SENTINEL & UEPUDUCAU MIFFLINTOWN. PA. TEDXESDAY, OCT, 18, 18. ikrms. ; Subscription $1.00 per yesr If padd Jnadranee; fl.50 if not paid In ad vance. TranHient aavertiHing and' local notices 8 cents a line. Inductions will be made to those de- iirins to advertise by the year, half or quarter year. SHORT LOCJtLS. Bnrk'leii's Arnica Salve. Mrs. Ickea for winter millinery me miming season opened on Monday. . Bargains in winter clothing at Ilollobaugh & bon's. A gold and silver mine at Dun cannon, Terry county. Sune farmers have just complet ed their wheat sowing. James Jjouaun pai the county seal a visit last a riaay. Dr. King's New Life Pills. Jonathan Bhiner has an increase of pension from 8 to $12 Miss Margaret Laid spent part of last week in lewistown. Miss Maude Wilson is off prolonged visit to Pittsburg. Win. L'ick has had his pension in 1 from $8 to $12 a month. Bueklen's Arnica Salve lhe war tietweeii the British and the Uoers in South Africa is on. Samuel A. Tyson visited his parents in Millerstown a day last week. Mrs. Mary Trout of near New port raised a pumpkin that weighs 81 NJiiuds. Wm. Coombs, of Miller-stow, is psylcg 43 to 50 cents a :ord for cord wool ebopsra. Juniata county was largely rep resented at the Newport re union last Thursday. Jacob Will caught two large black bass iu the river in the nar rows last Saturday. The old soldiers had a glorious "time at Newport during their en campment last week. J"rns Lenijr escaped from Bloom tie'd jail. He was imprisoned on a chrge of B'ealing cattle. The Beutter gold and silver mine at luneannon, Terry Co., Pa., is said to assay 10.76 a ton. Mrs. Tom Shaver and sister JJIiss Rebecca Davis, are visiting rela tives in Washington, D. C. Bueklen's Arniea Salve. To say that a man is a Boer, cr B or, is tbe same as spying he is a man without good manners. David Stoufler who lives two miles east of this town, has a large crop of tobacco off 4 acres. ' 1'aftb, it is fcaid will remove rdorm t&ina, bnt it will not pay a check if a fe'low Las no money in baidc-- Someone wants to know what is an earthquake. Elbow says it is a disease of inanimate nature. TLo pumpkin crop is not large ha cau8 4 of dry weather, at the tiaie pumpkin's pbould liavn had rain. Dr. King's New Life Pills. The singular feat ure of the inter national yacht race was the wind did not blow five days lastweek.y Mr. and Mrs. Deeu aud sons' of Hai risburg, visited at the home of John Hollobough, in the East End. Wnrn hog cholera comes, feed h burnt or roosted corn, which ks-p them from e-tin the cholera, Ralph Espensctaade, started for Philadelphia Saturday, where he will take the final examination in pharmacy. A Millerstown woman has insti tuted a suit for 'slander against a Millerstown man-and claims five thousand dollars. Dr. King's New Discovery. Mrs. Ickes, Patterssn,' Pa., has now the best equipped millinery in the county. Largest stock, latest styles, lowest prices. Merchant Beale in Patterson has the most complete store room in all this community. Store goodsofall kinds Call and see. ('. II. Clonser on the Gabriel Heisier farm iu Perry county pre sented the editor of the Newport Ledger with a 5 J lb potato. The Altooua Tribune mention as lare apple in the possession of Rev. Isaac Krider, of Duncausville. The apple weighs 17J ounces. A number of politicians figuring in National politics are trying to get 1 evey to consent to fecoine a candidate for the Presidency. Some person has passed the con itVtfre that the South Fork Huut in' Club now camping in the nar rows are hunting for minerals. The most of corn fields are spot tedthat is in spots corn is good and in spots poor. The crop throughout the county is not large. He was a smart boy who put this to the end of his letter: "Please xcuse bad riting and spell ing as I avent been taut any beter. Dr. King's New Life Pills. Inquire for Henry Berger's .new blacksmith shop in the east end wt.-ii von want s.methiug in tue bk oe'of a S dayi ted atte tail noVn lii kwmithiii!' liue or horse-shoe lair line. Mrs. Harry Kelly has returned to her home in Barnsborough, after heDr Zwts, Mr ber pareuio,. j . bavin" visited and i. Daniei PanneDa.er, -1 expended in minis Z:. ss meet- Snghis wants, and I for funera ""'"i; i' iiuiiini." ing in the Uliamspori. , House the overcoat 'of General Gobin and three other 'speakers werestolei-. - Dr; Lucian Ljaks taa a yotu Iple tree that bears 18 ounce ap ples. The tree is on what used to ue ine uieclt property, three mil i w wwn. After havim? visited tr relatives and friends in the town and coun it, Lieut, and Mm. ft ft ttHi left Saturday for their home orLr1 League Island. i HieHolomonSieber farm north of Thompson town was sold to A. B andO. K.EVans for 1,G00 and the fonr acre wood-lot was bought by David B- Diium for $25. . Last Thursday Mrs. Frank 44a neU, Mrs. Joseph McCauley, Mrs. Milford McDonald, and Miss Mar garet Adams, took dinner with Mrs. Margritz, in Port Roval. The singing of the 10th regiment iwruen uoomers was entertaining in the Court House on the evening of the 11th inst. Vote for Burn ette and the whole republican tick et. There is here and there a uian who insists on it tbat the best time to sow nut wneat is wben the leaves in the woods Uve all turned brown. Thsy ay fly nt-Tur injures wheat sown at tbat time. Dr. King's New Discovery. Michael Howard of Centre town ship, Perry county, was killed at iniDerry street crossing in New port on the 11th inst by Chicasro Limited Express west. He was aged 77 years. Mrs. Barbara Winegardner, died at lhe home of her son in-law Jacob 1-Page, in Monroe township, last Sunday morning. Interment in the Kauffman cemetery north of East Salem, on the 17th inst. Basil La Place a white man in the State of Louisiana was taken from his home on the 12th day of October and lynched. The par ticulars that led up to the outrage are slow about coming in. Fifteen British soldiers were killed ia tbe opening of tho war between the British and Boer., in South Africa oa tbe 12th of October. The war was opened bv the B ers ooenintf lira on a train el British edirs. You can't wear the clothing you did when the mosquitoes were alKMit. You need something warm to keep out the sting of jack 'frost. Hollobangh & Sou is just the place to juake the reasonable purchases. "Canister" is a name given to "Medina Sandstone," that is com ing into use as the best material for making lire-proof brick. The Medina sandstone may be found in a iMlmber of places in Juniata Co The Huntingdon Journal savs: Rev. ( Jeorge D. Peu Jaeker, D. D., pastor of the Methodist c'mrch at Williamsport, well known here has bought the J. G. Boyer farm at Marklesbtirg. Consideration 2, 000. Dr. King's New Discovery. Mrs. Susan Phaler died at the home of her son in-law Joseph Jacobs at Denholm, Milford town ship last Sunday morning aged 75 years. Interment in the Lantz cemetery near Thompsontown on the 17th inst. The law prescribes the dimensions of a b.irrel of apples that is sent into the market. There i a fine of $5 for every barrel of lees sizt. The Lead of tbe barrel must be 17 inches iu diancter, length of st va 231 inches, buljre 64 inches ou'side. The French are constructing a railroa.l across the desert of Sitbara, 1,250 miles long Tbere is no waUr along th-) rout. The estimated cost of the roid is $100,000,000. It is xpect d tb.il. the piper of the enter prise can be floated at 4 per cent. If General Gobin and other speakers could not attend the masa meeting the singers came. The quintelt of the gallant 10th Penn sylvania regiment came and sang for their comrade candidate Burnet. Rally loys! rally around the Hag boys. , The big bfcwk-suake on the mountain at Hiompsontown has not leeu heard of recently, but a fish narrative equally big comes from there to the effect that two men one night recently gigged 115 pounds of fish iu the river at Thompsoutow u . On the 8th of October Dr. Chas. Smith of Atlantic City, aged 122 years, was married to Miss Sallie May aged 4j years: The doctor it is 6siid is in good health, which he keeps up by what he calls "the elixir of life," which he distils from a formula of the Persians. Fruit will destroy the desire for alcoholic drinks. Oranges an 1 &i pies Lave been funnd to be the m st effectual cure for inebriates. And the more they eat of (hise luicious fruits the more the desire for drink will diminish; unti.l at last it is c ni- plfft-ly crucified and, ho far a the iudividual is concerned, id gjue for ever. Mrs. Susan Ann Henry was found dead in her led on Sunday morning at the house of her son in law David Craig in this town. She had not been well for several days, but her case was not considered dangerous. She M as aged 75 years and 3 months. Interment in West minster church cemetery on Tues day. John McNulty died at his home in Mifflintown on the morning of the 17th inst., aged 71 years. He came from Ireland in his youthful days, and spent his life here in the home of his adoption. He was an industrious man and made provi sion for the rainy day that uvcr- kes every man when the innrmiiy ace overtakes him in nis iaai s when he require", i'""" attention, he gave Mr. Jniei - lohafcer. overseer OI me 1""" not7for three hundred dollar, on ,nritv for money aa ha nas a ivi. f 1 . church nn,8tr..cj1S1 inreu will be placed alongside "r Thareday. Oct, 19 0,1118 ' TZ.6 sooth tide of tie island of Ceram was up-heaved by an eaith- ,ke last week. Fonr thousand people lost their lives in thecalam- injr. Autsinu-quaKe id miu io uv cuun ui uaiurc lupruuuue a vwi cano, but the certain cause of the earth-quake is not known, and if own the perplexity would be to something to prevent it. Dr. King's New Discovery. If yon want soup-houses and in dustrial calamity go to the poles and vote the democratic ticket. If you want industrial prosperity go' to the poles and vote the republi can ticket. You know what you got when you elected Cleveland You got reduced pensions; you got out of work; yon got .hard times and general business'and industrial prostration. The Sjuth Fork Cambria County Banting Club aio ramped in the Narrow?, between Mifflintown ani Lewistown. The members of the club are H. C. Stinenaan, Dr. Geo R Glass, Frank Price. W. B. Bartlev, J C. Mnrpby, Dr. Geo. A Siick, Sim Howard, Sol. W. Freser, Sin ford Treece, J. L Giorg, Wm. Harris, Espy Plater, C. N. Crouse, A. B. Brown, W. J. Stineman. "John S:hwope has killed 103 wild cats in Huntingdon county, four of this number having been killed since July. Oa Monday morning of last week Jtfr. Schwope brought in three gray foxep, eix minkp, three t-kanks, five oppossums and one cixn. In 1896 the county paid this old trapper $1,300 for scalps of trapped auimla. In addition to titis hi roalizid a handsome sum for the hide?, which he tans himself. El ward Heisley, of Marysville, went into the mountain to hunt chest nuts on tbe C h iost , that was on Friday. His friends became alarmed when lie failed to return in the even ing. Oa Saturday searching parties roamed the mount ian. On Sunday hundreds of men took part in tbe search. He was found on Sunday evening on the Cumbar'and county si le of the mountain, in a healthy state, but hungry. Bueklen's Arnica Salve. The Bores lived unmolestedly aud conteutedly till gold and diamonds were found in their country, and then the outsider, with the British in the lead, crowded into tneir country. The outsider engaged in all kinds of business, invested in property, and are the heaviest tax payers, but with little other rignts than to own property and pay taxes. The result of the war will be the Bores will be whipped and lose controll of the government O. P. Knouse and George "Y Kramer, had a threshing machine engine blown to pieces last Satur day night. The explosion was heard two miles. The engine was placed at the barnof Joseph Smith in Faj'ette township, about half past five o'clock on Saturday even ing, for the pnrpose of thrashing there on Monday morning. There was thirty pounds of steam on when the hands left the place. Shortly after work the explosion took place. Loss about eight hun dred dollars. By the latest report of tho Agricul tural Department, the potato crop in the United Slates is a large one, ba icg 8G p' r cent., lucking 14 per cent, of a full crop. The United States is bo large a cou .try that the failue of a crop in a state or two does not effect the market price. The potato crop in Juniata county is not large, it is the smallest in a Lumber of years. The Colorado potato is s.ud to be the best potatn, owing to the irrigation that is necessary t-j pro duce it. Dr. King's New Discovery. Philadelphia Times (Jretnsburg, Octolxr 11. Samuil Moore, of Juni ata couotr, created terror at N iw Florence to-day. He became violent ly ir;sjno and made murderous at tacks on a number of ciiizens. Cur t:n Geury was struck on the head with a e'ooe thrown by tbe madman and severely icjurtd W. U. Howell, a Pittsburg traveling maD, was at tacked by Mo re and iif er a desper ate fight got away. Others were slightly hurt. Moore was tied hand and foot and brought to this place by Constable West. Topeka, Kan., Oct. 8 A jurv in tho Shawnee court decided yesterday that a girl is n t ntitled to d-imiges for injuries sustained through a friendly band shake. Sirah Nir'iia sued Charles Eckst- roai fur ?3.000 dmag e. She claim ed that he shook h r band so hard tbat el e fell and broke her leg. Eck stnrui admifed that he sh-ok htr haiid very enthusiastically, being . pleased at again meeting her, but without intention to do her harm, and said that he bad pa;d her doctor's bill. The jury thought thai wsa enough, and rendered judgment in his favor. Dr. King's New LifePills. V hen the slave-holders were the losses of the democratic part, they were in favor of getting all the territory possible and colonizing it with slave-holders and rushing the territory iutoslave states so that the slave democracy could keep the majority in Congress. They caus ed the Mexican war whereby we acquired Texas. They were in fa vor of the acquisition not for free government aud humanity, but for slavery and the human auction block where men and women and children were sold to the highest bidder just as cattle, sheep and hotrs are sold on the farms of the northern farmer. How changed, now the insurgent leader of the Philippine Islands Aquinald. counts on encouragement fro u the democratic, leaders to prevent Americans from controlling the newly required territory of the Philippine Islands. Strange that the democratic leaders should be in favor of the acquisition of territory when the object was to extend southern salvery and against the acquisition of territory when the whBte;ouiwt ' - government as it is enjoyed tree g . Six freight car riders were ar rested on Monday and taken before Justice Patterson, who sent them to jail. Two of them, colored sportsmeu, with guns and amuni tion protested, thiy said an official at Harrisbnrg had given them per mission to ride on a freight train to Lewistown where they had expect ed to hunt. But thev failed to show a ticket or pass and were sent to jail with the others. They were not long in Umbo till they express ed a desire to pay the fine and costs. They were fined five dollars which they paid with the costs. The other fonr will have to serve the five days sentence laid upon them under the law by the squire. Buffalo Bill's big show stopped at this place on Monday morning. Several hundred horses the most of them white colored, and seven buffalo were -unloaded and watered at the river from the point of land on the river side of the railroad machine shop. The animals should he the better on a drink of Juniata river water aud a nibble of Juui ata vallev grass. The grass they found on the bank of the river. The show was on its way to Con necticut there to go into winter quarters. After the show left John Bender and Henry Penney each gathered a two horse load of hay that had leen left on the ground after a feed of the animals. The lx88 of the show told them they might gather and use the surplus hay. Ira E. Nicom lost his life in a fire in a business house at Thomas, West Virgina, recently. When the house was afire he was request ed to go in and take out the looks. He entered the building, just then an explosion of gun powder took place andNiconi was killed in the wreck that was caused by the ex plosion. He had been in the em ploy of the company about two weeks, .having gone there from Everett, Pa., where he" made the acquaintance of Mr. Donally, who taught school at Everett last win ter. He and Teacher Donally were chums. They both sang in a church choir at Everett, and when the unfortunate young man's fun eral took place last week, at Ever ett, Mr. Donally went to Everett and attended the sad ceremony of his friend Nicom. Fur iture dealer Snyder, and Mrs. Snyder his w:f, were in Port Royal last Friday afternoon in a bugy. Mr. Snyder got out but left his wife seated tiil he should tie the animal, he tied the beast to a post, that was arcelydone ti I tbe beast turned its v j ,- n , head to brush off a fly on its shou.der . lhe tie rope was too 6uort, ami t here by t'te head of the aiim d was brought to so fjrci'ful a slop that the bridle was ton (.IT Thit was almost en'j'igh to frighten a wooden horse- Snyder's beast was woefully scared, and at a bound was off into a full ruu, andcoie towarJ tbe rail ro.id. At the infe-section of the streets at Weis jhaut's buniae33 place it turned and ran toward ITiin street- In make'nsr th9 turn at the corner. the boggy was upset and Mrs. Sny der was thrown out and severely hurt about ti e ankles aud bruised ebout the body. The neivous . sheck she sustained was hard on her. She was brought home on tbe cars in the evening. A bound or tw of the horse and tbe buggy got on its wheels, but its running was of short deration. Out the street a short distance a Li'ciiing post was struck and the buggy stopped. The horsa was freed by tbe breakmg of harness and shafts. Tbe auimal was ciagbt not far atray and was uDhurt. Dr. King's New Discovery. WORKING NIGHT AUD DAY Tbe busiest and m'ghtiest littc thing that erer was made is Dr King's New Lite Pits. Eve. y pill is so gar coated globule of bealtb, that changes weakness into strength, listlessness into energy, brain-fag int ma Etal power. They're wonderful in briMing up the bealtb. Only 25:.perbz. Sold by M. P. Crawford. LECTURE. Major Robert C. McXaniara, of Bedford, Pa., will deliver his grand lecture on "The Woeld's Decisive Battle," in the Court House, on Friday evening, October 20th. Proceeds to be used in purchas ing scientific apparatus for the Mifflintown High School. All veterans and all those who are not veterans should hear this lecture on the greatest battle of the civil war. SPECIAL EXCURSIONS. TO PHILADELPHIA, ACCOUNT NATIONAL EX PORT EXPOSITION. LOW BATES VIA PENNSYLVANIA BAIL RO AD. The Pennsyivauia Riilroad Com paoy has arranged for special excur sions rates to Philadelphia on Octo ber 19 and 26, November 9 and 23, account National Export Exposition. Round-trip tickets, good to return within ten days, including day of is sue, will be sold on abova dat.es from all points on the Pittsburg Divi-ioo, Monougahela Division, West Per.n sylvania Division, Cambria and Clear field Division, Altoona Division, Ty . rone Division (except Lock Haven), Middl Division, Bedford Division, and Frederick Division ( xcept York, Htlliin, and Wrightsviile), and from all points on the Philadelphia, Wil mington and Baltimore Riilroad, at rate of single fare for the rouid trip, plus admission to tbe Exposition (no rate less thaa one dollar) For spe cific rates apply to Ticket Agents. The National Export Exposition has surpassed all expectations in the extent and variety of its exhibits, aud in its general excellence and attrac tiveness. The Implement Building, containing a marvelous display of farm macbinerv, is particularly in ter-sting to agriculturalists. The band concerts and diverting midway furnish delightful entertainment for all. ED HOT FROM THE GCM Waa tbe ball tbrt bit O. B. Stead man, of Newark, Mich., in tbe Civil War. I caused horrible Ulcers that no treatment betped for 20 years. Then Bueklen's Arn ca Salve cured bisa. Cniea Cuts, Bruises, Bi -ns, Boils, "elons, Corns, Skia Ernntiona- Best rile cure on eario. oc. a box. Cnre gaaranteed. Sold by U. P Crawford, Druggist. Dr. Dmrid Kmmmmdy'm rmrHt Btembcn of a family. White It is considered by maay to be a Ki4y aa4 Bladder Medicine, it la just a certain to core Dyipopcia, Conttipatira. Ib oium, Dcrotma ana aczema. This nsaiiny coaaiuon, so they can sift an imparities Cram Healthy blood practically mean a completely healthy Her ia a letter from Mrs. Capk Prru Rack, of H. Y. : My husband was troubled with his kidneys, fearfully with shooting pains through his back. Ha Vmria Kennedy! Favorto Remedy, and ia now well and stronar. Although seventy years of age, he is as hearty as a man many years younger. I was so troubled with Dyspepsia that it painful for ma to walk. - My food did me no good, , as my stomach could ma ilf.M X C3 1 I recommended Favorite Remedy to me, and after taking two bottles of it I was completely cured, and am feeling splendid now. We both attribute our good health to Fa vorite Remedy." It is prescribed with unfailing success for Nerre Troubles, and for the Liver and Blood it ia a specific. It has cured many that were beyond the aid of other medicine. Ask your druggist for it, suDsuiuto. it wiu cost you Si.oo for a regular full-sised bottle. Samplo BoWo Froo If you want to try Favorite Remedy before buying, send your full post, offlce address to the Da. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, N. Y., and mention this paper. They will send you a free trial bottle, all charges prepaid. This genuine. offer is made to prove to everybody what a wonderful medicine it is. SCHOTT'S STORES. t Autumn Openings. A great many irocds have been bongbt at Scholt's recent vin.t In Mew York Mark els at just lhe right tiire snd at the right prices, so we sell yon these goods at the old rices. AUTUMN JfOVf LTIES in D'Pfs feorr Verebsr Cloth, cheviot cloth, Ladies' Cloth, Broadcloth frr the fylith tailor made suit, bl ck crepons This beantiful fab ric for tine dreis tkirts will be irore s'vlifh this season tban eer. We show yon these a nice selections irom oucis io i. f . yon be eMcd wUh The New noir Cumk- to $1X0. We our large They are cal'fd Go'f Capes, tnt are not monopolized by golh rs. In fsct these beautiful garments are new regarct d as an indispensible feature of every well-dressing woman's ward robe. The new capes are slylib end handsome are chick and charming and prices are in for every poson- We wtll sell them for $1.00, $5 00, $3 SO, &c. Jackets and p'ush cspes will aesin be veiy stylish this season, only the shapes and makes of them are differeLt. We tave Misses and children's reefers in tan a.d fncy cloths t-immed wUh soutasb biaid and shn collars. Give ns an early call. Women's sn:ts and shirt, jaunty, stylish, reaso-ab'e priced, perfectly tailor made, few styles we received. . ed comforters, buy now. Higher prices will prevail later on- Outing U annals, rew patterns, bargain prices on them 6c a yard; worth 8c. Blanket sale Trustworthy got ds always. a!I wool, half wool and southern wool. Wben we tell of what it ia made of yon can depend on it- tt must be just sc. Fine fleeced cottcn blankets full sire asd at the bargain of 60cs a pair. ' j Autumn Carpets: a fine selection. Our custonsera ky what to expect here, but the certainty tbat prices must soon go higher provides gocd reasons why buyers should promptly take advantage of prese-nl prices. BAEUAIN DAT Prices as long as they lastl Call qaick: 600 yards of Girghams at fjc, slichtly stained. - 600yds of ginghams at 9cts, perfect gooris. good strles. 600 yards Lancaster Gipgbams at 6c. Seilire price s'.onld be 7c. 1CC0 yards of muslin not a yard wide at ? J to 4c. 1000 yards of yd wide muslin for 6c, elepaet grade. Bleached muslins at same proportion low trices. 1000 yards ;of good Calicoes at Pc. cot less tban 10 yards. 6000 jds rt ird'go blue, hlark srd fancy calicoes still at 6ct. A couple,dosen shirt waists at 19cts'snd ?5cts are fOrt lOrKls. A few dimities, organdiea, lawns at Cc, 6 4c; worth I2e snd 15cts. F OOTW tAR Men's Fine Shoes, more Stylish than ever. $5.00 City made shoea for $8.60. $4 00 citv priee shoes for $3.00. $8.60 city r:c shoes for $2 and $2 60, ar.d a good shoe torfl 26, $1.60, $1.75. Ladies Shoes: Sevtral sylrs of pater.t leather and op cloth very stylish. These shoes are all vie! kidd and tip the ssme, and common sense toe heel, always go com fortable the $4.60 style for $8.00 and $3. 25; then a qneen among shoes. McKay, turn Welts for $2 60; then another shoo for $2 00 ar.d $3 76 and some real tine dress stoes for $1.26, $1.60; also the htavy every day sho for $1.20, 1 25, laOar.d 1.75. Little men's and little girls' shoes for school and early fall wear fresh from Fac tory, brond, comfortable shape with gocd soles, will five best of tatisfaction 1.00, 1.25 1.60. SCHOTT'S STORES, 103 TO 109 BRIDGE STREET, M1FFLUNTOWJN, PA. 1865, ESTABLISHED. 1899. Special Invitation To The Vuhiu To attend the Attractive Sale oi Clothing thai goes on daily from . THE IMMENSE STOCK OF D. W. HARLEY. 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 in 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 lil to give him a call if in need of Clothing. D. W. HARLEY Kemedr frqatir tt Means it first patt the Kidney ia and insist npon getting it. Doa't take also opened up tine linings for these stylish assortments. thenrorcned up for your seidctton. -s tk blood. jgi body. , f,'' 3r Hndaoa. 1 aadsuflani Jr toakBr. 5ar- --V J V w of Fall and Winter Clothing. Gents Furnishing Goods Furniture and Hanse Furnishing Goods bv armed and we are now ready to serve the people. Our priees defy competi tion. A essb purohase of 15,000 worth of merchandise selected with care by uav Advanced priees in merchandise -will not affect our large department store. We bought our stock lower this season tban ever before. A word of advice: We are sure of saving you 25 per cent. ' WE LEAD, OTHE RS FOLLOW., c Men's new Fall aad Winter Single and Double Breasted Suits are $7 50 elsewhere, price here $5.00. v Men's New Fall and Winter, Single and Double Breasted Suits $10 else where, price bore $7.50. Men's new Fall and Winter Singlo and Double Breaded Suits $12.t elsewhere, price here $10.00. Men's new Fall and Winter Single and Double Breasted Suite $15.0 elsewhere, price here $12 00. - q Whim WMMmm la i& Be&ides 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' Departmont, which accounts for the gen eral satisfaction. If at times, competitors use unreliable goods to advertise at low prices, we meet it by making the same prioes ' or less, for dependable makes, for our maxim must be upheld at any cost Better goods for the same money or the same goods for less money tban any house iu tbe Union. Boys and Children's Suits from $1 to $10 00. Youths or Young Men's suits from $2.50 to 12.00. ' . The most correct Fall Headear represented in our hat department. We aro doing the hat business in the oouuty. Always the lowest prioes, always tbe newest shape, always tbe most reliable makes. We are headquarters for Sweet, Orr & Co. Overalls and Shirts. The grandest display and Urgent assortment of Geats Furnishing Gooda to be found in ibe county. OUR FURNITURE AND HOUSE FURNISH ING GOODS DEPARTMENT- This department is filled to its utmost oapaoity Four thousand feet of wareroom space tells the tale Our ability to 6ave you money is worth nothing unless you take advan tage of it Call to see our grand assortment of parlor suits, couches, lounges, fancy rockers, bed room suits, chairs, extension tables, siduboards, chiffoniers, hall racks, springs, mattresses, and anything to be had iu a first class furni ture store. A full line of fancy and decorated China glassware to be found at prioes to defy competition. Alt furniture delivered free to any part of Juniata county. MEYERS, LEADING CLOTHIER AKD FURNITURE DEALER.. MlFFIiTNTOWN, Tuscarora Valley Railroad. 8CHEDCLE IN EFFECT MONDAY, JUXE. 20, f. 1898. !1 EASTWARD. RTVTTfYVQ DAILY, EXCEPT SFIIDAtT T A. M. P. M. Blair's Mills L v. 7 25 1 45 Waterloo 7 31(1 51 Leonard's Grovo 1 7 37! 1 57 Rots Farm 7 45 2 05 Perulack 7 52 -2 12 East Waterford S 05I-2 25 Heckniar; 8 17 2 37 Horrv Grove S 2212 42 Fort Biphara 8 30 2 50 AVrh'e 8 39j2 59 rithM-t View S 4413 04 Seven Pirsfs S 523 12 Spruce Hi:i S 553 15 Graham V 9 033 23 Stewart 9 06-3 2G Freedom 9 09 3 29 Turbett 19 12 3 32 Old Port 9 18 1 ?S Port Royal Ar. 9 25 3 45 Trains Nos. 1 and 2 connect at Fort Royal with Way Passenger and Seashore Express en P. E. K., and Nos. S ard 4 with Moil east WESTWARD. STATIONS. No.2 No.4 DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY. A. P. M. 5 05 Port Koyal Old Port Turbett , .. Freedom Stewart Grttliam'e 0.010 !.3!l0 27;5 335 3fi5 39;5 42 i5 505 12 18 21 24 27 35 2.S 3.7 4.4 !10 S.nl'-o 6.3! 10 7.210 9.011 10.011 12.011 14 0!ll 15 1IU Spruce Hill Seven i'jara Pleasant View Warte Foi t Blprbaui Honey Grove Heckman East Waterford Perulack Ross Farm Leonardo Grove .' . . Waterloo Blair's Mills Ar. 53 5 38 01 i5 46 06,5 51 15 6 CO 23 6 08 286 13 4C 6 25 53 6 38 006 45 086 53 14 6 59 207 05 20.E 22.0 24.0 25.5! 27.012 Trains Nos. 2 and 8 connect at Blair's Mills with Concord, Doylefcbnrg Dry Run, Nossville, Neelton, Shade Gap, Shade Valley and Uoshorn Statien Stag Lines. J. C. MOORHEAD, Superintendent. T. S. MOORHEAD, President. -A Vuaoable Book n T(crvM Oisenrtc Milt free to any a-ire.-and poor patieDts can ao o!u.. this MjoOicine free of charge H - r remsKlrbaa hon prepared by tbe Kv-" -'T hoenu;. ox ton nayuu, ina4 mucfl prepared under Lis diccUon by the ?;C tHIC MED. CO.. Chicago, fi:. VVItythTJBglsUatSlperBottleL 6fc-i i -.--c sio. S1.75. S Battles for SP- P ROOD'S BsvaarMrill bM OMraad ln over again proved by its cores, when aii otter paeparatioiis failed, tbat t u V (if 9 LOOT) ?TrV Stock tban 0m? PA. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. JJERRY COITVTT RAILROAD. Tbe following schedule went Info effect Nov. 16, 1896, snd the trains will be ran as follows: p. m a. m Leave - Arrive a. m p. m 4 80 9 00 Dtracannon 7 64 2 28 4 86 9 06 'King's Mill 7 49 2 23 4 89 9 f 9 'Snlphnr Sorinjrs 7 46 xn. o i aiomeoeiio f ark 7 41 1 IK 4 46 9 15 9 19 9 22 9 24 Wesver 7 40 2 18 4 51 Roldy 7 88 2 08 Hoflican 7 83 2 65 Royer 7 31 2 03 Mahannr 7 28 2 00 BWmtit 'd 7 23 1 4 TrosslM 7 09 1 86 N'ellson 7 04 I 81 Dum's 7 01 1 28 Klllotsbar 6 68 1 26 Btrnheisl's 6 61 1 20 Groen Prk 6 48 1 18 Montonr Jano 6 88 1 15 LandUbarg 6 28 2 50 Arrive Leave a. m p m 4 54 4 56 4 69 9 2T 5 10 10 43 fi 1. 9 49 5 21 5 24 U A4 9 57 6 27 10 05 6 32 10 ( 7 5 84 10 17 5 87 10 30 6 02 10 35 p. m a. m Train leaves Blooratleld at 6.63 a. in., snd Arrives at Lanriishnrir nf 99 m arrives at BloomScId at 6.40 p. m. ' All stations markad i am Hub ifailnn. at wliict trains will eomu tn a full stn n An signal. Cms. II. Skilet, President. S. n. Baca;, Snpt. VIEWPORT AND SHERMAN'S VAL 1 1 lev Railroad Comnnnv. Tltno hia of passeneer trains, in effect on MnnHn. May 18tb, 1896. STATIONS. West- Fast- , ward. ward. 2 4 PH AK AM F W 6 05 10 85 8 80 6 08 10 88 8 27 8 67 C 12 10 42 8 23 8 63 6 15 10 45 8 20 8 60 6 25 10 62 8 16 8 46 6 22 11 01 8 11 8 41 6 81 11 09 8 08 8 38 6 39 11 Ofl 8 00 8 82 6 51 11 21 7 45 8 19 6 64 11 24 '10 8 10 7 06 11 85 i 84 8 04 7 11 11 41 7 26 2 6tt 7 15 11 45 7 1 2 t 7 21 11 61 7 15 2 44 7 27 11 67 7 10 2 40 7 86 12 05 7 03 2 83 7 41 12 11 68 2 24 7 45il2 15 6 60 2 20 Newpit Buffalo Bridge Juniata Furnace ... vVabneta Svlvan Wat-r Ping tsicnmtieki Junct'n. Valley Road Elliottsbure Green Park Loysville Fort Robeson Cecter CisDa's Rnn Andcraoribarg Cain Mount Pleasant New Germant'n ... D. GRING, Preaident and Manager C. K.. Millke, General Agent. FARQUi-SAR Vimbia Fricllon Feed . i yii SAW SSil I -fMML and -- jax Csi.5sr drank Er.g!ca Eirong end cimplo. trllh Iar nipnctly. Ki:vii- or 81113 or who!. htroi.i a id nite. !S o Fn r u Im linilpr bam ever rx. ploileH. Also fKaiMif.n? aKrirullurul imlfnunli genenUly. tlmj Prem a specUUtr. Send 1m Catalogue and prices to- 4, B. FARQUHAR CO., Ltd., York, Pa. HEKCU & DROESGOLD'S .vt-naerful ln)irovemit In Friction Frtnls ftnj ' ;..--itOfk. iit-k motion ott'ariaiw,'f flmrNasl'Hfft fc;'o(ber in th market. Fr!iion C'lmrli Fee4f --in T nil tU f-r ireartmr oHLtiHl pull whit ba?lc prent sarins powr ni wenr. Cat- ami prii-w tree. Also Hprin HMftw ,':voirr, i'orn FIaut?ra Nhellrrft, etc 'r n A'5 pnjrr.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers