SENTINEL & RE PUBLICAN
MrFFLINTOWN. PA.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 6, 1899
'jERMS.
guast RiPTiox fl.00 per year ifrmid
la advance; $1.50 if not paid" In ad
vance. Transient advertising ndJ local
notices 8 cents a line.
Deductions) will be made to thorn de
mrlng to advertise by the year, half or
quarter year.
was
SWRT LOCJJL&.
Tobacco haa advanced in price.
liurklen's Arnica Salve.
Jinlj;e P.iieher of Lewisburg is in
attendance at Court.
Mail Konte Agent Martin
taken severely ill on Sunday.
Papers from adjoining comities
rcjxirt corn moulding in cribs.
The price of wheat remains low.
Ditto, the price of corn and oats.
For once the small provoking
lwv dm not get ia Ins work at the
teachers' institute.
Dr. King's Xew Discovery.
It is rumored that live more
freight crews will be pnt on the
Middle Division of the Pennsylva
nia Kail road uetore Christmas.
Dr. King's Xew Life Pills.
In the g;irre of foot-ball plav
at Huntingdon on Thanksgiving
Day between the Mifllintown and
Huntingdon team, neither team
scored.
David II. Craig has returned
from Philadelphia where he was
lor treatment iu a hospital. He is
little improved in health but his
case 's "t considered a hopeless
one.
)n the evening of the 21)th ult.,
Pev. Edwin L. .Tagger of Spring
field, Mass., had .just finished the
sentence of pronouncing a man and
woman man and wife, when he fell
dead.
now ui meir ure.
In llmtl. -
wiumn reaa an ac-
" , "eorge Washington's ill
new, death and funeral.
Thirty days hath September,
April, June and November,
All the rest have thirty-one.
Except February with 28 in Hue
Till Leap Year gives it twenty-nine.
UDlanrnM 1 i .
. . M uniers nave been vio-
nug ine game laws of the State
by killing and shipping larger
quantities of game than is allowed
Jy law. They have been shipping
v, nts eggs.
unclaimed letters in Patterson,
., pro omee, Dec. 1: Mrs. Mary
Asker Hopple, Chas. Magill, 1). E.
"' Jiicneis rami! la, 31. Sig
nor Salvator Xueen.
Dr.-King's New Life Pills.
The Americans .
Aguinaldo on the
scarcely give him time to eat and
i
sieep. He scan-ely into camp
till the Americans are there and he
has to move out of camp
The first snow to show Itself
came to view on the north-side of
Tuscarora mountain on Monday
morning, December 4. There is
an abundance of time for snow le-
tween this and next March.
Jndge Love, of Bellefonte sen
leueeu two Outer eonntv liova to
Huntingdon reformatory for
stealing cattle and Judge Lyons
sent a Perry Munty . man to the
penitentiary for the same thing
Dr. King's New Discovery
xu3 iini oi .December came in
grandly. The morning was fine
enough in appearance and mild
en3iigh in temperature to bring a
smile to faces of sick and dyspep
tic people, but everyone says,
"mark it Decemler will go out with
a roar."
ire keeping
run. They
Lue
Pucklen's Arnica Salve.
The Philadelphia Inquirer re
marks: Fever sores are generally
fhe result of ;mi upset condition of
I lit: LW1II:U 11. J. IdlU milltULI iil- I AT-
low oa camphorated ice prove won-JvT .
Madam Fry of liostou will
her celebrated entertainment in
the Lutheran church under the
auspices of the Lutheran League
ou Thursday the 14th inst. Ad
mission 25cts. Tickets can be had
at Rollmaus jewellry store.
Philadelphia had a two-million
dollar fire ou the day lefore
Thanksgiving. The lire started
at fi.no in the morning in the store
of Partridge & Richardson. The
J. 15. Lippincott publishing estab
lishment was destroyed and the
rear end of the Lit Erothers' store.
Iiloomfield Times: Mr .and Mrs
Isaac Graham disposed of most of
their house-hold effects at public
sale last Saturday afternoon, and
it is said, they will reside inthe fu
ture with their daughter Mrs. Sar
ah Stouffer in Mifllintown
rtamnel Pannehaker of Juniata
county, visited Samuel Lehman's
on Tuesday.
Dr. King's. New Discovery.
he general business of the
Tatted States is 1etter this year
ir than bust year, and the business of
nold the State of Pennsylvania shares
with the general business prosper
ity. The receipts of the State . of
Pennsylvania is over two mrllion
dollars more than last year. The
receipts of the State last year,
amounted to 1.325,120.I7. For
the year closing ou the 1st of
December, the receipts were $15,
458,816.07. Last Friday morning alout 8 o'
clock he lKKly of Homer 15. Koth.
was found dead in the Juniata riv
er at the river bridge a short dis
tance from Mapleton. His body
showed no bruises. He was a
freight train brakeman anil it is be
lieved he was jostled off the train
while crossing the bridge He was
Dr. King's New Discovery.
Simon Amey, aged about 65
years, died at his home three miles i
east of McAlisterville on Tuesday aged alxmt 30 years, nis body
morning unexpectedly. He had , was prepared 6r burial at Altooua
not been well the past year, but no ami sent to Duncannon, Perry Co.,
one believed his case to lie danger
ous. Ou Tuesday morning about
9 o'clock he sickened and
most instautly.
The ladies took o f their ''hats
while attending the evening enter
tainments of the Teachers'
tute. It was an
gave everyone a lietter sight and
did not detract from the god looks
of the woman. The doffinsr of the '
hat was made upon a suggestion of
Professor Jortner.
Dr. King's New Discovery.
If this isn't fishy,, it is true that
John McCormick, who lives in Ill
inois across the river from Clinton,
Iowa, has a two year old bronze
breed turkey that weighs 05
pounds and is 5 feet tall aud has a
spread of wing of 7 feet. It is le-
lieved to be the largest trKey
the United States.
Alxmt r o'clock last Friday even
ing a fire broke out in the maiu
building of the Soldiers' Orphans
Schoot at Chester Springs. The
building Avasof wood, 100 feet wide,
200 feet long, 3 stories high. The
girls were all taken out safely. The
boys department iu adjoining
building escaped the fire
liucklen's Arnica Salve.
The Altoona Tribune of Novem-
ler 30, published this sad piece of
intelligent: Mneteeu insane per
sons were brought from the State
asylum at Harrisburg yesterday
afternoon in chargeofStewart Brid
enbatigh and taken to the Blair
county home. The car in which
they were was run out the branch
road as an extra.
his home for interment
Dr. King's New Discovery.
The new woman as taking part
iu man's work is not as new as
many are pleased to lelieve. In
.Tn rui n tri' fjtllrhiv niAn'a whrl.- A.
Insti- j writer on women in .Tanan savs:
innovation tbat;oroi- inn.Tn!lnui follow
ing the hazardous profession of di
vers, are found along the coast of
the peninsula. They are divided
into fonr batches, and their ages
range from 17 to 30. They come
almost exclusively from Shima,
Miveken, a noted fishery centre in
Japan. Their earnings are, of
course, not uniform, (as they are
paid according to the amount of
their work, which consits in diving
for agar-agar seaweed, sea-ear, sea
cucumber, &c.
t-i tri t. v t mi.
HI j ur. mug BJc uiiciiiin.
Bueklcn's Arnica. Salve.
An exchange says: "A
newspaper,
house
without a newspaper, is a place
where old hats are stuffed into
broken windows; where the wife
looks like a bair of wool with a
string tied around her centre
where the-husband has a tobacco
panorama painted on his shirt
front aud the neglected children
wipe their noses on their jacket
sleeves.
Dr. King's New Life Pills.
The case ' of Isaac N. Sielier
airainst A. J. Pettit of Port Koyal,
for the alienation of the affections
of his wife and ten th usand dollars
damage fills the Court Room 'with
spectators anil witnessed every ses
sion of Court. The case has been
on ever sim-e Monday. The law
vers for the plaintiff are Bucher,
Neely and Schweyer, and Atkin
son & PenHell for defendant.
While the teachers' institute
was in progress on Friday morn
ins a lot of boys engaged in a box-
inf mill ou the vacant lot of the
Juniata Vallay National Bank
. Two bovs had boxing cloves and
.'-were starring as if they were edu
v.
New Port is to have a new national
bank.
Contractor Jame Horning is
Philadelphia on business.
The trroand froze bard on the
morning of the 5th of November.
Herbert Thomas & Co., have stock
ed their store early for the holidays.
i r
Miss Blanch Wright spent ThanK?
returned
Hunting
Miss Jennie Hawk has
from a visit to relatives in
don.
A number of farmers plowed corn
I i ii n i m . i i l
rBiaiK neiaa lor onis to oe sown nvi
spring.
Miss Annie Schweier spent from
Friday until Monday with friends in
L'wisbnrg.
Miss El vie Mickey of Kilmer is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred .Mickey,
on Maine St.
Mr. and Mrs Jamos White of Lew
istown. spent Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. Kellv Stump.
John Moser, wuo lived in M
of JPatter.
suocessfnl
IS
iu Luwii Willi luruitir n inuuu. . 1
IS young
Mr. and Mrs Chas. Sloan of Buf-1 8,ld u
falo, N. T., were guests of T. J.
Afiddagh for a' couple of days last
week.
Mrs. Laporte of Tyrone returned
home on Sunday after a 'Short visit
to her parents Mr. and Mrs. Moses
Pannabaker.
Miss Annie Groninger
treatment in the Woman's Hoepita'. JJff?.
Philadelphia. JChild Study."
The first snow ' this winter
late on Monday. December 4, . m
then it was only a snow sqmall fri
i
the north-west
Rev. Mr. Raven, of the Presbyter
ian church has received a call- from
Presbyterian congregation in Seat
state of Washington.
Mrs- Benj. Junkin and
d
BID
I s
UHUU1
yivfldt
9 1
daughters of Port Boyal were Thanks
giving visitors at the home of her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Jaekman.
Clarence Pannabaker is eoofined
in Uie Methodist Hospital, PJuladel
phia with a sore limb since h
this place home days ago. - '
Ronald Allison and conrin ' Mian
Emma CNeil, spent from Thursday
ontil Saturday with Mr. and M,.
Matth. Allison of Tyrone.
Booms and meals were anonlied to
fifty teachers of public schools at the
Jacobs House last week. Landlord
Arbogast was kept busy with the
rush.
Charles B. Auker and wife after
visiting relatives and friends in this
place a number of weeks returned
on Wednesday to their houi-j across
the continent in Washington State.
W. G. Hartwick. of BevnoldnvillA.
has moved to this town and taken up
bis residence on Main street. He is
owner and agent for the sale of ' the
Automatio spring washer and intends
canvassing Juniata countv.
las Eleanor Campbell, a student
the kindergarten schools of Harris
burg while spending ber Thanksgiv.
ing vacation with her parents in Port
Royal, spent Friday attending Insli
tote, accompanied by her sister Miss
Mary Campbell.
The editor of the Sentinel and Re
publican heard a commotion amonor
his chickens on Monday night about.
9 o'clock and went out quietly and
flashed a light among the fowls and
discovered and captured a larcre O -possum.
Boyd Murray bought the
marauder.
The creamery at this place haa
been purchased by Messrs. Dickin
son, Gilbert & Keen of Lancaster,
who will continue the business and
improve the plant Thy are exper
ienced men at the business and come
highly reccemmended.
Airs. Kreider of Altoona, wife of
Clovd Kreider, decased, formerly of
aiimintown, took an overdose of
laudanum and was found dead on the
kitchen floar of the house of a friend
with whom she was stoppinir on
Thanksgiving morning.
Four Stroudsburg bovs on Thanks
giving Div went hnntinor and uaed a
ferret to catch five rabbits. They
were taken before Justice Robert
Gruver and he imposed a fine of one
hundred and eighteen dollars and
forty cents on tbe boys.
People who were out of lied and
out of doors before daylight on Tues
day morning saw light in a nortt -
westerly direction shine again Rt tee
sky from the other side of Shade
mountain. It is believed the fire tbat
caused the ligdt was in M fflin Co.
THE TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
The teachers' institute came and .
went its way like a morning sun j
beam, under the siiperintendency
of Professor Odin C. Gortoer. It
was as much a success as the fine
weather that prevailed during the
week. Professoi Gortuer handled it,
as he does school work, as the lorn
disciplinarian, and by the Jadies
he is considered a dandy. The
order was better than in any pre
vious institute held in the county
within the period of a generation.
The personal of the institute was
iLr..l i l i. .i ' a .
awaken the gendral observasion of i
visitors. Here and there was a!
veteran teacher, who longed for the ,
time when teachers are to le pen-'
sioned like old soldiers, which the
tax payers would like to do if some
one would pension the tax payers. ,
The youthful portion of the teach
Carpenters Geographical Reader.
This was followed by Professor Ellis
on the subject of "Idea of Edu
cation." Miss Patridge then enter-
on the subject of "Child
ndy." Incidentally she referred
to the fact that long ago she taught
school in Vermont for one dollar
and twenty-five cents a week aud
"boarded -round."
Oti TUESDAY EVENING.
: The Rogers Grilley Recital took
place. It was good, that which
seem to take liest was the old
Waterloo corporals inarch to the
time of The Girl that I left behind
me, and the poetical recital and
singing of "Green Grow The
Rushes Oh," aud the two boys
watching a couple of teachers court
ing and "Gitting an Education."
WEDNESDAY- MORNING.
Professor Fox continued his sub
ject. "Primary, Reading " Profes
sor Ellis spoke to the subject of
"School Government." Miss Pat
ridge talked on "Written Lan
guage." Professor Little showed
his skill at chalk drawing on the
black board.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
Miss Patridge resumed her dis
course on Written Language. Af
ter which Professor Fox again came
forward with the subject of Pri
mary Reading. Professor Little
gave lessons in sketch'drawing on
the black lntard and talked on the
subject of drawing.
KPN KSDA Y KV KMN ! .
Dr. W. T. Sherman Gulp deliver
ed a lecture on the subject of "Un
crowned Kings." The lecture was
well prepared and delivered with
the fervency of an old school Meth
odist rural peacher.
THURSDAY.
It was Thanksgiving morning,
Professor Fox in connection with
scripture reading made appropriate
remarks pertaining to the Thanks
giving occasion; after which Dr
Culp preached the Thanksgiving
sermon from the text," What is man
that thou art mindful of Him."
After the preaching Dr Schumak
er resumed his discourse on Nature
Study. Professor Fox finished his
address on Primary Heading and
took up the subject of Composition.
The audience had been dismissed,
the directors held a convention
which was lectured by Professor
Fox on the subject of salary and
the rights of teachers and directors.
Miss Patridge also talked to the
directors, and Professor Smacker
I talked about birds and their habits.
THURSDAY EVENING.
Was a musical entertainment by
C. 31. Parker Grand Concert Com
pany. The music was good, but
the iest of it all was the elocution
ary work of the elocutionist of the
company. She was natural in her
work, and the best the writer has
listened to in Mifllintown.
FRIDAY.
Miss Patridgcintructed in Com-,
position Work. The institute
j elected v . li. auermorrv, vice-
president of next year's iustit ute,
assistant ecretaries, I. L. Dinuii
Miss L. E. Junk. The obituary
committee reported on the death of
the follawing teachers, Arthur
Lesher, Gorge Shumau, Carrie
XTJoCsozzzo CJCZ7G
- Any information that tells how sickness and
aaease can be overcome ia the most welcome
news a paper can print. Although this is aa
advertisement, it contains facts of more vital
importance than anything else ia this newspaper.
It tells of a medicine known for over thirty
years as Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite
Kemedy. It is a medicine that purifii
the Blood, and restores the Kidneys,
Bladder and Urinary Organs to vigor
and strength. Its principal ingredient is
not alcohol. It does not rain men's and
women's lives by causing intoxication and
fostering tbe appetite for strong drink.
Favorite Remedy cools and purifies the
9 m w. . .... . ...
Diooa. it is not lite tne many " bitters, "com
pounds' and " tonics," now so widely sold, which
neat and inflame the blood, doing more injury
uan good.
Favorite Remedy cures troubles of women
Just as certainly as it cures troubles of men. It
restores the Liver to a healthy condition, and
cures the worst cases of Constipation. It cures
Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia,
all Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases,
Gravel, Diabetes and Blight's Disease.
" My complaint was Stone in the Bladder.
Physicians said my case was hopeless, but Dr.
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy card me."
D. H. Hoac, Lebanon Springs, N. Y.
Sold in all drug stores for Si.oo a bottle.
One teaspoonf ul is a dose, and you will experi
ence relief long before first bottle is taken.
?mlf KMllA FlWT kvery person
wuuiv WVIIIV VV troubled
With any of the ailments mentioned above
is offered a chance to try Favorite Remedy
without any cost whatever. Send your full post
office address to the Dr. David Kennedy Corpor
ation, Rondout, N. Y., and a free sample will be
sent vou. Please sav vou saw the advertisement
in this paper, so we may know your request is genuine.
V
WW
w
I 111! V
aw ar .
Meyer's Stores.
. - e " . .
The Largest Distributors of Jilen'o
and Boys' Apparel.
SPECIAL SAL1 Beginning Monday, November 27th, and
Ending Monday, December 25th.
A Clothing Sale That Demands Attention.
Gussrs.II. Ciistles. The commit
tee on general resolutions reported.
Dr. Smueker again talked on Na
ture Study.
County Superintendent (iortner
announced that next year the insti
tute will lte adjourned at noon on
Friday, and that the Friday eveu
inj; entertainment next vear will be
ers seemed in rwv animated ninre Viv ' dispensed with
the feeling that their teaching is to Professor Ellis gave a good by ad
be used as a stepping stone to dress aud on teaching a boy how to
something more congenial to their i make a life- A rising vote of
" Jl 1... . 1 1 I 1 V !
taste. It was a week joyfully lui,UK3 leuuereuine i roiessor.
spent mingling with each other, it Tue "ittee on local institutes
was a treat to get to the county i relM,rieI Ior -ucAiisierviue Jan. ;
capitol and sing and talk and flirt i,n 1 " ' !" rort Koyai,
and enioy the companionship of a 1 ;mu !" a. i.
cnnvpiitinn 1 th ovnonno nt thA I lr. Sehniucker, deliveretl his
tax payers, auu enioy tne electric .
lights at night, and the lectures
and entertainments in the evening
by people who studied and prepar
ed for just such occasions. It was
as much a treat for the teachers
from the hills aud valleys of this
mountain girt county to get to the
county seat as for county seat peo
ple to go the capitol of the nation
On a week's visit. Prof. Gortner
called the institute to order prompt
ly at the appointed time. Dr. S.
C. Schumaker invoked the divine
blessing, and ex-countysuperinten
dent D. M. Marshall was
closing address, which was devot
ed to changes in theoiies aud prac
tice of teaching in the school room.
At the close of his address a vote
ofthauksby rising to their feet
was tendered him. Miss Patridge
talked ou the subject of language
and made farewell remarks and re
ceived the thanks of the institute
by a rising vote. Superintendent
Gortner made the closing address,
expressing his appreciation of the
kindness and courtesy that the
teachers manifested iu their help
SGHGTT'S STORES.
hr gfx2ias Is Cfaining
On Top with a full Line of Holi
day Goods.
The Largest and most select
Holiday Goods in Mifllintown and
Juniata Co., is shown by us this sea
sen. Anything you want for a Hol
iday Gift, you find at SCHOTT'S
STORES - .-w2 "
- - - - .
Prices are lower and goods -ris
sold at smaller profit than at any
other store.
Come early; make your selections
now.
We invite jqu all.
SCHOTT'S STOKES,
BRIDGE STREET.
The best that money can bay at half nanal profit, caused' by oar shrewd
method of buying from overloaded msnofaetorers. We are really iellicg jo
better goods for less money than any other house in America.
Men's $8 Suits $4-5. Comprising all wool cheviots. All sisea.
Good values at f8. Pick tbein now out for $4 75.
Men's $10 Suits $6.50. Hera's a obaooe to get a good suit for little
money. Just think of Men's fancy Worsted, Cassimere and Cbevion suits
made to fit. We have all sizes in this line. Compare these suits with
$10 suits tbat others are sell, and it would be bard to tell the difference.
Our price now ?6.fc0.
Men's $12 Su'tS $70. Comprising all wool fauoy Cassimeres,
Tweeds, Cheviots, Clays .and Serge s. All sizos from 34 to 42. Honest
value at $12 now $7.50.
Boys' Clothing. Bring your boys here for new uite and overcoats. All
the new fall patterns. Hundreds of stylcb to select from. All sizes.
Onr prices are lower than tv.r.
Men's $8 Overcoats $5. I" b'ue beaver and Kersey oloths. Guar.
an feed fast colors Substantially made and neatly flubbed. Positive
bargains for $8. Buy one now for $5.
MEN'S $10 OVERCOATS $7.5C. Comprising Kersey and Coverts, lined
with satin Strictly np to-date ooats bow for $7.50.
MEN'S $14 OVERCOATS $10. In Coveit cloths, beautifully trimmed.
New shades, welt sean b, with satin sleeve lining. Cut in tbe popular
lengths. Fine value at $15, now $10.
MEN'S HATS AND FUKN1SBING. Men's Derby and Fedoras in blsck
browc, maple, eedar, pearl with black and wbi'e silk bands These bats
are equal to any $2 bat made. Our price $1.
DERBYS IN UNBREAKAULE QUALITY. This line ill wear as ay
$3 hat you may tuy elsewhere They arc Duolap, Yoeman, Knox aBd
Young styles, now $1.50.
Exceptional bargains in Men's and Boys' thirts, underwear, neckwear,
gloves and oversbirts, at prices lower than ever. On our second floor we have
a full complete line of Trunks and Satchels. Our prices are lower than any
House in the county.
Furniture and House Furnishing Goods, Queensware,
Glassware and Fancy Chinaware.
Five large floors filled to their utmost extent with Furniture aud House
Furnishing Goods Tbe trust will not effect us in this department as we pre
pared ourselves in advance. We have carloads of furniture at low figures, and
we are prepared to sell this line lower tbsn ever. Call to see our grand line
of Parlor Suits, Covches, Lounges, Fancy Hookers, Morris Chairs, Extension
Tables, Bedroon Su.td, Fancy Parlot Tables, Side Boards, Fancy Desks.
Dinners, and anything in the Furniture line. Also a complete line of Fancy
Decorated Ware, in Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Toilet Sets, and a complete- line
of Johnson's Ware QjF"Goods delivered free to all parts of tbe ooubty.
MEYERS,
115 and I1T Bridge Street, - 31 1 IT'U.ITOIt Hi I'to
Tuscarora Valley Railroad.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MONDAY, JUNE. 20,
1898.
EASTWARD.
STATIONS.
&4Cr&&'& Sareaparilla baa amr sad
5 over b&Lii proved by it cures,
wissn sii other 'separations failed, that
It Is tbe One True BLOOD Pnr&er.
'railroad time table.
pekry couvtz railroad.
The followinc schedule wmt Into effnet
NbT.-'--,B0 -"' h" train will bo rnn a
fo"' -
to make tne institute a success.
t U Afarslmli wiik iWtl "i me 1 1-' teswiiers in tne county,
ce president, anil D M. Heterick 1 110 attended the institute. A vote
was ela ted secretary, aud E. k. ,ol thanks was extendeil to tne m-
Snyder assistant secretary. P. M. . structors. to tne music, to all who
M. Tennell made the address of cmuriumeu w musing me insu-
tjhii .uiub.o I j. . j. . rnlp Hiiim.l tit tho 0iirurintonrl-
j.. .u Mm in H.rn.linM I vtmniic, niiii u w a resuouoeii 10, " i'
pvingdaymthfnendsinHsrrisbnreL ,,. Aii 'ent for his mana-reinent of the in-
1 " y 'llllll,IV, If. IUC Jk
ficers exnressed thanks for the hon- ""e. a series oi resoiuuous oi
or conferred upon them lv thislt,,e "suul kild passed,
em-
election, and then the institute was j iH-acinj? one in favor of a law pen-
si
rfflitf
raadv for business. Professor 1).
i. Ellis talkeil on the subject of
"The Blue Juniata," and Dr. Schu
maker dwelt npou the subject of
"Xature," and Dr. J. P. Welsh
discussed the subject of the "Hu
man llraiu "
On Monday evening Professor
Ellis delivered a lecture u the
"Biggest Word in the English Lan
guage,", Possibility.
n 'luesaay morning alter tne
regulai routine opening services,
Miss J.ilia E. Patriilge requested
a.. : a... . rv it .
town 18 years ago, spent last Friday li l" "f', '
: Lin. riL.' j 'iShe did not Bay so, but all the
men and the old ones too,
nder their voices, ''that is a
good thing to do, and it improves
the appearances of the ladies and
we can sec to the front better."
Dr. Schumaker again took np and
rated his subject "Mature."
Welsh hail not gotten through
with the "Human Brain,'' aud he
too continued the consideration of
t he subject of Hmnan Brain . Miss
talked on the subject of
Frank S. Fox ad-
flrPAKMl flilTlUlf tn 111 A Cllliioftf f
"UUP un ' .-.-... j! ,
mniary . iteauing, ' i roiessor
Fox continued the consideration of
? 4 Primary Iteading" after dinner,
aud was followed ou the saiue sub
ject under another name - He call
ed it Elementary Reading. After
his address, '"the reading " course
adopted -1f the enininittpp. on mul
W... ' V
W- i Tig, are educational
foundations, j
sioning teachers, who have taught
school twenty-five years.
FRIDAY KVKN'IMI
was devoteil to a lecture byficorge
Wendling on the subject of Saul of
Tarsus, in which was passed in elo
quent review, thegreat empires that
anti-dated the rise of the Jewish
nation, from the time that Abra
ham galloped from his home across
the valley of the Euphrates aud be
came (he father of the wonderful
Jewish nation that has leavened
the life of all modern nations with
the spirit of a uew religion, hat
was intolerant and exclusive till
the paradoxical coming of the Be-
deemer, made it of general appli
cation to . Ixth Jew and Gentile
with Paul of Tarsus as its world
wide messenger and missionary, af
ter his marvellous conversion un
der the influence of the flash-light
from the clouds and the voice from
the clouds changed . hint from a
man of murderous purpose to one
of peace and good-will, teaching
the life to come. Paul's appear
ance, his occupation, . his travels,
his work, his courage, his elo
iuence, his oratory, were learnedly
dwelt npon and his satisfaction at
the close of life, that the ride to
Damascns was not a dream, and
that he had fought the good fight
were so pleasingly presented that
the attention of the large audience
was closely held to the last word
good-night was said.
Blair's Mills Lv.
Waterloo. .
Leonard's Grove
Ro?r F-rm
Ptirulft"!. . .... ;
East Waterford
Hpcktnan
I Hnt-ey Orove
Fort Bifbaru. .
WsrWe
Plensn' t Viw.
Seven P'ti-B
Sprue- Hiil
Graham's
Stewart.. -.
Freedom
Turbett
OldPprt
Port Royal Ar.
M.
25
31
37
45
52
05
17
22
30
30 2
f
45
51
57
05
12
25
37
42
50
59
04
12
15
23
20
29
32
38
45
9 air -in
4 3
8 41
4 41)
4 4 "
4 61
4 64
4 56
4 6!
9 f !)
M
!l 11
! I S
9 1!
9 22
9 24
9 2T
Sulphur 55pHn- 7 Hi
Ocirmiin Slin7 7 4 I
Stiit!M-lo Park 7 41
Trains Nos. 1 and 2 connect at Fort Royal
with Way Passfrtprr and Seashore Express
on P. B. K., rd Non. 3 ard 4 witb Miil east
WESTWARD.
Trains Nos. 2 and 8 connect at Blair's
Mills witb Concord, Doylekburg Dry Ran,
Nossville, N eel j ton, Shade Gap, Shade
Valley and Gosbom Station Stage Lines.
1866, ESTABLISHED. 1899.
Special Invitation To The Publir
To attend the Attractive Sale of Clothing that goes on daily
from
THE IMMENSE ST0GK
OF
D. W. HARLET.
It will be
TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS
Who nave money to invest to examine the Stock of Goods for
MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN
It ia 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 dout i lil
to give him a call if in need of Clothing
D. W. HARLEY
MIFFLIN TO WIST TJl
STATIONS.
3 No.2
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, g
A. M.
Pott Koyal
Old Port
Turbett
Freedom
Stewart
Graham's
Spruce Hill
Seven Pines
Pleasant View
Warble
Fort Biprbam
Honey Grove
Heckman
East Waterford....
Perulack
Bobs Farm
Leonard 'a Orove
Waterloo
Blair's Mills Ar.
No.4
U'uari'r 7 40
Roddy 7 8fi
noffman 7 US
Hoyer 7 81
Mabanoy 7 28
6 10 10 48 Bloomtield 7 23
6 16 9 49 TreHsler 7 09
5 21 9 54 "Nellxon 7 04
6 24 9 57 Dnm'a 7 01
5 27 10 05 Rlliotshurtr ( AH
6 32 10 1 7 Bernhei8l'g fi 61
6 34 10 17 Groen IMrk 6 48
6 87 10 KO 'Montour June 33
6 02 10 35 Lantti&tiiire 6 28
p. ru a. in Arrive Leave a. m p m
Train hwvea Rloonitleld st 6. "53 . ra.,
nd arrives at Landishnri; at G.23 a. m.
Train Iotps fniiKlmrc at 6.08 p.- ra., ant
mvea l Bloomlliild at 6.40 p. m.
All Blnfions marked () are llae iitationii,
at which tr:iini will como to a full stop oo
signal.
("Bis. H. Shilit, S. H. Face,
Preaidenl. Sup.
"2 2a
i 20
3 IS
2 15
2 13
2 08
2 66
2 03
2 00
I 4t
I 81
I 31
1 28
1 24
1 20
1 18
1 15
2 60
VIEWPORT AND SHKKMAN'S VAt.
11 ley Railroad Company. Timo tnble
of pasenpcr trains, in cRuct on Mondnv,
Hay 18tb, 1896.
STATIONS. I West- Eat
. ward. ward.
i 3 j V
P. M
0 0 10 205 05
1.310 2715 12
2 8 10 33:5 18
3.7 10 3fi5 21
4.4;i0 39 5 24
5.0110 425 27
6.310 50!5 35
7.2 10 53!5 38
9.0.11 01 i5 46
10.0 11 06 5 51
12.0
14.0
15.1
17.5
20.5
22.0
24.0
25.5
27.0
15 6 00
23 6 08
2816 13
40,6 25
53!6 38
00 6 45
08i6 53
14 6 59
2017 05
J. C. MOORHEAD,
Superintendent.
T. S. JIOORHEAD,
Prtrident.
6
'"Yk
1 SS!SAl5'i,-?. :
A W"i'.fr:ul Pjiunvr.'ncn'..'l T" i.l-i ' f2n :
.(hi in Hi n.erkrl. !. ,.. "fi'-t-.t I
..'.''viunrr. :rn !'lLtriiif .;- . .
:i t nu ?ir.-
Newp-rt
BalTalo Bridfre....
Juniata furnace ..
W ahneta
Svlvan
Watr Pln(t
Bloomtield Ji:oct'n
Va'leyBoart
R!littDiiri!
Gre?o Park
l.oavil'e
Fort Robeson ....
Center
Ciana's Ran
Anderaonburtr ....
BUin .. .
Mount Plparwnt . .
New Germant'n ..
e M A M
6 06 10 35!
6 OS 10 38;
6 12 10 42
6 15 10 46!
6 25 10 62
6 22 11 Oil
6 81 II 09i
j 6 39 1 1 09
6 61 II 21,
6 54 II 24:
' 7 03 1 1 S5j
j 7 11:11 4i
7 15 11 45
I 7 21 11 6l
i 7 27tU 67
7 35:12 05
741 1211
I 7 45 12 451
A II
8 30
8 27
8 23
8 20!
8 16
8 11
8 Or
8
7 45
. 84
7 26
7 1fi
7 15
7 10
7 08
6 68
6 50
D. GRING, Preeident and Manacor
C. Miller, General A)tent.
LIOrfilErlT
t VCt ANY I
A
Vnr TtmtTLL aad BZIxSKAX vnfi1
VENERATION AFTER GENERATION
Ikrojtpit on mr, Children To J.
mrT TrTlm;ikouid Lats a kottl of it in hi. moo
Every Sufferer Ss'SKSKTS;
oo HaatJTielie. njp(ithrl&. Covha. (WrTh, Bromtir.,
hrOttnm, Ckototm MarhiH, fHarrhir, Uinnm. HorwJ?
IB Bndr or Llmln, guff Joiau M HtUmliM, will no) '
Hitfl old Anodyne rrhef and kmIjt enrtj. I "nilfv
wwtwVp. Prte rt.. by mnll, botv
ftrpri iwld. t .'. .. I . JOHN! vi H C 1. Mm, Xi, J
r
3 6?
3 63
3 60
3 48
3 41
8 38
8 32
3 1ft
3 10
8 0
266
2 49
2 46
2 40
2 88
2 24
2 20
Great Cures proved b tiionwinda
of ti'M'nnonial i-h v that llotnl'd 8nr
Sapaiilla mmsc jKtt-r li purify,
vitalize and cnrii-h tlio uUhhI.
Hood's PillaT-re the v,iv pi?;tc
re taken witb H'"ri f-"airn!Ue.
1 1'
. r .
i :...
If!
1:
fa
hit
l'-f r f