1 V SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN. PA. J EH MS. Subscription $1.00 per year if paid n advance; fl.50 it not paid In ad nee. Transient advertising and local notioes 8 cents a line. Deduction will be made to those de nrlifc to advertise by the year, half or quarter year. SWOT LOCALS.. Bucklen'B Arnica Salve. Xnts of all kinds are plenty. Mrs Iekes' for winter millinery. Flying stars are due on the night of Xovemlier 13. IJuck wheat cakes, corn cakes, flonrkraul and sausage. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Iron ore mininj is going on briskly in Terry county. Ex-County Stiperintebdent Mar shall was in town on Saturday. Christinas is only eight weeks away and it comes on Satimlay. Pr. King's New LifePills. Five of the Tudians at school in Carlisle have enlisted in the" army. Coon huuters say the coon makes a tip-top ro;wt at this season of Ibe year. J' Hon. I.. E. Atkinson and wife have 1kcii on a visit to Philadel phia. Ifarley MeClellan shot a wild turkey on the ridge north of town a few dajs ago. Dr. King's Xew Discovery. Eil. S. Parker bought the Abram TJrnbaker mountain laud in lSeale -township fur $S2.00. The early sown wheat presents a promising appearance, but wait till after the Thanksgiving freeze C. D. firaham and Daniel Coder 'shot four wild turkeys in the wilds of Licking creek valley last week. The Lutheran church at Center after having leen thoroughly re paired was re-dedieated last Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome T. Sieber had an infant daughter baptized in the Presbyterian church on Snn day. Dr. King's Xew Discovery. Snow-birds have appeared and now it is said their eaily appear ance means an early, long and hard winter Heavy snow storms raged in Colorado in and alnmt Leadville last week. A great many sheep perished. Dr Lucian Banks has had a new roof put on each of his two ware houses at the south-west" corner"- of the town. Dr. King's Xew Discovery. Ex-Sheriff J. P. Calhoun pur chased the II. P. Clark farm in "Tnrbett township at public sale for 1,998.35. Jeweller and watch-maker Wm. Rollman was ill last week, but is well now which his many friends rejoice over. The saw-mill of the Ilower brothers in Shade Valley, Hunting dan county, was damaged by lire some nights ago. j Dr. King's Xew Discovery- ' Xow is the time when the re ports come in of the run of eels. Stop mills by clogging the mill race water wheels. r Almost every newspaper that is taken up contains accounts of peo ple shooting other people in the woods in mistakes Mrs. Ickes, Patterson, Pa., has now the best equipped millineryin the comity. Largest stock, latest styles, lowest prices. Dr. King's Xew Life Pills. When the promoters of watered ' stock corporations have to get off the republican ticket it speakswell for the republican ticket. Dr. J. G.- Heading purchased the A brain Urubaker farm in Beale township at public sale on the 19th inst., forthesum of $5,600. The Mennomtes will hold a Sun day school convention in Delaware church on Saturday, Xovemlier 4, 1W at 9 A. M. and 7 P. M. Dr. King's Xew Discovery. !co. Parker, Esq , of Media is visiting his mother and at the v some time attending to business V that pertains to his profession. The variagated colors of the mountain foliage is raoidly chang ing into a brown and that is the fore -runner of approaching winter. Senators Martin and Magce were on a hunting excursion with ex Governor Hastings, near Hellefonte. Martin succeeded in shooting his one thousand dollar dog. Dr. King's Xew Life Pills. A disappointment over the fail ure of a dress-maker to have a dress in on time has often prod ne ed illness. Some people are sick ened by disappointment. The wixmIs was full of hunters last week. A few days in a game less woods was enough to thin out the crowd and leave only the vet eran hunters to continue. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. slaughter of Homer Bender, died of diphtheria, on Tuesday morning. e oeing the second daughter that died of that disease within a week. In a battle in South Africa last 1-nday between the British and Boers the latter were defeated, ihe British had 3,800 men engag ed; the Boers had 9,000 in the Kht. ' Bucklen's Arnica Halve. , Miss Esther Weller is visiting at her home in Fermanagh township. Mr. and Mrs. Clovd Mii.ri rueu irom a delightful visit t rmiaaeipnia. rMI?" 15oWBn,n and son Ira, of iwiuuieiown. visited at Wilhnr TvrT7 Cahan's recently. 1 nomas DilPnan, a student of Dickenson college, spent a few days last week with his parents in Fer managh township. The inter- nation.il vahf Itetween the Irish Vai-ht Hhnmrralr and American yacht Columbia is over. The Columbia won the races, the cup, and the gambled money ftay in America. Hainmaker ofi watte townshin. Perrv mnnir came near losing her life recently iy attempting to carry a berry bag of corn. She burst a Wood vessel and nearly bled to death." Viola Bender aired 8 vir daughter of Homer Bender was ' PDraeoio8y 01 the time, for steal stricken with dinhthS n Z in?..(?eer 8k'? to " value of forty 18th of October and died on the'!.1 ..AVer,au,tab,eeann? morning of the 21st of mrh Interment in Presbyterian cemetery 1 1,1 b God and his coun on Saturday meiery try the j nry found a verdict against . !" IUC TOUH KUICUCCU ill 111 Dr. King's Xew Discovery, vqto le sold into another province for This Wednesday evenin at 8 the terra of eiht 3rears- t of o'clock, Bertha C, daughter of Mr and Mrs. S. S. Shirk of Mil ford townshin. will 1 .miti ; ti. u ly bonds of matrimony to William tu. feterrett son of W. Xortta Ster - rett of Milford township. "Jacob Gray of Hnchesville. Clinton county, was out hunting Monday, when another hunter : ,nst- says: J. r. Detra, of rhomp from Picture Rocks mis-took him sontown, Jnniata county, Pa., cail for a pheasant, while he was mov-,8'' at the Transcript office on Sat ing through the bushes, and Bhot Hrdy in company with his cousin, him. Gray's neck was filled with'A Dettra, of this township. shot, but he was not fatally wound- ed." ti nn 4. , lImmnklil lWktiirwrif i )f 1 . 1 c T -r t ' , . . . wMnivi jp. , , n, , borough ws drained Tuesday of iubv. wk oy me owner rtamuei Clonser and about twelve bushels Of fine fish and eels were caueht. A, . ... . number of earn weierhedas much1 as eight pounds and some of the eels weighed four pounds. The funeral of George Varncr, one of the oldest citizens of Lack township took place on last Satur day. Interment in Polk's grave yard. Mr. Varner was ln.ru in Schuylkill county in 181(5, and came to Juniata county while quite! a 3'onth, and lived all his days! since then in Tnscarora Valley. The public, verdict is that the quarantine law for scarlet fever and diphtheria is a roaring farce so long as the doctors who attend such patients are allowed to run at large without changing clothes'1"" s"ucinre man wnen nrsi when they come from the sick room. The doctors here all change their clothes and disinfect them. Blooni field Democrat: Henry L. Treseler of Xewport, was most ser- are to tne memory of Daniel Wert lonsly injured last Saturday. He1 and 1)avi(1 Klof!S an(l wlfe was riding on top of a load of hay John Motzer aud family, John Hos when the rope of the spring-pole tcttler and wife, Jonathan Keiser broke, hurling him a distance of ;and famHy, Adam nolliday Atkin about 20 feet. Although no bones IsonandMaryEvanshiswife, George were broken, he is injured intern-, snvderand wife. Isaac Dennen and ally and his condition is most 10ns. Dr. King's Xew Life Pills. Supervisor C. S. Krick of place has again won the prize for maintaining the lest track through ine year, inerenj securing iue ; i i 1 1 l .i ll prize purse ui ut uiiiiureu uonars Assistant supervisor Jiassey re ceived the two hundred aud fifty dollar prize. This is the second time that Supervisor Krick carried off the prize. These are the days when many luckless barn-yard tame turkey .a IS beguiled into a nearby woods on a search for a change of diet, wood nuts, wood-bugs, &c, and there amidst trees, leaves, bugs and bushes falls a victim to the sports man's gun and is carried home by the hunter as an evidence of his skill at hunting and shooting wild turkeys. Ilollidaysburg Register, October 18: A large oil derrick has leen constructed on the Gibbouey farm, near Duncansville, and the work men will this week begin boring for oil. It is said that the indica- ssi-.a are frrtrwl Uv nntfllll? (Ill IfltniA livua girvm .-- ing 011 in mis reil informed lUCalll ailUWUi;ii nia luiui ihv. ZL ' s.i:r irw. Breu"re,u J in w JRent invitation is extended to all ever, some neoole seem to have f . . , ... , . . A. enough faith to invest their money . i .,n in mauuiuerv, ei-., mm " . Iv await developments. In the meantime we advise all our friends to keep cool, and don't be to hasty in j limping to conclnsions- When out gunning le certain you know that you are not shoot ing at a human being when j-ou aim your gun as was not tne case with a man uameil I asper uro ai McVeytown. He d.d t know F at JQja what he wae shooting at. He im- r through Tourist Car for Los agined he saw a flock of turkeys in i ' California, the bushes. He was only about the chi Milwaukee & 30 yards nffwhen he shot and hit Kailway Union Passenger Rev L. D. Ott the M. E. minister ch yia Qniah and two sons. The preacher as g . am, ci(. shot in the forehead; one son was for intfj in O,lora,lo Vuh shot on the forehead and rib. The NevM,;l an1 California. other son was shot on the arm. A Jn addition to the refritllr pH Dr. was called to attend to the porter ,ar ig Htmpani wounded. &i by an intelligent, competent and T K Book aged 3 years, 8 courteous 'courier," who will at months 'l0 days, fou of John Book, tend to the wants of passengers en of Tnfbett township, came to an route. This is an entirely new untimely end on the lh inst. The feature of tourist car service, and mother of the boy wa dipping will be appreciated by families or ";r. frnm a lniler on the by ladies traveling alone. Partic- irn a laree bucket on the floor There was a knock at the children, who usually get weary door' Mrs. Book answered the on a long journey, knock by opening the door, her lit- There tourist cars are sleeping tie wnhadne with her. When cars supplied with all the acces the door swun" open a peddler s ries necessary to make the jour .' 7Lk stood there. The lit- ney comfortable and pleasant, and ne bovsursed! backed into the berth rate (each berth will ac nlrn stnu k the- bucket of commodate two persons) is only fi w and before he re- from Chicago to CaUfornia. Ask himself he was seated fast the nearest ticket agent for a tour Povre..h,ri.?iHn water. The ist car folder, or address John R. LLYT Tin k short time. The community was shocked, and the. parents have the Sympathy of the people far and near. Interment in Union cemetery near Mifflin town. SHOT HIS HOG. Coalport Standard r John L Gill, the Beaver Valley merchant, shot a '300 pouud porker last Saturday : mj misraKe. lie went out into nis yard to shoot a chicken, an 1 pick ing out the one he wanted, tired, but missed the chicken. The bul let went through a board fence, be hind which the hog was lying, and now Mr. Gill has some fresh pork a little sooner than he intended. SOLD FOB STEALING. An old document more than two hundred years old was found in the Chester County Court House archivesa tew davsairo. which iHtm 1 very clear understanding of the customs of two centuries ago. The document sets forth that one Mar- ! tin was indicted in the Criminal rfnrt n the quaint and prolix " " uv P'" not guilty ami ,tne P1-018 the loser of the deer skins was to be reimburse! to three 1 times their value,-and the costs of the trial were to 1 I VISITS HIS FORMER HOME. I TheSkippack, Montgomery conn- ty, Pa., Transcript, of Octoler 20th Mr- Detra 51 years ago resided in .this township. He was raised in the family of Jacob Markley.ou the ' . . ' ..1,1 11,1.1. iAIT iiirttr 1.11 111, near Markley's schoolhonse, n K Freed 'Fi now owneu by Isaac fty-one years ago he loft tllABk n ntt n a Sw cn-k 1. Iak went to Juniata -ounty, where he 1 aji....i r. : . , . mi iiiiui: ivi luciitv tenia, tt . 1: , V: 1 ! A i. a nmnjr 0f relatives living about I Oaks station. He is a prominent , nr. iivin i rn 11:1 imi. ivi i' mw. iihm Odd Fellow and has belonged to that order for 50 years. He ex pects to spend some weeks among his relatives and before returning will visit the Xational Export Ex position, Philadelphia. 'H I rRClfRE DEDICATION. The Lutheran ehnrch at Center, Walker township, was re-dedicated last Sunday. The church was built in 1854. It is a substantial brick building, and since the repairs aud remodling have been added, it is a I Duul- prominent ana inteiest mg teat urc or the new house 01 worship are the memorial windows, of which thpp arA ton down sfnirs nnd thnvinthotnvw Thotv.l. 1 ser" i family, John Hudson Funk, David and Amelia Ailnian. John Hart j man and wife, Daniel Kloss and family. The three iii the tower this ret n hP mcmorv of Jacob L. . Lukens and wife, X. A. Lnkens 'aml wife. Sarah E. Hamilton ami fainilv i - MEETIXG OF THE PENNSYL VANIA DAIRY UXIOX. The Pennsylvania Dairy I'nion will hold its next annual meeting and Dairy exhibit at West Chester, , Dec.rth and lith. This organization ivnrmpnta -PAnnsvlvania's iliiirv in dustry which is the largest of the State's agricultural interests. A very excellent program has lieen arranged which includes such prom inent speakers as G. A. Smith, of X. Y.; E. R. Voor ees, of X. J.; Prof. Cochran, of West Chester; R. A. Pearson, of Washington, and others prominently identified with the Dairy Interests. A large display of Dairy Pro ducts and machinery ill lie made, rand substantial prizes will be offec- 1 ed for butter and cheese. ! Reduced rates has lieen secured 1 , v 1 . I pie hotel a-commoilat ions havebeen l r J - . . - provided for. coruiHi aim ir- I interested in a rj ing w ;this meeting and to assist attend in em- phasing this feature of Pennsylva nia agriculture. For programs, premium lists and information con cerning this yearly gathering of dairymen, swldress, II. Hayward, Secty., State College, Pa. TO LOS AXG ELKS AXD SOUTH ERN CALIFORNIA. nlar attention is paid to the care of Pott, District Passenger Agent, 300 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa SPECIAL EXCURSIONS TO PHIIJUDKLraU, ACCOUNT HATIOHAL EX POST EXPOSITION. LOW BATES VIA PENNSYLVANIA BAILROAD. The Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany has arranged for special excur sions rates to Philadelphia on Oj o ber 19 and 26, November 9 and 23, account National Export Expositiou. Round-trip tickets, good to return within ten. days, inclading day of is sue, will be sold on above dates from all points on the Pittsburg Division, Monongahela Division, West Pecn 6ylvania Division, Cambria and Clear field Dinion, Altoona Division, Ty rone Division (except Lock Haeo), Middle Division, Bedford Division, and Frederick Division (txcept York, Htllam, and Wrightsville), and from all points on the Philadelphia, Wil mington and Baltimore Rilrosd, at rate of single fare for the round trip, plus admission to the Exposition (no rate less than one dollur) For spa rine rates app'y to Ticket Ageuts. The National Export Exposition has surpassed all expectations in the extent and variety of its exhibits, and in its general excellence and attrac tiveness. The Implement Building, containing a marvelous display of farm machinery, is particularly in teresting to agriculturalists. The band concerts and diverting midway furnish delightful entertainment for all RED HOT FROM THE Oil Wu tbe tell Ibrt bit Q. B. Stead mn, nf Hewark, Mich., in tbe Ciril War. I caused horrible Ulcere that ao treatment helped for 20 yean. Tbea Backlen'a Arn-ea Satoe cured bim. Corel Cuta, Brnives, Bnrne, Boils, relons, Corns, S kin Eruptions- Beat Pile care on earth. 26c. a box. Core goaranteed. Sold by M. P. Crawford, Druggist. 9"fONDERFUL sre the cnresDy w Hood's 5arsaparilla, and yet the are simple and natural. Hood's Gain parilla makes PURE BLOOD. McALISTERVILLE NEWS. Mrs. Rlanche Hall, of Connecti cut, and adopted daughter, is visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs Simmerman. Ed. Graybill, of Tj'rone, paid a short visit to his manv friends in this vicinity. Mrs. Maggie Dock returned home from Philadelphia, last Thursday. Wildie Speakman spent a week here with his family. He and his familv returned to their home in Philadelphia on Saturday. Miss Woodsides, of Shade Gap, spent several days with grand mother, Mrs. i ranees Burns. Mrs. Linnie retnrned here to spend the winter with her mother W. 15. Benner and family drove to Yeagertown on Saturday, to visit his sister, Mrs. John Warner. Miss Lizzie Watts, of Philadel phia, spent several days with her mother. Joe Lanver aud faintly attended the - rededication of the Centre church on Sabbath. Mr. Christ Shellenberger, of Bnnkertown, is spending some tune with his son, Leo Shellenberger and family. Politics is all the talk now. MARRIED: Beai.k Kidd. On the 27th of September, by Rev. W. C. Adair, at home of the bride, near McCoys- ville, John C. Beale and Florence K. Kidd. Wetzlkk GiLFiiJ.i2X On the ISth inst., by Rev. S. C. Alexan der, at the home of the bride's par ents, in Pfontz Valley, Charles E. Wetzler and Jennie Uilhllen. Allison Schweiku. On the 18th inst., by A. N. Raven, in the Westminster Presbyterian church, Mifflintown, Andrew C. Allison and Mary Evalyne Schweier, both of Mifflintown. Foui.eman Shirk. On the 10th inst., by Rev. J. C. Reighard, at McAlisterville, Isaac D. Fogle- man and Geitrude Blanch Shirk. Wkibley Wallace. On the 11th inst., at Blair, Perry county, by J. B. Lan, Rodger Weibley and Laura M. allace. Wlsehaupt Wkller. On the 11th inst., by Rev. W. H. Fahs, at Mifflintown, Edgar B. Wisehaupt and Nattie E. Weller. MCachrex Bryxee. On the 5th inst., by W. II. Fahs, at Mif flintown, Harry A McCachren anil Mary M. Bryner. Tkkhnlkk Ja vns. On the 5th inst., by Rev. A. N. Raven, at Mifflintown, Charles F. Tressler Maggie V. Jacobs. DIED. Markkl. On the th iust., at his home in Pine Swamp, Delaware township, Lewis Markel, aged 53 years, 11 months, 22 days. Swartz. On the 5th inst., at his home near East Salem, Matbias Swartz, aged 44 years, 2ft days. Wixegardxer. On the 15th iust., Barbara Winegardner, at the home of her son-in-law, Jacob Page. She was aged 77 years, 8 months. 14 days. " . , L-j. !-': MARRIAGE LICENCES GRANTED. Roliert Blair Crozier, Port Royal, and Mary Alice Kennedy, Turbett township. William Welister, Walker town ship, and Mary A. McKay, Mech anicsburg, Cumberland -onnty, Pa. Philadelphia Markets, October 24th, 18SKI. Wheat 72c, corn 39c, oats 32c, tobacco, Pennsylvania filler 8 to 12, 14 to 18, 40 to 6o, poratoes 30 to 40c a bnshel, Jersey sweet potatoes la to 18c a basket, onions 35 to 38c a bushel, cabbage $10 to t2 a ton, fresh killed chickens 9 to 12c a lb., turkeys 11 to 12c. twenty ounce apples $2 to $2.25 a barrel. Pippins 2 to 12.25 a par rel, common apples 75c to $1.25 a barrel, eggs 19c, butter 14 to -'bc, tallow 4c, lard to 7c cattle 3 to 5.90, hogs 4.40 to 4.60, sheep com mon 1.50, choice $4.30, calves $7. Dr. Dmrid JCmmmmdy'm Fu-rorite Remedy frequently cares ! teaser o a family. While k la oonaiderad by many to be m Kiday mm Bladder Medicine, ft is Just aa certain to ear Dyspepsia, Constipatiea, Ma matiaa, Bcrofala and Scums.' This is because h trat puts the Kidaeys la beaitby ooaSltlon, ao they caa aift an imparities from Uealtk blood practically means a completely healthy Hers isa letter from Mrs. Capt. Prrsa Racb, of K. T. : " My husband was troubled with his kidneys. fearfully with shooting- pains through Dmrid Kennedy' m Parorito Remedy, is bow wen and strong. Although aereaty years of age, ho is as hearty as a man many years younger. I was ao troubled with Dyspepsia that it painful for mo to walk. My food did mo no good, as my stomach could sot digest it. Somebody recommended Fayortte Remedy to me, and after taking two bottles of it I waa completely cured, and am feeling aplendid bow. Wo both attribute our good health to Fmrorite Remedy." It is prescribed with unfailing success for Nor Troubles, sad for the Liver and Blood it is a specific. It has cured many that were beyond the aid of other medicine. Ask your druggist for it, and Insist upon getting tL Doa't take substitute. It will coat you ti.oo for a regular full-siscd bottle. Compio Bottlo Froo If you want to try favorite Remedy before buying, send your full post oflice address to the Da. David Kbnnbdt Cos.ro katioh, Rondout, N. Y.. and mention tkt't paptr. They will send you a free trial bottle, all charges prepaid. This genuine offer is made to prove to everybody what a wonderful mediaiae it is, SOHOTT'S STORES. Autumn Openings. A great many goods hare been bought ets at just tne right lime ana at tne ngm prices, so we sen yoii mese guu.u u prices. AUTUVN CVFLT1ES in Pi eis fool's.- Veretisr Cloth, cbeviot cloth, Ladies' Clolh, Biosdclotb ff r tbe ffylifh tsilor rosde tnit. H ck crern s This beantiinl fab ric for Br.e drets ikirts will be nrore stylb tbis season than e'er. We show you those nice selections from 60cts to $1 .00. We a-en opened op tine linings for these stylish suits. Ton will be pleased wilb our large assortments. The New Golf Cape: Tbey are called Golf Capes, but are not monoroliied br golih'rs. In fact these beautiful garments are now regar!f d ss an indisajer'sitle feature of every well-dressing woman's wsrd-robe. The new capes sre siylUb and handsome are chick and charming and price sre in for every person We will sell them for $.00, $5 00, $6 P0, fcc. Jackets snd plnah capea will agsin be vey stylish this season, only tbe shapes and makes of them are differett. We lave tbera orened up fer your selsct'on. " hissfs and children's reefers in tan ard fncy cloths t'immed with souUshJ braid nil thn rollwa f!!re na an earlv call. Women's amts and shirts, .iaccty, mm Am . fmm atvlM mm rMAived. Bed com farters, buy now. Higher prices will prevail later on OuttajJHannaJPfj rew patterns, nargain pnees on inem oc a ysra; norm oc. Blanket sale Trustworthy goods always, all wool, hair wool and southern wool. When we tell of whet it is marie ol you can depend on it- It must be lust so. Fine fleered cotton blankets full size avd at tbe bargain price of bOcts a pair. Autumn Carpets: s fine selection. Our customers know what to expect here, but the certainty tbst pricfe must soon go bigber provides good reasons why buyers should promptly take advantage of present prices. , " - ' BATOAIN DAT Prices as long as tbey ast. Call qnick: 600 yards of Girgbams at r c, siibtly stained. 600yds of ginghams at 9cts, perfect goods, good stvlcs. 600 yards Lancaster Ginghams at 6c Seling price svould be 7c. 1C0I) yards of muslin not a raid wide at ! to 4c. 1000 yarde of yd wide moslin for 6c, elegaet grade. Bleached muslins at same proportion low prices. 1000 yards ;of f ood Calicoes at 84c rot less than 10 yards. 6000 )ds ol ird;go bine, blark and fancy calicoes still at Sets. A couple dosen shirt waists at 1 9i ts scd ?5cts are Mict I ood a. A few dimitiea, organdies, lawns at 6c, Cc; worth Kc snd 15cts. FOOrWFAB.- Men's Fine Shoes, more Stylish than ever. $5 .00 City irade shoea Tor $3.60, J4 00 city price shoes ior $3.00. $8.60 city rice shoes for $2 and $2 60, acd a good shoe lor$l 26, $1.60, $1-75. Indies Shoes: Sevfrsl syles of pstert leather snd op cloth very stylish. These shoes sre all vie! kidd ard tip the same, ard common sense ioe heel, alwvs so com fortable tbe $4.60 style for $8.00 snd $3 25; then a queen smong shoes. McKay, turn Welt for $2 60, tbfn another shoe for $2 00 and $3.75 and some real Hue dress afoes for $1.26, $1.60; also tbe heavy every day shoe for $1.20, 1.25, 150 and 1.75. Little men's and little girls' shoes for school and early fall wear fresh from Fac tory, broad, comfortable shape with gocd soles, will rive boat of satisfaction 1.00, 1.25 1.60. SCHOTT'S STORES, 103 TO 109 BRIDGE STREET, M1FFLI3NTOWJN, PA. 1865, ESTABLISHED. 1899. Special Invitation To The Publi To attend the Attractive Sale ol Clothing lat goes on daily from THE IMMENSE STOCK D. W. HARLEY. It will be TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS Who Have money to invest to MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN It is truly marvelous to See THE BEAUTIFUL STYLES of Suits and Overcoats at the His prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't til to give him a call if in need of Clothing. D. W. H MIFFLINTOvv 1?A- -s the bleed, j vtH Hudson, ir took Or. his back. .He and at 8chottrs recent visit in Wcw York Mark sfylisb, reasonable priced, perfectly tailor OF examine the Stock of Goods for Wonderfully Low Prices. waa r r -x. A R L EjTlewrerssffjr New Stock of Fall and Winter Clothing. Gents Furnishing Goods Furniture arrived snd we are now ready to serve tion. A cash parchase of 15,000 worth of merchandise selected with care by us. Advanced pnees in merchandise will not affect onr large department stores. We bonjjrat oar stock lower this season than ever before. A word of advice: We are sure of saving you 25 per cent. "WE LEAD, OTHERS FOLLOW. , Men's new Fall arid Winter Single and Doable-Breasted Suits are $7.5 O elsewhere, price here $5.00. Men's New Fsll and Winter, Single and Double Breasted Suits $10 else where, priee bore $7.50. Men's new Fall and Winter Single and Double Breasted Suits $12.t elsewhere, prioe here $10.00. Men's new FaM and Winter Single and Double Breasted Suite $16.0 elsewhere, prioe here $12 00. Is&nd than Ouir Besides carrying an immense stook of medium grades of clothing we hav always shown tbe leading line of strictly fine and fashionable makes. No trash permitted in our Boys' Department, which aoeounts for the gesj eral satisfaction. If at time, competitors use unreliable goods to advertise at low prices, 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 saaae money or the same goods for less money than any house in tbe Union. Boye and Children's Suits from $1 to $10.00. Youths or Young Men's suits from $2.59 to 12.00. The most oorrect Fall Head wear represacted in our hat department. We are doing tbe hat business in the county. Always the lowest pnoes, always the newest shapes, slways the most reliable makes. . We are headquarters for Sweet, Orr & Co. Overalls and Shirts. Tbe grandest display and largest assortment of Gents' Famishing Goods to be found in the county. OUR FURNITURE AND HOUSE FURNISH ING GOODS DEPARTMENT- This department is filled to its utmost capaoity Four thousand feet ol wareroom space tells the tale 0ur ability to save you money is worth nothing unless you tafce advan tageofit Call to see our grand assortment of pailor suits, couches, laWDges, fancy rookers, bed room suits, chairs, extension tables, sideboards, ehiffoniers, ball rackB, springs, mattresses, and anything to be had in a first elaes Tumi ture store. , . A full line of fancy and decorated China glassware to be found at pneea to defy competition. AH furniture delivered free to any part of Juniata county. MEYERS, LEADING CLOTIUER AND FURNITURE WEAKER.. MIFFLINTOWN, Tascarora Valley Railroad. BCHEDULE IN EFFECT MOSDAT, JUNE. 20, 1898. 3flARD. STATIONS. - DAILY, EXCEPT BOMBAY. No.l No.3 Blair's Mills Lv. Waterloo.. Leonard's Grove Rof s Farm Perulaek . East Wstf-rford BVckrnan ...... 522 12 05i2 25 8 17 2 37 8 22 2 42 HonpT Grove . . . Fort Bifbam Warble PleaBart Vifw Seven Pii-m Sprues Hiil Graham's Stewart Freedom Turbett Old Port Port Royal Ar. 30 2 50 8 302 59 8 44 3 04 S 52 3 12 8 55 3 15 3 23 9 03 3 2fi CO 12 :j 29 3 32 18 3 38 3 45 25 Trains Nos. 1 and 2 connect at Port Royal with Way Passenger and Seashore Express on P. B. K., ard Nos. 8 and 4 witb Mill east WESTWARD. STATIONS. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY. No.2No.4 A. M. P. M. Port Koyal 0.010 2015 05 27)5 12 335 18 3fij5 21 39 5 24 42,5 27 5015 35 53 5 38 Olio 46 0615 51 156 00 23 6 08 28:6 13 40 6 25 53j6 38 006 45 08 6 53 14l6 59 20j7 05 Old Port i.3;io 2.8:10 3.7'l0 4.4,10 5.010 6.3l0 7.210 9.0:11 Turbett Freedom Stewart Grabam'e Spruce Hill Seven Pines Pleasant View. Warble Fort Bigham. Honey Grove. . . . . . Heckman East Waterford. . . . Perulaek Ross Farm Leonard'3 Grove . . . Waterloo Blair's Mills Ar 10.0 12.0! 14.0 15.1 17.5 20.5 22.0 24.0 25.512 27.012 Trains Nos. 2 and 8 connect at Blair'a Mills witb Concord. Doylekbar Drj Kan Nofsville, tJeeljton, Shade Gap, Sbade Valley and Uoshorn StatioD Stage Linea. J. & MOORHEAD, Superintendent. T. a MOORHEAD, s Prerident. FREE -A Jaiable Coolc ma Tcrvt IieaiHt twnt free to anraiu uid toor patients can aM 014.. Uiis raediciiie fie of clmrue. 1 -i:a ratiddT has ben prepared by tb ItevT:. jr KoeuiK. oc ron ayn, ma, aiuco wi' jl- rrviarod ai: tier his tiirecUoa br the iCCHIC MED. CO.. Chicago, lis V;i3 V; DrassLots at SI per Bottle. 6 tat u jjo Si-a. a Bottte for S9- bMorarand Hs ccret. wben alt otter pej.aratlcns tailed, tiat and House Furnishing Goods hnver tbe people. Oar prices defy competi PA. RAILROAD TINE TABLE. pERRT COUVTT RAILROAD. Tbe following schednle went Into effect Nov. 16, 1896, and the trains will be roo as follows: p,m a. n 4 30 9 0(1 9 ("6 Dancaonon 7 54 2 2o King'" Mill 7 49 2 2 Snlphnr Spr"n(t 7 46 2 20 Corman Siding 7 41 3 18 MontnlM-l'o Park 7 41 2 16 Weaver 7 41)' 2 18 Redd 7 86 2 OR Hoffman 7 S3 2 65 Rovi-r 7 31 2 03 Mahanoy 7 2M 2 00 Rloomfteld 7 23 I 41 Tressler 7 09 1 86 Nellson 7 04 1 81 Dnro'a 7 01 1 28 Elliotsbnrfr 6 68 1 28 Btrnheial's 6 61 1 20 Groeo Pvk 6 48 1 18 Montonr Jnnc 6 83 1 IS LaDdisburg 6 28 2 60 Arrive Leave a. m p m 4 86 4 89 3 41 4 45 4 4S 4 51 4 64 4 56 4 59 9 C9 9 11 9 14 9 15 9 19 9 22 9 24 2T 5 10 10 43 6 16 9 49 5 21 9 64 5 24 9 57 5 27 10 05 o 32 10 ( 7 6 84 10 17 6 87 10 30 6 02 10 35 p.'m a. m Train leaves Bloomliold at 6.68 a. m., and arrives at Landisburir at 6.28 a. m. Train leaves Landistinrjr at 6.08 p. m., and arrives at Blooroflold at 6.40 p. m. All stations marked () are tiar stations, at wblch traios will come to a full stop on signal. Cbas. H. Smilev, Preaident. S. H. Baca, Sept. IVJEWPORT AND SHERMAN'S VAL I 1 ley Railroad Company. Time table of passenger trains, in effect on Monday. May 18tb, 1896. STATIONS. West ward. Eastward. 8jJ 2 4 M 'a am r at C 05 10 35 8 30 6 08 10 88 8 27 8 67 6 12 10 42 8 23 8 68 (i 15 10 45 8 20 8 60 6 25 10 62 816 IM 6 22 11 01 8 11 8 4 6 81 11 09 8 08 8 88 6 39 11 09 8 00 3 82 6 61 11 21 7 45 3 15 6 64 11 24 ' 10 8 10 7 06; 11 85 I 84 8 04 7 11 II 41 7 26 2 66 7 15 11 45 7 lfi 2 4 7 21 11 61 7 15 2 4 7 27 11 67 7 in 2 40 7 86112 05 7 08 2 88 7 4l!l2 11 6 68 2 24 7 45 12 16 6 60 2 20 cwpr rt Buffalo Bridge Jnniata Furnace ... Wabneta Sylvan Watr Plug BlooniUeld Junct'n. Valley Road ElliottBbnr Green Park Loysville , Fort Robeson ..... Center Cisna's Ron Andersonbarg ..... Blain .. . Monnt Pleasant ... New Germant'D ... D. GRING, President and Manager C. K.. MrLLca, General Agent. FARQUHAR Variable Friction Feed SAW BULL aud Ajax Ceaier Crank Eitgina Ji .1T i tA, tl gwit?rally. Hay Pre aa rJ a penalty. Menn mv imr Catulosrue and prtcca ta . B. F1RQUHUI CO., Lll., Tcrk, P. HERCII 0l DROSCOLD'S SAlVMIU.ua EN6IN A. -wonderful Jmprovement in Frlrtion Frte anJ i : !w-l!rk. Hack mot ion ct Carruic It limrs na faitit .isunyil)rrtn thf market. iriion tatrU Ferd, .'uiwintr ail Ikv fd Kfarintc ' t.l ftlll t hai back .uh; rr4 mvih m pawer awl wrur. Cata-.-!io an! pncM free. Also reprint llarre f .ativaiara. ara Plaotrra, rkellera. etc HI M U 3c llB'mii01.1, THfca., Yark, 7n ML XA-,t' L pioHrd. Also stunUtiJ S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers