SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
MIFFLINTOWN. PA.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8, 1899
iKRMS.
Bcrwription $1.00 per year If paid
la advance ; f 1.50 if not paid in ad
vance. Transient advertising and" local
notioes 8 cents a line.
rductioii will be made to thoae de--airinft
to advertise by the year, half or
.quarter year.
Several twelve year old Harria
bnrg boys were taken off a freight
train by a railroad officer. Sheriff
Stoner detained the boys till their
parents were informed of their
whereabouts.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
Samnel R. Tweed, of Nittany
valley, has an apple tree in his or
chard from which he picked 49
bushels of winter apples this fall.
Four years ago the same tree pro
duced 50 bushels, and the year
following 38.
Judge Lueian Doty was re-elected,
the Judge must have been lKrn
more than common luck to le tJl uti,.:
elected in a district so largely re
publican. The Judge has the con
gratulations of all his Juniata
friends.
In the summer -the farmer gets
The McAlisterville hotel was
destroyed by, fire between midnight
and daylight Sunday morning, No
vember 5 The house was owned
by W. W. Sharon of Newport and
was insured for two thousand dol
lars. The house was landlorded
by Solomon Shellenlierger who had
five hundred, dollars insurance
on the personal property. Two
generations of, people recollect the
house. In times past it was kept
by the Norths. Those were the
days when many people danced
and hnndreds-of parties were form
ed in different parts of the county
as the years went by to drive to.
North's hotel at McAlisterville for
, and
the recollection of the sentiments
and the appetizing meals of those
occasions will cause many a one to
express a regret that the hospitable
old time hotel should fall a victim
to fire. As nearly as can be learn-
around perhaps earlier than indus- ed the fire started about the ohim-
trious town or city people, but in ney place in, the kitchen which was
the winter let him go to some busy at the south and of the buildingon
biiHiness center and hear the whis- the lower floor. The hotel-keeper
ties in the morning summoning and his family were not aroused
people to work, if they are not till the flames had made great
there their wages are docked
on the farm.
Dr. King's New LifePills.
SWRTLOCJtLS.
Wild geese are going south.
Mrs Jokes' forVinter millinery.
A irreat deal of corn is yet to
bnk.
The Pennell auction goes on ev
ery night.
Look for falling stars on the
night of the 14th.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
Elect ions were held in twelve
states on Tuesday.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
David Stouffer east of town has
a fair tolwcco crop.
Thanksgiving turkeys are num
erous in the country.
Mrs. Will mother of Jacob and
Anson ill is seriously ill.
Editor Andrew Allison spent
Sunday in Tyrone with his brother
Matthew. j
.Inh ii Knizee and Walker Harwell
of Pittsburg aie hunting in Jnni- Only six wetks to the shortest day
ata c ounty. 3irs. nuigree ana the children, xhe streams and springs are full
To Lmx. Five hundred dol 1 V"' coumy , .uo lost -nough for winter.
, -;nr .ws..i,nr-i tbeir lives at an apple bntter boil- , . ,
la.llonilberfonfV-hweeX wne last The lw,J The most peop' one meets sym-
Mifflintown, Pa. fcn ,nto ketUe of apple pathize with the Boers.
Miss lielle Wetzler ot Thompson-j butter and the mother and another The British are using balloons
town is a guest of W. II. Long's child were fatally burned trying to from which to locate the Boer posi
family in Patterson. , rescue it. The baby was dead I tion. '
Mrs Willerforce Schwever and when taken out and the other two Over nine million dollars gold was
..i.ii.im :.re visiting the latter's members of the family died soon shinned out of the Klondvke cold
parei.ts in Iewistown. i after. field the past year. V
The elec tion is over, the victors Two fossil snakes of large size janjC8 Banks and Charles Adams,
are lisopv and the vanguished are rw.-wn.iy uewi ik .rum me ere successful in bagginjr three
unhappy. Such is fate.
Stay ; progress ana cut off their escape
j from the staifcways. They however
I were rescued by the means of lad-
L:it Saturday David Coblentz . E. Smith was the first man, on
and several others were hunting ' the scene with a ladder, which was
in the woods near Sharon, Pa. A placed to the-top of the front por
coon was treed. Coblentz who is tico. The family came down the
20 years of age climbed the tree to 1 ladder all right,
shake down the coon. One of the J Some of th-contents of that part
hunters came up to the tree and of the house fronting on Main St.,
mistook Colentz for an animal shot j was saved. The cause or origin of
at him, hitting him in the head, the fire is nut known. The land-
The young man fell to the ground ' lord and faroitv have moved to
dead. Richfield,
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
- School Director EL E. Adtnis of
Lock Haven was held up by Mrs.
Louise Smith and whippei. The
whipping took place in front of the
post office. Adams caught Mrs
Smith's arm when she was - bringing
down the whip and then glided
away through the crowd. She whip
ped him because she believes he was
the cause of her discharge from the
position of school hooBe 'suitress.
Supervisor C. S. Krick and assist
ant B. T. Massey, gave a banquet to
their foremen at the Keystone hotel
at the Railroad last Thursday even
ing. A pleasant time was had and
everyone went home pleased sod de
termined that at the next annual in
spection, the section of road that
they represent shall not fail of being
up to the high standard that it has
set for every other section in the
great system of railroad that they
are such an efficient part of.
The Carlisle Sentinel" says: In the
first week of October of 1836 this
part of the Cumberland Valley and
the mountains about us were cover
ed with snow to the depth of 8 to 10
inches. At the time the farmers
were not so far on with their fall
work as they are now. The apples
were on the trees and the cloverseed
nearly all out, the potatoes in the
ground and two thirds of the grain
yet to sow. In a few days the snow
went away and we bad a mild open
winter.
Ir. King's New Life Pills
Indies of the
church held a festival and
sale on Thursday evening.
F. F. Rohm
Ikh'ii spending a couple
i mines at reaie, cunton couniy. wuj tnrkeys on election dav.
One of the fossils was eleven and
one-hall feet long and is now in the
Presbyterian possession of fcdgar Shaffer,
Miss Mary Hoopes, of -Milroy, has
been a recent visitor at the home of
her uncle, Judge Jeremiah Lyons in
this town.
The gallant 49th Pennsylvania Vbl-
sections
Dr. King's New Discovery
Lewistown Sentinel, November 1:
at
apron I'eale. The other was taken irom
a mine !. feet under ground ana .
i..0'i8 nineteen feet long, 'lne lossiis
with his son Fred in Patterson.
Social parties were held at the
homes of T. W. Anker and Banks
Kaufl'man several evenings since.
At the Ladies' bazaar held in
the 1'reaDj tenan c nunu on xuura- u3 .... yu..u, A fte Ig,and Ath,etic club
clay evening -'4.ut wereiaKen .m u wutuy roj " ""l1 quarters, fist fighters J. J. Jefferies
Miss Edith Meloy witnessed tfo y even'ng, with its content s of . J nd T Sharke foaghtm utUe fwr
Harvard Pennsylvania foot-ba 1, -i!?-" S - heavy wVighP championship.
game at Philadelphia on Siituraay. -
' Dr. King's New Discovery. saved. The barn is supposed to
(Jovernor Stone has "issued a v been set on Are. The girls
Thanksgiving proclamation name- milking when they saw the
ing the 30th of November as
day. ,
Tyrone this Wednesday and to-morrow,
Thursday at Tyrone.
Colonel Demmipg of Harrisburg
believes that copper in paying qimc-
The biirn on the farm of William titiesmar be found in Pennsylvania.
and Samuel Yoder in Ilratton town- If the Colonel would just say where.
ship, tenanted by James Jaghagan,
Iwas totally destroyed by lire Mon
Idav evening, with its contents of
I year s corn except one loau noi yet TefferieB won the -ht on twentr.
fifth ronnd. x.
"A. divine healer and impersonator
of Christ who said bis name was
Schrader and who wore a flowing
robe and scarf of . royal purple wts
about the depot Saturday." Lewis
town Free Press.
the 'tire drop through from the upper
part of the lorn, ami say they baa
heard foofc-teps above. We have
; not learned whether there was any
Dr. King's New Discovery.
nights are
to
at
Mrs. Ickes. Patterson, Pa., has
.- .i. i.t . : l .;u;,- ;n I
now me ini r.iiij iuuuikij (insurance
the county, largest 'etoc-K, latest
styles, lowest prices.
MissSallie Mayer, Miss Betty
Mayer and Miss Willa McNitt,
walked to Lewistown on Monday
aud returned home on the evening
train.
John Sheafler of Phillipsburg,
i'enter county, is visiting his old .
time friends in this part of the
worm. their influence. But if they
Dr. Kind's New Discovery-. claim evil acting people from
Mr. and Mrs. John Thrush f , works only while the meetings last
Washington, I). C, are visiting , ey do goocl to society senerally
Mrs. Thrush's mother Mrs. Ellen at length of time and that
Airsc. 19 much goodone. A reviv-
,son- al meeting is in progress in York,
James Tabb who has leen em- pa (u the night of the 2nd of
ployed alKiut the ice plant ever this present month of October.
The long winter
hand. It is a good time
revival meetings. The revival
meeting is a source of spiritual de
light to many and it gathers many
new people from the festive fields
of the world into the fold of the
church. Some there are who claim
(revival meetings are not lasting in
re-bad
A startling despatch from the Pa
cific coast on Sunday announced that
Bev. A. Gillies a Presbyterian miss
ionary in the New Hebrides had been
hold roasted and eaten by cannibals. His
wife s fate is unknown.
since the plant was started moved
from Milford township to town.
Dr. King's New Discovery.
The Journal, at Mercersburg,
Pa., was sold at sheriff's sale,
presses, type, and all printing fix
tures liclctnging to the office for
Dr. King's New Life Pills.
James M. Sharon, Esq., of New
port was elected District Attorney
of Perry county on Tnesday. Mr.
Sharon is a Juniata county man
by birth.
Rev. A. N. Raven will deliver a
free lecture in the Presbyterian
church on Friday evening on the
subject of a trip to Niagara Falls
ami the Northwest.
Koliert Nixon, Jr., aud wife and
two children of Newport were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H Si
mons as were also Mr. Edward
Stein and wife of Tyrone over Siin-
Dr. King's New Life Pills.
An election for two elders will
le held in the Presbyterian church
on the 21st inst., to fill the vacancy
caused by the expiration of the
term of Elder Martin and Elder
Jenkins.
Stewart Wharton of Philadel
phia lnnight the W. W. Wharton
farm KiO acres iu Tusuarora Yalley
at public sale on Saturday for five
thousand two hundred and twenty
five dollars.
Dr. King's New Discovery.
Miss Rachel Denu Griscoiu of
Reading, Pa., celebrated her 91st
birth clay last Sunday. She is the
oldest known pul die school teach
er in the state. .She legiiu teach
ing when the schools were first es
tablished in 1S35.
The war news from Boerland al
ternates every other day, but with
all that the general running of the
news is in favor ol the Boers. As
to our own war in the Philippine
Islands, our army there does not
seem to be making much headway.
It is about holding itwn. Hold
ing Manila and a narrow strip of
country around iL
Adam Keemer attended the meet
ing; was convicted by hisconscience
and created a sc-eue by publicly
confessing to having set fire to his
factory on two different occasions.
On the next day he paid over to a
local insurance agent 701.11, the
amount paid him in settlement of
the losses. After the restitution
the insurance companies agreed
not to have Keener arrested
The British met with a loss in
battle at Ladysmith. It was con
siderable of a battle and humiliated
British pride. The Boers sur
rounded and captured a brigade of
mounted troops, two brigade divi
sions of the royal artillery, the
Natal field buttery, and two bri
gades of infantry. The British
blame their misfortune on their
mules. The Boers rolled stones
down a mountain and that scared
the British mule teams, and they
ran away witn me anmery, ue
animation and everything to which
they were all hitched at that time,
the army being on the march. The
Boers attacked at that critical time,
just when the British were out oi
aiuunition excepting wnat was in
their belts. The defeat of t be Brit
ish at Ladysniith by mules is not
the first time that a mule has play
ed havoc with high purposes..
Away back in ancient times, the
mule figured prominently in na
tional affairs, for example read of
Baalam aial his Ass. If the Brit
ish mule episode is to presage
events for the English as it did for
Baalam, it means success for the
Boers.
FREE ILLUSTRATED LEC
TURE. On Friday evening Rev. A. N.
Raven will give an illustrated lec
tiireon his cruise of the Great
Lakes. One special feature of the
illustrations will be a complete ex
hibition of Niagara Falls. A few
moving pictures such as the Charge
of the Rough Riders will be shown.
No admission will be charged, but
a collection will be taken. -
The lecture will be given in the
Presbyterian church. Doors open
at 7 o'clock; Lecture to commence
promptly at 7.30.
STOVE PEDDLERS NOT IN IT.
McClintic sells a No. 8 Steel
Range, Six holes and reservoir with
elevated warming closet. Size of top
42 inches by 29 inches; size of oven
18 inches by 21 inches for $35.00
cash or note for nine months.
WORKING NIGHT AND DAT
Tbe bostMt and mightiest litto thing
that ever was made ia Or. King'a New Lite
Pila. Every pill is sugar-coated globule
of health, that changes weakness bite
strength, listlessness into energy, brain.fag
int mental power. They're wondertal in
building np the health. Only 25c. per box.
Sold by M. P. Crawford.
Arv Jfesrfaf
beta, el a family.
Miss Marian Bownan, aged 15 was
fatally burned at the home of her
father in Harrisburg on Sunday. She
was heating a ourling iron over a coal
oil lamp. The lamp exploded and
aet her clothing on fire.
The question of how many people
are there in and about Lewistown?
is engaging nearly all the talk dur
ing the spare minute" that Lewis
town people nave, some guess
6.000 people; others guess 8,000 peo
ple.
David Craig a citizen of this town
was taken to tbe poles in a carriage
on Xuesday and after voting was tik
en to the railroad and to tbe Meth
dist hospital in Philadelphia fur
treatment for iheumatiem with which
he has been a sufferer many years.
John Bower a 12 year old boy died
from nervous shock at the home of
his father at Mid Valley, Pa , on
Monday. He was driving the read
w9gon for his father when one of the
horses stumbled and fell which so
frightened him that he sickened and
died from the shock.
"Frank B. Rine of near Lewistown
this season from an acre of ground
marketed 776 bushels of tomatoes;
from four acres he bad a crop of 3,000
bushels of beets; eighty barrels of
pepper from three-quarters of an
acre, and fifty-two bushels of red
raspberries from half an acre.
Tbe letters uncalled for in the
Mifnintown post office at tbe close of
the office on Saturday evening. No
vember 4, 1899 were for James
Smith, Sam Richards, Mrs. Lou Rice,
Mrs. Jennie Miller, D. P. GotshalL
Mrs. Lizzie Brainson, - Mrs. Mary
Brown, C W. Anderson, Concrela
Company, Mrs. Kate M. Buensey.
Newspapers from adjoining coun
ties report 25 and 30 and as high
as 45 bushels apples gathered
from a single tree. But not one tells
of large apple, so it is reserved for
Rufus B. Rice of .Spruce Hill town
ship, Juniata ooanty, to beat them til
with large fine apples. His best tree
produced 40 bushels Tulchocken ap
ples. They are an apple among sp
pies.
There is more gold in circulation
now than at any time since the days
before rebellion. Rebellion drove
gold ont of general circulation in
1861 and it has taken the country
since then 38 years to get back to
a general gold circulation. The driv
ing of gold oat of circulation must be
charged to the democratic party, be
cause no one bat democratic lead
ers started rebellion.
TEACHERS' INSTITUTE.
The Teachers' Institute win eon
rene in Mifnintown in the Court
on Monday, November 27 and con
tinue to Beoember 1st Particulars
later.
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS
TO PHILADELPHIA, ACCOUNT NATIONAL EX-
VOBT EXPOSITION. LOW BATES VIA
PENNSYLVANIA BAILBOAO.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has arranged for special excur
sions rates to f niladelpnia on Ucto
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 above dates from
all points on the Pittsburg Division,
Monongahela Division, West l'ecn
sylvania Division, Cambria and Clear
field Division, Altoona in vision, iy
rone Division (except Lock Haven),
Middle Div'sion, Bedold Division
and Frederick D.vision (exoe: t York
Htllam, and Wrighbsville), and from
all poiuts on tbe Philadelphia, Wil
mington and Baltimore Rtilroad, at
rate of single fare for the round trip,
plus admission to the Exposition (no
rate less than one dollar). For spe
cific rates app'y to Ticket Agents.
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 macbinerv, is particularly in
teresting to agriculturalists. The
band concerts and diverting mi.way
furnish delightful entertaii.a.t,iii for
all.
MARRIED:
Trkastkk Warner. On the
1st inst., by Rev. Wm. R. Pick
ens at Mifnintown, John W. Treas-
ter of I ewistown, and Jennie K.
Warnoof Miflliutowu.
Kennedy Weioman. On the
2nd inst., at the home of the groom
in Mifflintown by Rev. Wm. R.
Pickens, Iieniamin II. Kennedy
and Mary S. Weidman. both of
Miflliutowu.
DIED.
Fmwrite Jtesseefw fraqaasiUy cares,
Wail It ta consider by ataa ta W a Kisaey
auaofla XadicUM, H a Just as certain to, care Pyapeaalay Cenatifati .
autism, Scrofula ana Kczcma. This is bscaoaa It trstaatataa Vaaey Is. V
astiy aonUon, so tbey caa sift all Impurities from tke
Kaaitky bleed practically maaaa acocapletary healthy
Kara Is a letter from Mrs. Capt. Frraa Race, el
K. T.: "My auabaadwaa treakledwita his kidney,
marfully with aboetiag yalas through bis back. He
JPf Kmrnrnttdy favor JtaMr and
aeex wen and Strang. Although
yean 4 age, a is as hearty aa
aaay years younger. I
ttoublaa wit Dyspepsia that it
falnfal for an to walk.
My loo 434 an a good, i
aa amy stomach could
net digest H. Soaaebsdy
tccoaasMadod .Farorffe
Xeme4yo me.andafter
taking two bottles of it
I was completely cured,
and am feeling splendid
sow. W both attribute
a good health t FarorfM Ktuaady."
It Is prescribed with unfailing success for Ma
Trouble, aad for the Livr and Blood it Is s ssrlflr
It has cured aaaay that war beyond th aid f other
medicine. Ask your druggist for It, and lastst upon getting rt
substitute, It Will coat you ti.oo for a regular full-slsed bottle.
h2bb,
was so A I r
V
Casner. On the 3rd iust., at
her home in Milford township,
Mrs. Susan E. Casner of a compli
cation of diseases, aged ?.'( years,
lOmos and 1 L days, interment in
Church Hill Cemetery ou the 5th
inst.
Fry. Ou the 31st nil., in Mil
ford township, Daisy May Fry, ag
ed 1 year and 13 days. Interment
in Ijost Creek Meunonite cemeteiy.
Fink en rind. On the 1st inst.,
iu Patterson of consumption, Fred
erick P. Fiukenbind, aged 4 inos.
and 20 days. Interment in Pres
byterian cemetery.
Thcikti.k. On the th inst., in
Altoona, Mrs. Sarah Trust le, aged
72 years of whom the Altoona Trib
une says: The deceased died sud
denly at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Perry L. Crubb, 827 Fourth
Avenue.
Deceased was visiting her daugh
ter and came to this city last
Tuesday. She contracted a cold
on her journey here and yesterday
morning was taken suddenly ill
and continued to sink rapidly un
til she passed into the great be
yond. Her niaideu name was
Smith aud she was born at McAl
listers! ille, May 27, 1827. She
was twice married. Iu 1844 she
married David Hostctler, and of
this union the v follow ing children
survive: Mrs. rJizabeth urubb,
Altoona; Mrs. Maggie St roup. Or
iental, Juniata county; Mrs. J. B.
Bardo, 3Ioutoiirsville; Mrs. David
W, Smith, Gageville, O.; Airs.
James McKnight, McAlisterville;
John A. Hostetler, Wooster, O.,
aud David Hostettler of McAlis
terville. After the death of Mr.
Hostettler she married Andrew
Trostle, who preceded her to the
grave. One daughter, Sirs. Sam
uel Gingric h o! .McAlisterville, sur
vives as do also two sisters, Mrs
Martha Snowberger of Curreyville,
Blair county, and Mrs. Barbara
Hostettler of McAlistersville, and
one brother Samuel B. Smith of
Bradford, Ohio. Mrs. Trostle was
a devout Christian woman and a
life long member of the Brethren
cbnrch. Funeral services- will be
conducted at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Grubb, this even
ing. The remains will be taken to
McAlliBtervvlle, wednesaay menv
ing lor mternaeni .
Don't take
Campio Bottlo Prco
U you want to try Favorite Remedy befor buyiag, sand your fan past,
flea address to th Da. David Kknnbdy CoavoaAnoN. Readout, M. Y.. aad
meHtien-thit ftfir. They will send you a free trial bottle, all charge prepaid.
This geauiae ffr la aaad to prov t everybody what a wonderful aiodicia it is.
SGHOTT'S
STOBES.
Autumn Openings.
Mark-
the old
A great many goods have been honcbt at Scholt's recent vis'.t in New York
els at just the right time and at tbe right prices, so we sell yen these gooas si
I rices.
AUTU!J NOVILT1FS in Diets foot, Venehsr Cloth, cheviot cloth, Lsds
Cloth, Brcsdclotb frr the svlirh tsilor made salt. M ck crepors This beautiful fab
ric for Hue dresa tklrts will be more stvli'h this srsson than ever. We show yon these
nice selections from SOcts to $1.00. We a' no opened up fine lininge for these stylish
suits. - Tou will be pleased with our large assortments.
The New Golf Cspes:
Tb-y sre called Golf Capra. bnt are not monopolised by (rolrb'rs. In fret these
beautiful garments are now regarded as sn indispensible feature of every well-dressing
woman's wsrd-robe. Tbe new capea are stylirb and handsome are chick and charming
and prices are ia for every person. We will sell them for $t.U0, $9 00, 6 00, x.
Jsckets and plush capea will again be very stylish this sesson. only the shspes
and " makea of them are differert. We have them orened np Tor your relection.
Misses snd children's reefers fn taa ard fancy.cloths trimmed with soutssh" braid
aad sbu collars. Giv aa a early call. L. r
Women's sutte aad shirt, jaunty, stylish, ressorsble pricedTvpaiJoctiy
made, a few styles we received. n
Fed comforters, bay now. Higher prices will prevail later on- Outing flannels,
rew pstterns, bargain prices on tbem 6c a yard; worth 8c.
Blanket sale Trustworthy gor ds always, all wool, half wool and southern wool.
When wo tell of bat it ia made of yon csn depend on it- ft must be Just so
Fine fleered cotton blsnkets fnll size scd st tbe bsrgsin price of 60cts a pair.
:nect here,
rhy buyers
A ntumn Carpets: a fine selection. Our customers know what to ex;
hllft the Mtrfaintv th.t nricrs must soon co hieher provides good ' reasons
should promptly take advantage of present prices.
BAFUAIN DAT Prices as long aa they last. Call qnickt
600 yards of Gingbama at rc, aligbtly stained.
600yds of gingbsms at 9cts, perfect goods, good stales.
600 yards Lancaster Gingbsms at 6c Seiing price should be 7c.
1000 yards of mnsha not a ya,d wide at SJ to 4c.
1000 yards of ; d wide muslin for 6c, elegaet grade.
Bleached mutiins st ssme proportion low prices.
1000 yards. of good Calicoes at 8c, not less thsn 10 yards.
6000 jde ot irdigo blue, black and fancy calicoes still at Set.
A couple dosen shirt wsists at 19ctssnd 76cts are SOnt foods.
A few dimities, orgsndies, Iswns at 6c, 6c; worth 12c and 15cte
FOOTWKAB: Men's Fine Shoes, more Stylish Ihsnever.
$6 00 City mtd shoes for fH 50, 4.00 city pries shoes for $3.00.
S3 690 city price shoes for $2 and $2.60, and a good shoe for $ 1.56, $1.60, $1-76.
Indies Shoes: Sevral styles f pstert lesther srd top cloth, very stylish. These
shoes are all vie! kidd and tip tbe same, and common sense toe heel, always so com
fortable tbe $4 .60 style for $8.00 and $8.26; then a queen among sbo s, McKay, turn
Welte for 2 60; then another shoe for $2 00 and $3.75 and some real floe dreaa shoes
for $1.26, $1 .60; also tbe heavy every day shoe for $1 .20, 1.2, 1.60 and 1.76.
Little men'a aod little girls' shoes for school aad early fall wear fresh from Fac
tory, broad, comfortable sbspe with gocd solos, will give best of satisfaction 1,10
1.26 I AO.
SCHOTT'S STORES,
103 TO 109 BRIDGE STREET,
M1FFJLUNTOWJN, PA.
1865, ESTABLISHED. 1899.
Special Invitation To The Publit
To attend the Attractive Sale oi Clothing Vnl
from
THE IMMENSE STOCK
or
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 it truly marvelous to See
THE BEAUTIFUL STYLES
of 8tdt and Overcoats at the Wonderfully Low Price.
Bis price leave all Competiton in the rear, so don't tail
to give hua a call if in need of Clothing.
H A R LEY
goes
on daily
D. W.
New Stock
of Fall and Winter Clothing.
Genta Fnrnisbing Goods Furniture and Hons Furnishing Goods ka
arrived and we are now ready to serve the people. Our prices defy eomawwi.
tion. . v
A eaab purchase of 15,000 worth of merchandise selected with ear by a a.
Advanced pnees in merohandise will not affect onr large departman t at ore.
We bought onr stock lower this season than ever before.
A. word of adrioe: We are sure of saving yon 25 per oent.
WE LEAD
1 Wl
inter Single and Double Breasted Snits are $T.50
Breasted SniU $11
Breasted Suite flft.O
Men's new Fall and
else where, orice here $5.00
- Men's New Fall and Winter, Single and Double Breasted Snits $10
where, prioe bore $7.50.
Men's new Fall and WinterJSingle and Double
elsewhere, prioe here $10.00.
Men's new Fall and Winter Single and Double
elsewhere, prioe here $12 00.
ILond tbsm mw
Fineotw
Betides carrying an immense stock of medium grados of olothine we hav
always shown the leading line of strietly fine and fashionable makes.
No trash permitted in our Boys' Departmont, which aeeounta for the ga
eral satisfaction. If at times, competitors use unreliable goods to advertise a
l nriiiM. we meet it bv making the same prices or less, for dependable
makes, for our maxim must be upheld at any cost Better goods for the smb
money or the same goods for less money than any house in the Union. Boy
and Children's Snits from $1 to $10.00. Youths or Young Men s suits from
$2.5? to 12.00.
The most correct Fall Head wear represented in our hat department. We
are doing the hat business in the eountv. Always the lowest prices, always
the newest shapes, always the most reliable makes.
We are headquarters for Sweet, Orr & Co, Overalls sod Shuts.
The grandest dispiay and iargest assortment of Gents' Furnishing Goods
to be found in the oounty.
OUR FURNITURE AND HOUSE FURNISH
ING GOODS DEPARTMENT-
This department is filled to its utmost capacity Four thousand feet of
wareroom spaee tells tbe tale
Our ability to save you money is worth nothing unless you take advaa
tage of it Call to see our grand assortment of parlor suits, couches, lounges,
fancy rockers, bed room suits, chairs, extension tables, sideboards, chiffoniers,
ball racks, springs, mattresses, and anything to be bad is a first olass furni
tnre store.
A full line of fancy and deoorated China glassware to be found at prioes
to defy competition.
All furniture delivered free to any part of Juniatt "county.
MEYERS,
LEADING CLOTHIER AMD FURNITURE DEALER..
MIFELTNTOWN,
PA.
Tascarora Yalley Railroad.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT BlONDAT, JtTNK. 20,
1898.
ore t .
ant, psalm apa -
re some oou
eone I
STATlp.-v.
41IY, CEPT 8UMDAY.
Blair s Mills I v.
Waterloo. .
Leonard's Grovo
Ross Farm
Perulack
East Watcrford
Ht ckman. ...............
Honey Grove
Fort Bigham
Warble.
Pleasant View
Seven Pino
Spruce IT iU
GrahanjV
Stewart
Freedom :
Turbett
Old Port
Port Royal Ar.
No.l
if.
25
31
37
5
52
8 05
8 17
8 22
8 30
8 39
8 44
8 52
S 55
9 03
9 06
9 09
12
18
25
No.3
P. M
1 4i
1 51
1 57
05
12
25
37
42
50
59
3 04
3 12
3 15
3 23
3 26
3 29
3 32
3 38
3 45
Trains Nos. 1 snd 2 connect at Port Royal
on P. K. K., and Nos. 3 and 4 with Hail east
IT EST WARP,
I
I STATIONS. I I
No.2iNo.4
DAILY, EXCEPT BDJiDAY. .2
ft j
A M jP M.
Port Koyal 0.010 2b5 05
Old Port 1.310 27)5 12
Turbett 2 810 335 18
Freedom 3.7 10 3fi5 21
Stewart 4.4 10 39,5 24
Graham's. 5.0 10 42 5 27
Spruce Hill 6.310 50 5 35
Seven Pines 7.2 10 53!5 38
Pleasant View 9.011 01 jS 46
Warble. 10.011 06 5 51
Fort Bigbam 12.0 11 15 6 00
Honey Grove...... 14.011 236 08
Heckman. ......... 15.111 28 6 13
East Waterford.... 17.511 40 6 25
Perulack 20.511 536 38
Boss Farm... 22.012 00 6 45
Leonard's Grove... 24.012 08 6 53
Waterloo 25.512 14 6 59
Blair's Mills..... Ar. 27.012 20 7 05
Trains Nos. 2 and 8 connect at Blair'a
Mills with Concord, Doylesbnrg Dry Bun,
Nossville, Neelrton. Shade Gap, Shade
Yalley and Ooshora Station Stare Lines.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
J3ERRT COUVTT RAILROAD.
The loiiowmg scneaue w- .10 error,:
9 V.. IV, jo;tv, w lire 'L. W ii i JiJ ,
c .. . - : vis
follows.-
p. m
4 30
4 36
4 89
3 11
4 45
4 46
4 51
4 61
4 56
4 5b
a. ra
9 00
9C6
9 09
9 II
9 14
9 15
9 19
9
9 21
ft 2'
5 10 10 4:i
6 16 9 49
h ll 9 54
6 24 9 67
5 27 10 06
5 32 10 07
6 84 10 17
6 37 10 30
6 02 10 36
p. m a. m
Leave ' Arrive a. m
DDDcaanon 7 64
'King's Mill 7 49
Sulphur Springs 7 46
Cormsn Siding 7 41
Mcntebollo Park 7 41
p.m
2 28
22
2 20
8 18
2 16
2 IS
208
266
2 03
200
I 41
1 RS
1 81
1 28
1 26
1 20
1 IS
1 16
260
m p m
Train leaves Bloomfleld at 6.68 a. m.,
and arrives at Landiaburg at 6.28 a. m.
Train leaves Landisbnrg st 6.08 p. ro., and
arrives at Bloomfleld al 6.40 p. ni.
All stations marked () are flag stations,
st which trains will come to a full slop oo
signal.
Cass. II. Ssjilsv, 8. U. Baca,
President. 8o.pt.
Weaver
Roddy
Uoffrsaa
Ror.-r
- "Malianov
BloomnL'ld
Tressler
Nelldon
Dum's
Klliorsburg
Bernheisl's
Groeo Prk
Montour Jnnc
Landisbnrg
7 40
7 86
7 83
7X1
7 I'H
7 23
7 09
7 04
7 01
6 68
6 61
6 48
6 83
6 28
Arrive
Leave a.
NEWPOKT AND SHERMAN'S VAL
ley Railroad Company. Time table
of passenger trains, in effect on Monday,
May 181b, 1896.
STATION..
West-
East,
wart.
t i w
Buflalo Bridee.
Juniata furnace ..
Wahneta
Sylvao ,
Watr Plug
Bloomfield Junct'u,
Valley Road
KlliotUbnrg,
Green Park
Loysville .......
Fort Robeson ....
Center
Cisna's Ron .....
Andersonborg ...
Blain
Mount Pleasant .
New German t'n .
6 08 10 88
6 12 10 42
6 15 10 46
6 25 10 62
6 22,11 01
6 31 11 09
6 3911 09
6 51 11 21
6 64 11 24
7 05,11 36
7 11 11 41
7 16 11 46
7 21 tl 61
7 27
7 86
7 41
7 461
11 67
12 06
12 11
12 16
1 V
8 80
8 27
8 23
8 20
8 16
8 1
8 08
8 00
7 46
7 40
I 34
7 26
111
7 10
7 03
6 68
6 601
8 67
3 63
360
846
8 41
8 88
8 82
8 1
8 10
804
268
2 49
2 46
2 40
288
224
2 20
D. GRING, President and Manager
K.. MiiLsa, General Agent.
T. S.
J. C. MOORHEAD.
Suptnnttndeni.
MOOBHEAD,
A VjinaMo Book aa Wer ..--
IWiisiwbii seal freo to say d lr-
f nf F and uoor pstlenta can a! c'ltr'
f IftaaiaB tall moucum ttM uniw.
edrbaa ren preparM or
us. ot Fort Wayne, InoU i
ared under bia direction by
Till TMBedT
vtur Koel
tbe ETnror.
alnos VSk a.-
UM
KCavNIC MED. CO., Chicago, III.
br Orucslrts atl per Bottte. 6frc
s
Ifsf tasOT acaia proved br Its
aiiaan ai (br pparatioBS aOad, that
t s th Or TP RtOOO lrWa
FARQUHAR
YarisMo Fnction Feed TJ. . X-yAlr
SAW MILL"
fijax Center drank Engine
strong mid utmpip, witu tor;
r:iMaciIjr. Fnint-s or
or vvurelx. Hmit;
itiKlsnfe. p(a FnrMricr
lloMrr hail cer r
plodrd. Altto MiinfMrtt
aitrricultitrril iniitlfm nt
Ceneralty. flay Prewt
w"ay. Pentl Int
CaOAloffue and prioes to
4, B.FARQUHA3 CO.,Lti,York,PA,
HERCU G DROSGOLD'S
sAWMiLLfiKs immm
1 Ktnnttn'ul IniprovHOcntln I''rrtta F'jtrB rnl
iiiyolbi-.- ;n ih.-mmk-l. fli-::li? ! 1
iniliiryll lw w-l swulli w.m -r wbii r a
f: f -rnt iralK In r'r' ""' ' ""
..l!i,..r, rm r'ititrr .. , -
Im
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