".-.
r
SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
"FFLINTOWN. PA.
VEnXKDAY, JAN. .1, 1900
i KRMS.
gC&rBnTioN $1.00 per year if paid
logdvaii'-c; ?1.r) it uot paid in ad
vance. Transient advertising and local
noti' 8 cents a line.
Deductions will be made to those de
rlnsr to advertise by the year, half or
.quarter year.
.V V'7 LOCJ1LS.
I5iicklM' Arnica Salve.
Iipth-ri;i is prevalent in Ilnnt-
Dr. King's New Discovery.
Waiilt"!. A oau of lard,
at thi "fVice.
Call
The Sultan f Sulu has three
hniMmi wives.
.lull n Kirk visited in Lancaster,
I'u.. iasi week.
TIip Christmas festivities were
of the unusual order.
Write 11i0, but the (liepntegoe8
on as to which century we are in.
Dr. King s Jew Lite fills.
ou t 'iilia Ui in ami -oofs dam last
wi-ck . .
I ... C I ? T i.iiilikii li'iQ ltan' ill
til-. I. u. r. . 14 All
with rheumatism the past two
-eks.
1 he tii-st slush on the river this
winter appeared on the day after
ChriHii:s.
I "he th.eriiiinneter was down to
it hi u degrees of zero on Satur
ilay iiiiirning
Dr. King's New Discovery.
There are t he two eclipses of
ihuvm and one of the moon
in,; the year ll'OO.
I.mle Snviler was home
dtir-
V
frm
; the
IVihim ! vania college during the
( "hnstn:a holidays.
IV.t. klen's Arnica Salve.
lisl
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Allison
made a holiday visit to friends
Tyr-'iie and Altoona.
r
Samuel .Meyers or mis town nas
j.' :ie to Harrisluirg to spend a
ini'iiV-r of weeks there.
Dr. King s Xew Discovery.
The earthquake ou Christinas
ila in California ruined every
hrii-k house in San Jacinto.
1-fMAviN Fobi of rt'inrincr Soriner
r. t D iiiville. Ph., cplebra'cd bis
lulst lirh dav, lust Wednesday.
lr. King's New Life Pills.
The man who talks about stingi
ness, generally is one who failed to
tret some other fellow to grind his
a .
Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard
had a daughter born to them on
the nilit of the 26th of December,
P-'- . r
fm:r'8JNew MfeTPTlls. ,
11. !.e.-lie Allison. Pbjladeli
':o i. snei'it a number of the holi
davs in Mil'tlintown. Tvrone and
Altoona?
There were 'mm.(oo acres less
wheat sown in l.s'tf) than in 1S9S.
The a-rea'e tnis vear is said to be
"n. I. mm ino.
Dr. Icing's New Discovery.
The I'.ritish-Doer war saddened
the Christmas time in England le
e.;iM' of th" carnage of the Tiorc-
land battle-fields.
A
Uplines Pannabaker. a time-
k' e,er at Logan, Mifflin county,
was home over Christmas to visit
his mother and sisters.
'.m klen's Arnica Salve.
Marlin I'aimaliaker, a grinder in
Mann's ax-factory beyond Lewis
touii. spent Christmas with his
mother in Mifflintown.
A National Anti-Trust Confer
ence is eallol to meet in the city of
Chicago on the birth-day of Abra
ham Lincoln. Februarv 12. 1000.
"r. King's New Discovery
Mr. Howard Markle of the
S;.,!e of lo.va. is visiting the home
"!' In r parents Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam I.'ice in Spruce Hill township.
Altoona Tribune, December 28:
Miss Delle Kirk of Mifflintown,
is -Heading the holidays with Mrs.
W. 11. Jackson, ll'i:; Sixth Av-
.daior Patton of New l oi k city,
spent the holidays witli his family
:! Lewistowu and visited his
'laughter Mrs. Willier Xehweyer in
'his town.
The boy is fat her of the man and
'In-girl js mother of the woman
:unl that's the reason the boys and
fills enjoy the holiday festivities,
c.! i, dies, r.
I r. King's New Life
Pills.
l'M-ate
Marry
Lonsall will
1U
wctisington. estmorelaud
'oiinty. He has bought a print
ingofliee in that place. His friends
here u i.sh him success.
I'.uc
len
Arnica Salve.
Mrs. .. n. living, sister of
George Shrom. editor of the New
I"rt Leilger, died at her home in
ailisl,. Momlav of last week in
the tisti, ye;lr f ,er v,e
n all American Kxpositiou is
be held at Buffalo in 0l. The
trr'in.ds ;lr(. h,lir,.r than t he world's
j"" grounds at ( 'hicago. The liuf
'al lair will be worth seeing.
'i". King's New Discovery.
fWcuho (liarged State-Sena-'"'"
I'linn in the Pittsburg court
."'t!i having unlawfully Inirrowed
ni' 'lay from the j.arties who had
'narge of the public funds of the
"tv of Pittsburg, failerl to make
their charge good. The Senator
acquitted f all the charges.
Ypar'a TV... ,
enohowtowhiWn
wet 1fS?berQ of atch-meetings
Son 8n?y night till the
A'CW ICflr ntma in
Ir. H. P. TW T-io;..l s t .
dunng the holidays! "
HnIie-re'aS a fal1 of ; ihes f
snow in Geonrin nn th a
the old year, Wsundar
Railroad Supervisor Kriek mov
ed from Mifflintown to Pitcairn on
"""ay me nrst day
year.
of the new
Rev. Haven has Inxm delivering
his lecture "Ben Hur" in a m
ber of places throughout the conn
ty to appreciative audiences.
Chief J ust ice Hon. James V. Sier-
ren retired from the State Su
preme Conrt Hench on Momlav l.v
reason of the expiration of term of
oiiiee.
Two feet of snow sent the ther
mometer below zero in Venango
county last week. In Juniata Co.
the thermometer registered 12 to 3
degrees above zero.
Kx-Sheriff D. M. Khinesmith of
Perry county, was found dead in
his lmrn in spring township a few
days since, having fallen a victim
to a stroke of apoplexy. He was
aged OS years.
They are talking it over and
over. One insisting that the new
eenlury legan on the 1st of Janu
ary 1900; another insisting that
the new century does not be&in till
on the 1st day of January J901.
The Pepublicau State conven
vention has baen called to meet at
llarrisburg on the 25th of next
April to nominate a candidate for
Auditor General, )ugress-man-at
Large and Presidential Electors.
Word has been had from the
North Iakota colonists. They re
port the weather cold; the ther
mometer below zero; the ice 14 to
18 inches thick; days short from
9 A. m. to .1 p. m., but everyone in
good health and happy.
On Friday evening and Satur
day, Jan, 5th and 6th, a Teacher's
Local Institute, will be held in
McAlisterville. On Saturdav even
ing Prof. V. V. Ellis will lecture.
Subject, "Childreu in light and
shade. Admission 10 and 15 cents.
It appears the laud on which the
famous horse shoe -curve in the
railroad on the mountains west of
Altoona is unseated land, and there
is an effort on the part of ImhTi Al
toona and the I'ailroad 'Company
to get the title from the land de
partment of the state.
Two Phillipine army men nam
ed respectively Englan and Kop
pitz, started the report that Major
John A. Logan had been shot and
Kinea i(y nis own men in revenge
for ill treatment. General Shatt
er dismissed them from the army
for starting the report.
iienry w in ot ureeuwoou town
ship is iu jail on a charge of bav
ins "blown ud" a thseshinr iua
several months ago. TTW engine
was owned by Knoitse & Kramer
He had a hearing before Justice
Martin of Fayette township, who
sent him to jail in default of 1.200
bail.
Of the eight railroad men on the
Middle division that were retired
on account of long service and on
account of age of the 1st day of the
New Year, two live in this place.
They are Jacob Snyder and Joshua
Foreman. Both men are past sev
enty years. Snyder has been in
the service of the company over 40
Hears and Foreman has been in the
service of the company over .So
years.
Ivv-County Treasurer Win. W.
Liindis, enjoyed a Christmas din
ner with his four sisters and their
husbands at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. L. L. Koons in Turbett town
ship, Mrs. Koons leiug one of the
four sisters; Mrs. H. P. Stewart,
Mrs. Thomas McFadden and Mrs.
Hannah Lauver of Wade, Kansas,
H. I. Clark and wife, Harvey
Koons sou of L. L. Koons. The
Koons family were all present ex
cept one son in North Dakota. J
The Republican County Com
mittee has leeu called to meet
January 20, for the purixtse of fix
ing the date for holding the pri
mary election for 1900. It is like
ly that the election will be held
late in March. The reason that
the primary will Ikj held so early
this yearjis that the State Conven
tion has been called to meet on the
25th day of April and our primary
must lie held ltefore that time to
elect a delegate to that Convention
to represent Juniata county.
After the alarm of tire was oer
iu the Mifflintown Lutheran church
on Christmas evening, the large
audience settled down I) enjoy the
cantata that was going on." They
were as cool over it as was theRev.
Scheppler, pastor of the Marinette,
Mich, church on Christmas when
he saw a thief come out of the par
sonage with a bundle of stolen
goods. The preacher stepped out
ot the church,, gave chase, caught
the thief, handed him over Jto 'the
police and returned to the pulpit
and finished the preaching of his
sermon. ,
While the Christmas evening
Children's Cantata, entitled picnic
in Fairyland was leing rendered
in the Lutheran church in this
town before a crowded house, a
red light was displayed and a
spark from it set four other red
light cases off prematurely. Fire
dropped under one of the four
Christmas trees ou the platform,
and the pine awns quickly took
tire, but energetic men tumbled the
blazing tree and other stuff aflame
out of a window and saved the
place from falling a victim to de
vouring names. The audience was
a good deal scared, but was not
Btampeded. Order was quickly
restored and the play went on as if
an interruption na not iuh?u
plsce.
With Xew
- Northwestern part of Pennsylva
nia was treated with 18 inch snow
lasffriday.
Arrests have been made in Lan
caster, Pa., on charges of passing
counterfeit money.
Harry Luck of Lewistownonmv.
eel a number of the holidays with
his parents in this town. .
The .Irish in America under
the directorship of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians are organizing
to give aid to the Boers.
The Philadelphia Sundav In
quirer for 1900, will prove itself
during the course of the year a
great magazine of information and
learning.
Bobbin red breast was on hand
worbling as in spring time, ou the
morning of the 23rd of December,
1899. The oldest inhabitant don't
recollect any thing like that in the
past.
Harrisburg women are about le-
ginning a movement against swear
ing ou the street So when you go
to Harrisbunr lie careful of th
kind of words yon use, or you may
le taken before a justice and lined.
and in default of payment of fine
re sent to .tail.
The people of the present cen
tury start with scientific and niech
anical appliances that the people
oi uie Deginntng of the past cen
tury had never dreamed of an!
there can be no trouble altout the
continuance of the inventions and
discoveries if the people am stand
the financial drain of the new con
ditions that surround them.
The funeral of the Rev. Solomon
Kauflman of Fayette township
took place last week. Ave wish
that particular data of his long and
useful life might lie at .hand for
publication, but such is not the
case. Perhaps someone of his many
friends or relatives will send a
proper testimonial for publication
in the next issue of the Sentinel
and Republican.
A numl)cr of changes were made
iu the positions of supervisors ou
the Pennsvlvania railroad on the
1st of the new year. C. S. Kriek
was changed from division No. ii
middle division with head-quart
ers at this place to division No. 12,
Pittsburg division with head-quar
ters at Pitcairu. He is succeeded
at this place bv J. II. Giuubes of
division No. It Mononirahela di
vision.
Last Thursday morning about
(.."0 a through freight train west
ward liound by some mistake pass
ed Poit Royal signal statiou in
such a way that liefore it was re
alized it ran into the rear eud of
Mifflin IiOcal at this station. The
engineerof the through freight was
so certain of the right of way that
he missed seeing the flagman of
Mifflin Ical and the result of itall
was Fast freight ran into Mifflin
Local, smashing the cabin car and
a lot of freight cars and covering
three tracks with the material of
the wrecked cars.
Report of Arch Rock School for
'.u;dtu i;iiuiug 1-fCA-e.iiiucr Zt, lntri).
Whole number in attendance, 52;
average attendance, 49; per cent,
of attendance during month, 87.
The following pupils were present
every day during month: Esther
E. Pannebaker, Dessie P. Leonard,
Millie Grose, Maggie F. Whistler,
Malel A. Horning, Eva J.Warner,
Tunic M. Davis, Emily M. Wilt,
Jennie S. SuloufT, Tillie G. Suloufl',
Grace V. Stoner, Margaret R.
Horning, W. liirl Scott, Frankliu
W. Page, Martiu L. Stambaugh,
Charlie E. Temple, and George W.
Stoner. Ei.i.A li. Wn.T,
Tejwher.
Mrs. Harry Kelly met with a
thrilling railroad experience at
Cresson on the evening of the new
year. The passenger car she' was
in was run iu was run into by a
beet ion of a coal train that had
Troken its coupling at Gallitzin.
she coal cars running dowu grade
at the rate of 40 miles an hour up
set two passenger cars that had just
come iu ou a branch road to Cres
son. The passenger cars were roll
ed down the bank. The IS pass
engers that had not time to get out
at the station were frightfully toss
ed ahout. Most ot them were in
jured. One woman had an arm
broken and an ankle sprained.
Every woman lost her pocket-ltook,
but every book was found. Mrs.
Kelly lost her pocket-book, but it
was found all right. She was roll
ed over with the other passengers
and wheu she stopped was doubled
up and her head ;was covered by
her large cape. She was not hurt
but shocked. She came on that
evening to this place to visit her
parents Mr. aud Mrs. Daniel Pan
nabaker. David Eka of Philadelphia was at
home duriDg tho bjlid iys.
George Jacobs bus resumed his
6tu lira in the Cbatiibertburg- Acad
emy. Mis3 Maude Hmnakr of Lewis-
town was the pleasing cuest of Miss
Wills McNitt several days of last
week.
F. H. Espenschade D. D. L. of
Allegheny has been spending the
past fen dajs at his home in this
place.
Jtfrs. Fred Walker and little
daughter of Philadelphia, were visi
tors at the home of Mrs. Walker's,
parents in this place.
Clark McAfee, a Princeton si udent,
who has been the guest of his motb
pr in Port Royal visited old friends
in town one day last week.
Parker .WcMeen a student of a pri
vate school in Philadelphia has been
snpndinsr his vacation with his
pa-
rents Mr "and Mrs. Robert MeMeen..
Miss Mariorie Patterson after h"v
ing spent the holidays in this plaee
resumed her studies in the National
Park Seminary, Forest Glen, Mary
land. Austin J. Calhoun, a student of
Albany law school, who has txen
spending the boTidavn with his
pa
for rents in rairerson lert xuesiav
Albany. N. T.
Hugh McHeen is quite ill -from an
attack of the grip.
Fred Rhome spent New Tears
with his parents in Harrisburg.
John Nixon of Newport is the
guest of John Hayes' family of Pat
terson.
Miss Mvr Kreider of Bellefonte
has been the guest- of Mrs. Harv
Jacobs the past week.
Wm. Eauffman. of Columbia
University, J?ew York City, spent
New Year's day in town.
Miss Katherine .Mathers has been
the guest of Hon. Louis E Atkinson
and wife the past few days.
Misses Jlfary and Margaret Laird
spent the past two weeks visiting
mends in Tuscarora Valley,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bratton of
Lewistown spent Christmas with Mr.
uratton a sister Mrs. J. C Dimm.
E. E. MeMeen and guest John
Albert of Pueblo, Col., toek a busi
ness trip to New York, Wednesday.
Miss Pidge Patton with her father
Major Patton, spent last Thursday
with Wilberforce Schweyer and fam-
ily. !
Miss Fannio Gillbach and brother
of Glen Rock spent from Saturday
until Wednesday with Mrs. Stewart
Ellis.
Mr. and Mrs. K. H. McClintic and
daughter Isabel partook of their
Christmas dinner with friends in
Lewistown.
Mr. aDd Mr.-. A. C. Allison, and
Leslie Allison of Philadelphia were
Christmas guests at the home of
Matthew Allison in Tyrone.
J. S. Hamilton of Saver and D. K.
Hamilton of Buffalo, N. Y., spent
New Year's day with their parents
Mr. and Jtfrs. James Hamilton.
.Miss Annie Albert of Pueblo, Col.,
who bas been spending the Christ
mas vacation with Mia. E. E. Me
Meen, returned Wednesday to Wil
son college-
11 fr. and Mrs. Svenson of Pittsburg
and Miss Lula McCIellan of Altoona
were guests of their parents Mr. and
Mrs. Tom McCIellan of fhe East
End during the holidays.
Misses Gertrude and Lottie
Schctt, students of New England
Conservatory. Boston, have been
spending the holidays wtth their pa
rents Mr. and Mrs. Eruil Schott.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. MeMeen had
f. r th-ir miests Ne-v Year's D-v Dr
and Mrs. Biferr of Lewistown. W. H.
McNitt. wife and daughter, cf Pat -
terson.
MARRIAGE LICENSE :
Henry AV. M'ert of Fayette town
ship and Kate II. Musser of Dela
ware township.
Simon 'K. (Jraybill of Monroe
township aud Auuie E. Sieber of
Delaware township.
Harry L. Goodman of Turliett
township and Bertha L. Rhodes of
Tekeshnrg, Perry Co.. Pa.
MARRIED:
-A
2lst., ult., by Rev. John Landisat
East Saleni, Oliver E Swartz and
Lizzie Wileinan, loth of Juniata
county.
Wkavkr Pitfi:xbkk:kk.
Ou the 1st inst , at Lewistown by
Rev. M. S. Cressman, Irwin C.
Waiver ank Annie M. Pullenber
ger, both of Juniata county.
Memm!N(;er Book. On the
20th ult., by Rev. E I). Bmk, at
the home of the bride's parents at
Warble, .luniata Co., Pa.. Charles
('. Meniininger and Charlotte M
Book .
JIaxwkli. I'axxakakkk. On
the 21st ult. at Mifllintown by
Rev. Win. R. 1'ieken, A. P. Max
well aud Maggie M. Painiebaker
hNorsr. Kaxxai-s. On the
27th ult., by Rev. II. S. Welty at
McAlisterville, Mervine S. Knouse
and Nora Klizaletli Hannahs.
Stkwart Kakxkst. On the
27th ult., by Rev. Win. R. Pick
ens at Patterson, Clarence M
Stewart and Mary P.. liirnest.
Casxku liow'KKsox. On the
27th ult., at Mifllintown bv Rev.
. j. i ickens, ?Mia.s i. casner
and Amanda Bowersox.
Zi:idi:ks Fei.tmax. Ou the
2Sth ult., at Fremont, Snyder Co
Pa , by Rev. E. C. Carroll, (Seorsre
V. eiders aud Louisa Felt man.
Lewis Partn ek. On the28th
ult., at Mittlintown by Rev. M II.
Fahs, Clarence C. Lewis and Alice
M. Partner.
Davis MiixiiEi.E. Ou Christ
mas morning at the Presbyterian
Parsonage in Downi uptown, Ches
ter Co., Pa., by Rev. W. P. Pai
tersou, Evan Davis of Juniata Co.
and Katie Mitchell of Downing
town.
DIED.
Dti.i.. On the 2ml inst., at
Mexico, Jeremiah Dill about 0
years of age. Interment in Union
cemetery on the 4th inst.
Poweix. On the 1st inst., at
the home of his son in Patterson.
Armstrong Powell of pneumonia.
jed tifi years. Interment in Pres
byterian cenieterv at Mifflintown.
on Thursday at 2 i m.
IJipa xthofker. O.n the 2:ird
ult., . near East Salem, Joseph
BranthofTer, aged SO years. 2 mos.
i i .i
and H daj s.
Eacj.ky. Ou the 20th ult., near
St. James Church, Joseph Eachley,
agel 73 yesii-s, 10 months and 11
days.
Wkitkr. On the 2th ult.,"
Jesse Writer iu Milford tow nship,
of cancer of the stomach, aped 1 73
years, 2mos. and 29 days. Inter
ment iu Kicking creek cemetery.
Hexdeksox. Ou the 24th ult.,
jRalph
Henderson, grandson of
l n .1
years,
Inter
at Ijewistown Junction.
ment in Mifflintown Presbyterian
cemetery
Diri'LE. On the 24th ult., Mrs.
Catherine Dipple, at Xoxen," Wy
oming, Pa., aged 79 years, of a
complication of diseases Inter-,
ment iu Licking creek emetery,
Juniata county.
PJ(sH(S(iDndd(B
Any information that tells how sickness
disease can be overcome is the most welcome
news a paper can print. Although this is aa
advertisement, it contains facts of more vital
importance than anything else in this newspaper.
It tells of a medicine known for over thirty
years as Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy. It is a medicine that purifr
the Blood, and restores the Kidneys,
Bladder and Urinary Organs to vigor
and strength. Its principal ingredient is
not alcohoL It does not ruin men's and
women's lives by causing intoxication
fostering the appetite for strong drink.
Favorite Remedy cools and purifies the
blood. It is not like the many " bitters,
pounds" and "tonics," now so widely
heat and inflame the blood, doing more
than good.
fa vorite Remedy cures troubles
lust as certainly as it cures troubles of
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 cured me."
D. H. Hoag, Lebanon Springs, N. Y.
Sold in all drug stores for $i.oo a bottle.
One teaspoonful is a dose, and you will experi
ence relief long before first bottle -is
CamnlA RaHIa Fpaa Y Everv
FUIF1 WV1IIV 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 you. Please say you saw the advertisement
in this paper, so We may know your request is genuine.
Schott's -:- Stores
At the Threshold of the Century,
Anno Domini A1DCCCC.
To all our Friends and Patrons, Present or Prospective:
I Health, Happiness, and Prosperity.
I , , .
j
i The great su!0f 3 aud 0s bwincss can be directly attributed
' bJ g'ving our patrons first-class attention, obargiog but a small percentage of
! Profit bovver low wc buy it treal.L-g
; f.?"P te 8toctc ,n llffes"
i scliirjg the sanie way, these are the reasons for our successful business career.
A Clean up Sale.
Each and every line of goods bas numerous bargains to otTer
after the holiday rush, and we have deoided to offer these goods at
attractive prices, and you can have some of them if you come quickly.
Dress Goods in Short Ends and
Remnants at Half
and Cloth Waists at Reduce!
Blankets and Comforts at
Reduced Prices.
Underwear, Men. Ladies aDd Children, Gloves and Stockings at Re
duced Prices Carpet.", Oil Cloth, Leoolimns at Redueed Prices
Lace Curtains at Reduced Prices.
We sell you Lancaster Gingham at 5 cents, worth 7 cents
Calicoes at 3A and 5 cents worth one-third more.
Towling 3 yards for 10 cents.
Children Stockings for 5 oent-i.
Outing Flannel for 5 cents a yard.
Muslin for 4J,5, 6, and 7 cents.
Heavy Cheviot for Men's Shirts, 10 yards for 75 ceots
Shaker Flannel for 5 oents.
A Few Remaining Holiday Goods
At Half Price.
Now is your opportunity to get much for LITTLE PRICES.
SCHOTT'S
103 to 109 Bridge Street
1865, ESTABLISHED. 10OO.
Special Invitation To Hit Puhlit
To attend the Attractive Sale of Clothing that goes on daily
from
THE IMMENSE ST0GK
OF
I. W. HARLEY.
It will be
TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERb
Who nave money to invest to examine the Stock of Goods for
MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN
It is truly marvelous to See
THE BEAUTIFUL STYLEj
of Suits and Overcoats at the Wonderfully Low Prices.
His prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't f Ail
! to give him a call if in need of
D. W. HARLEY
MIFFLIN TO WN fJL.
i CJQi'Ji
and
" com
sold, which
injury
of women
men. It
taken.
Persou
every ptrrsoa lair and square, carrying
our goods for cit-h at lowest prices and
Price.
Prices. "
STORES,
MIFFLINTOWN, Pa,
Clothing.
WW
1 I i v
1
Meyer
The Largest Distributa
and Bojgs' Appn
SPECIAL SALE Beginning Monday, Number
Ending Monday, December 25th.
A Clothing Sale That Demands
The best that mosey can bay at half usual profits, caused by our sarewi
method? of baying from oterlosded manufacturer. We ara really telliag J0
better goods for less money than any other house in Amerioa. ' ; .
Mm's 8 Suits $4.75. Comprising all wool cheviots. Alfiw:
Good values at 8. Pick them now out for $4 75.
Men's $10 Suits $6.50. Hera's a cbanoe to get a good suit for littlw
money. Just think of Men's fancy Worsted, Csssimere sod Cbevion suit
made to fit. We have all sizes in this line. Compare these suits with
tlO suits that others sre sell, and it would be bard to tell the difference.
Our price now $6.t0.
Men's $12 Su'tS $7.50. Comprising all wool fancy Cashmeres,
Tweeds, Cheviots, (Jays and Serges. All siros from 34 to 42. Honest
vslue at 112 now $7.50.
Sous' Cloihinsf. Bring your boys b ere for new 6uits and overcosts. All
the new fall patterns Hundreds of styles to select from. All si sea.
Our prices sre lower than evrr.
Men's $8 Overcoats $5. 1 blue beaver and Kersey cloths. Guar
anteed fast colors Substantially made and neatly flciebed. Positive
bargains for $8 Buy one now for.f 5.
MEN'S $10 OVERCOATS $7.50. Comprising Kersey and Coverts, lined
with aatio. Strictly up to-date coats now for $7.50.
MEN'S $14 OVERCOATS $10. In Covert olotbs, beautifully trimmed.
New shad i s, welt sean s, with satin sleeve lining. Cut in the popular
lengths. Fine value at $15, now 10
MEN'S HATS AND FURNISHING. Men's Derbys and Fedoras in blaok
browc, maple, eedar, pearl with black and white silk bands These bats
are rqual to any $2 bat made. Our price $1
DERBYS IN UNBREAKABLE QUALITY. This line will wear as any
$3 bat you may buv e'sewhere They are Dunlap, Yoeman, Knox and
Young styles, now $1.50
Exceptional bargains in Men's and Boys' fhirts, underwear, neckwear,
gloves and overahirts, at prices lower thaa ever. On oar 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 txtent with Furniture and House
Furnishing Goods The trust will not effect us in this department as we pre
pared ourselves iu advance. We have carloads of furniture at low figures, and
we are pr; pared to sell this line lowr than ever. Call to see our grand line
of Parlor Suits, Covohes, Lounges, Fancy Rockers, Morris Chairs, Extension
Tables, Bedrooa Su ts, Fancy Parlot Tables, Side Boards, Fancy Desks
Dinners, and anything in the Furniture line. Also a complete line of Fanoy
Decorated Ware, in Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Toilet Sets, and a complete line
of Johnson's Ware OGoods delivered free to all parts of the coubty.
MEYERS,
115 and 11T Bridge Street,
Tnscarora Valley Railroad.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MONDAY, JUNE.
20,
18981
STATIONS.
DAILY, except scmbay.
iNo.1
No.3
A.
7
M.lp. M.
Blair's Mills
Waterloo
Leonard's Grove
Rots Frra
Perulack
Ea?t Wni.-ifw'
Htckmon
Hor.f y Grove
Fi.rt Bibliom
W'Btblc
Plcasa: t View
.lv
25,1 45
31 !l 51
37,1 57
45 2 05
52;2 12
:7
.!7
.;7
.!7
.'S
.8
.8
0oj2 25
17 2 37
22 ;2 42
. . . j8 30i-2
...i8 3912
. . . '8 443
50
59
04
12
15
23
26
29
Seven Pii;"R
Sprucp Mill
GrahQnj's
Stewart
Freedom
Turbett
Old Port
Port Royal Ar.
8 523
3
C3j3
fG,3
3 32
3 38
3 45
Tmir.s Ne. 1 ard 2 conuect at Port Foyal
with Way Fsfstneor and Seashore Express
cd P. P.., tri Vcr. 3 ard 4 with Moil east
WESTWARD.
Trains Nos. 2 and 8 connect at Blair's
Mills with Concord, Doylesburg Dry Run,
Nossville, N eel ton, Shade Gap, Shade
Valley and Gosborn Station Stage Line,
u
a
a
STATIONS.
DAILY, EXCEPT 8CNDAY.
No.2
No.4
A. M. IP.
M
05
12
18
21
24
27
Pert. Itoyal
OM Port
Turbett
E'reedom
Stewart
Graham's
Spruce Hill
Seven Pins
Pleasant View
Warble
Fort Bijrham
Honey Grove
Heck man
East Waterford....
Perulack
I loss Farm
Leonard' Grove. . .
Waterloo r
Blair's Mills. Ar.
0 010 20 5
1.310 27 5
2 810 33 5
3.7110 3ft 5
4.4 10 39 5
5.0110 42 5
6.3,10 50 5
7.210 535
9.0111 015
35
38
46
10.01
06 5 51
15 6 00
23 6 08
286 13
40 6 25
53 6 38
12.0
14.0
15.1
17.5
20.5
22.0
24.0
12 00 6 45
12 08 6 53
25.5'12
27.0112
14 6 59
2017 05
J. a MOORHEAD,
Superintendent.
T. S. MOORHEAD,
President.
IIEKCII & DROZCOLD'S
SAWMILLO
A wonderful Improvement in Frirlion FeeU and
(iia-Uark. li-"'t diououoi 'Kr.inu-i-:i tlmn riutt
aunyotltcr in llir nuirkrt. Frirtiuaf ialrb Krrtl,
cauiui; bu iim wvii Kfurilit; ioiaim rllll wbi: Ijni'k.
int;: crrnt nvlna iu itowrr Mnl wrnr. k'kVv.
l-ifiip and prtj Iree. Al!( Ipriuir, Ilnrrvw
f 'filtlvnfftra. Cjni I'liialrn. .
ILKNC'U & 1U.(.(ILD, Mfn., V.rk, Vm.
If
EtIGItlES
NO .
27th,
-A -
v. V
.MIFFLISTOWK PA
RJKOOO'8 Sarsaparilla hss over audi
Cr over egain pixved by its cures,
wben &h othtr p:tparations failed, that
t ti One Trri HLCO D Pnr3ar.
: rr "liROAD TIUK TinLK.
''UHTr w T ",
"Vlowinjr schedulo went Into nHoct
.. . 1S96, and tUe tr.i'ns will be ran m
tollows: '
p. m
4 30
1 Sfi
4 S'.l
3 41
4 4
4 4''
4 61
4 61
4 56
4 5!)
a. m
!) 00
9 t'6
f 9
n u
n u
! 15
! 19
9 112
9 24
9 07
ad
Leave Arrive a. m J. tu
Dr.Drannon 7 61 2 23
King's Mill 7 49 2 2
Sulphur Spring 7 -Ifi 2 20
"Corman Si lin 7 4 1 3 lg
V.f.nt. I;,.t 0 P-..1- 7 11 2 15
Weaver 7 4n 2 18
K dd.r 7 3'i 2 09
Hoflhian 7 33 2 06
Hover 7 31 2 03
Mahanoy 7 S8 2 01
Ploomfield 7 28 1 41
Tresfcler 7 09 1 at
yellsoa 7 PI 1 Si
Dom's 7 01 1 2i?
Elliotsbure 6 F8 1 25
BcrnboiHl's 6 51 1 20
Grocn Pirk 6 48 1 18
Jlontonr June C 83 1 15
Lnnilihburg 6 28 2 60
Arrive Leavo a. m p m
RloointteM at 6.r. a. m.,
Lnniishure at 6.28 a. m.
6 10 10 43
6 16 9 49
6 21 9 64
5 24 9 67
5 27 10 05
5 82 10 (7
6 84 10 17
5 87 10 30
6 02 10 35
p. m e. ro
Train leaves Lnrliiilitirg at 6.08 p.
arrives at BlnomfloM at 6.40 p. m
All atHtions lunrkwl () aro Hug
at whlct trains will coinn to a full
signal.
rr., and
stations,
stop on
Cbas. H. Shilkt,
President.
n. Bec,
Snpt.
NEWI'OKT AND SHKKMAN'3 VAI.
lev Kailrnad Companv. Timn table
cf passenper trciDS, in
May 18tn, 1896.
effect on Holiday,
STATUES.
West
ward. Fast-war-l.
1
I P M ! A M , A M I
I 6 06,10 8$; 1 ??!
; 6 08 loss 8 a?
; 6 12 10 42 8 23!
i ! I
Newi- rt , ;
BnlTnlo Bridge
luniata Furnace ...
Wabnetii .ni,.4i
Sylvan
Wat-r Plug
Blcomlield Junr.i'n.
VaifeyRoad
KlliottAhnr?
Greco Park
I.oisvKIk
Fort Roho.ion
Center
Cisna's Kan
Anflf rsonburjt .....
Blain .. ,
Mount Plevsant ...
New German t'n ...
8 HI
8 6.1
3 64
8 46
3 41
3 a
3 a
3 i
3 10
3 04
z .v
1 Vi
2 4
2 40
2 88
2 24
2 20
! Id K
j 6 25 10 62!
6 22 11 01 i
8 20
8 161
? Ill
i 6 31 11 09j
; 6 3 11 0!);
j 61 11 21 i
! 6 64 1 1 24:
7 06.11
7 II II 41;
7 15 11 45
7 21 11 61 i
7 27 U 671
7 35 12 06!
8 Of
IM I
7 45
- 10
. 84)
7 .'
7 i
7 in
7 03
41 12 11
6 68
7 45 12 151 6 601
D. GRING, President jr.d Manager
K. MrLLEa, General Agent.
0m,
fJODYt
LDBXtlT
KEanyqt.
Ar umsvAi aal tznovAi, 1
.QENERATION AFTER GENERATION
kavb caso ajto """wrr jr.
Srary TTter inould hara botu W It In bia MtoW.
WW Raadache. DlnllOjeria, Oootrlu. I Warrk. Bronrft .
in BodT
tUm oli
X r Umta, Btur Joint, or Strata will tinl
. utxurrm Morbiu. IHarrbm. Iuwkm. 8m.
CUi DM Ihoih iuiI and nml; corn. ranMr'.
3v sua.;?.
Sol
nnij rT.rvr-rta rrtrm 3b ., by man. brC2:c
. . fuaiiaiiii r.
Great Cures proved by thousands
pf tortlimoiiiuU i-how that lIoid" Sar
tapariHa p'jrtcsseM jow?r io uiify, "
vitu!i. j enrich the L;to;l. :
Hucd'i PiHse the ct.lj pilU Sa
t:&?r. wi'.!: Ilr-l' Sar,af:u Use. .
t: i ;
-
i
:
J.
f wj rr.'. '