stop oo signal. Chas. D. Ssjilkv, S. H. Sana, President. Sept. Tisins Kos. 1 and 2 connect at Port Royal with Way Passenger and Seashore Express en P. B. B., scd Nos. 8 and 4 with Hail east WESTWARD. STATIONS. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY. Port Koyal Old Port Turbett Freedom Stewart Grabam's Spruce Hill Saven Pines Pleasant View Warble Fort Bipham. Honey Grove Feckman East Waterford.... Perulack Boss Farm Leonard's Grove Waterloo ,T. Blair's Mills Ar. a 3 No.2 A. 0.010 1.310 2.810 3.710 4.4H0 No.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 10 10 10 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 12 12 12 12 M. 05 12 5 18 3fi!5 21 30 5 24 425 505 535 015 065 156 23 6 08 286 13 40 6 25 5316 38 00 6 45 08 6 53 14.6 59 20.7 05 27 35 38 46 51 00 Trains Nos. 2 and 8 connect at Blair's Mills with Concord, Doyletborg Dry Ron, Nossville. Neelvtoa. Shade Gap, 8 hade Valley and Oosborn Station Staje Lines. J. C. MOORHEAD, , Superintendent. T. S. MOORHEAD, - Prtideni. rVTEWPORT AND SHERMAN'S VAL I v ley Railroad Company. Time table of passenger trains, in effect on Monday, U ,0.1. IQfU. May 18tb, 1896 STATION8. West- East- ward. ward. ' ;8 i "2 r ri'ia am p Newport 6C5!l0 86 8 ?0 BaBalo Bridge 6 08 10 88 8 27 8 11 Juniata Furnace ... 6 12 10 42 8 23 8 68 Wahneta 8 15.10 45 8 20 8 60 Sylvan 6 2510 62 8 16 8 4 Watr Plug 6 22 1101 8 11 8 41 BloomHeld Junct'n. 6 81 11 09 8 08 8 88 Valley Road 6 39 11 09 8 00 8 82 Elliottabnrg 6 61 11 21 7 46 3 15 Green Park 6 64 11 24 7 10 a 10 Loysville 7 06 11 86 ( 84 8 04 Fort Robeson 7 11 11 41 7 26 2 56 Center 7 15,11 45 7 lg 2 49 Ciena's Rnn 7 21 11 61 7 15 2 46 Andersonburg 7 2711 67 7 10 2 40 B'ain 7 35 12 06 7 03 2 88 Mount Pleasant ... 7 4112 11 6 68 2 24 New Germant'n ... 7 46:12 15 6 60 2 20 D. GRING, President snd Managor . K. Miuca, General Agent. REF! VAatMbl EOOk (Ml Kv. ant free to aiirtitt.-" sod poor patients can lr ( uui Hieaiciro irww o cuare. vemtMlvhaai baen Dnotnd tar tha Rv -? -aHUr KoesitT. of Fort Wyne, Ind gince LSh. ; ihijr pisTpared an dor his direction by tbe KOCtllC MED. CO.. Chicago, tl Sold brDratrateto at 91 per Bottle. 6: ; tjtrrs HIM. SLTS. atBotttoaasrStV S430D9 8mprni hu over and It l otrer again proved by Ha cam, when sJi other preparation failed, i&: t uythi One Trae BLOOD Fncr FARQUHAR Variable Friction Feed SAW MILL Aiax Gsnier Crank Enslne B Ttapl.1, accurate, strong end sfmplo, with fanv .asiajiijr. Mntfinm or sills or who!. Htmrix nndnfe. No Fariilinv ltoilT bait ever rx plodril. Altv ndnrtj Km-uiiiHiH irapHftnntft a ei-ecUtUy. Send foi Catatlot(ue and prkaes to 4, B. FARQUHAR CO., Ltd., Yerk, Pa heccii a DROsZGOLirs SV. SAVMILLUD ENGINES A moiHlerfui imorovrmnt In Prlrtlitit Vrdm st. 1 Bark. BckBoiioootCrru.i5;t llanuM M9 any other In the market. Krirlian I lui rla t.'.-H ms: a f'Hltfea Ksr.'tnn Uu turner. uF,Vni: U HAM GOLD. 3tr., YotU, X 4 icg ail tne rwi gvannc 'o iuiki mil n one taLrk areat aatviac ia Mm mm4 mr. - t'L and prtura free. AJao (riaa tlarrawa ttvaiava, faraj Floaters, Mbellrrn, eta
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