1
SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
MIFFLINTOWN. PA.
rT.lyB3PAY, JAN. 24, 1900
i KRMS.
if paid
tbe information nt inrin
Iaoh, Austin Nipple was landed
for hooking
last
Wilberforce
..k.ption $1.00 per year
P " ... . :a I.. -A
lo aWarn ; " ""
"oSnrfent ',verti!,in!? and l0CaI
notiren I1,rt 8 line-
nedu.-tiow will be made to thoe de
ad,, to advertise by the year, half or
quarter year
S VO RT LOCALS.
The British have U-ori defeating
t,p I'm UTS.
j)r. Kind's N'ew Life Pills.
r .,st ffk was good pneumonia
weather :inl numerous eases are
mentioned.
Hm-kleii's Arnii-a Salve.
,lpve'f horses from the di
nrtin of Sny.ler eonnty passed
through town on Sunday.
Pr. King'" New Discovery.
tu l'id" 1'atton and Sarah
wIkhIs of Lewistown spent
Thursday with
pehweyer.
i.i.jiiTi Ifcinek was lodged in cas
tle Stoner on Monday
.irntntioll ot his '
nient and abuse.
Biuklen's Arnica Salve.
The Philadelphia Times almanac
is a 1 pa e pamphlet full of al
nianai' learniiiR and other inform
ation of importance.
Ir. King's New Discovery.
On Saturday Thilo Pannabaker
iiii'ht 20 suckers in I-iost Creek
with a hook and line. Fifteen
the fish weighed 20 pounds.
Ir. Kiiir's New Discovery.
John UerRV bought the Mrs
Mary Jarolw property at the south
end .f Main at public sale on
urd iv for three thousand
dollar.
... Dr. King's New Life Pills.
Electric light manager Troxell
bought a lot on the river tront in
Patterson on the south side of the
bridge at the sale of the Mrs
Jacobs nronertv for one hundred
and twenty live dollars.
Iiueklen's Arnica Salve.
on the m-
for had treat-
of
Sat
and one
A majority of the petitioners to
contest the election of Judge Lu
cian W. Doty of Westmoreland
countv withdrew their names from
the petition and asked that the
proceedings of contest be with
drawn. The case was accordingly
dismissed and Judge Doty will en
ter uixm his new term of ten years.
Dr. King's New Discovery.
The Woman's Missionary Soeie
tv o the Messiah Lutheran church
will give a chicken and wattle din
ner and supper on Saturday, Janu
ary 27, lflOO in Mr. Shower s va
cant house on Washington street,
one door alove Seholl's. Dinner
from 11. .50 a. in. to 1.. '50 p.m. Sup
per from 4.."0 p. m. to 10 p. m
price 2."cts. lee cream and cake
extra. Proceeds for lenetit of new
church.
Dr. King's 2sew Life Pills.
i i Sunday the IkxIv of Oeorge
R. J-'yre of Chester was found
the Delaware. A shot gun wound
on the back of his head and his
liound lesrs and missinjr watch told
the tale of his murder. ITe wen
hunting for ducks on the 21st
Ie eiiil)er and was found in the
mud along the shore not far from
the home of .Fames Karney who
had gone to the whore to gather
driftwood for his kitchen lire.
Dr. King's New Life Pills.
Arthur Duncan and wife, stove
pipe hat repairers took board and
lod''iiiir at the National House
three da vs. being trusted for the
pav. On the 4th day after thei
arrival there they left for the rail
road. Officer llackenierger was
sent for in haste and went to the
railroad on double quick time, and
arrived there when the gav and
festive hat repairer and his letter
half were about to step on thetrai
westward liotind. The officer
brought the lniard bill jumpers
Inn k to the hotel where the matter
was satisfactorily adjusted and the
coiiph- took a new start for the
railroad and left on an east-lMuind
train.
m mil on ' Morula-
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The Republicans of Mifflintown
will hold a caucus in the Prothon
otary's office on Wednesday even
ing, January 31st, 1900 at 7 30 p sr.
Judge J. Kelly Patterson' died
at 12 o'clock on Saturday morning
January 20, 1900 of pneumonia at
his home near Walnut in Heal
township after an illness of four
days and thus Tiifumi-a
lost one of its most substantial and
clever citizens. His life imnli.
Hed the dignity of labor. He was
a workmen associating with it a
high type of dignity that at one
time was characteristic of the na
tive American citizen, but now un
fortunately seems to be rapidly de
clining among the people. He was
born near Pleasant View in Spruce
ir:n a. .
urn lownsnip, rehruary 25, 1825,
and lived all his days in the valley
in which he was born. His ances
tors settled in Tnscarora valley
more than a century ago. He
learned farming and tanning from
nis lather James Patterson. He
was educated in the common
schools and at Tu.scarora Academy
Tr . rf-
ne engaged in the mercantile bus-
ness some 15 or 1 years at Johns
town aud after disposing of his
store took up the business of tan
ning and conducted that business a
numler of years and when he re
tired he Iwught a farm and has led
the life of a farmer from that time
to the time of his death. Th
judge was a memler of the Presby
terian church at Academia from
his youth to his last days and he
nd his family occupied one seat in
the church for 40 consecutive years.
He was the leader of the church
choir 25 years. He was a charter
memler of Walnut Orange and an
Associate Judge of Juniata county
one term, ne was married to Miss
Elizabeth lieale, March 2, 1854.
mrs. i-attersou s family is also one
of the oldest families in Tuscarora.
Mrs. Patterson survives her hus
band. The surviving children are
Howard married; Susan Iirnlaker
residing in Reale township. Mary
J. married David Esh of Spruce
Hill; KImira married George Brack
bill of Turbett; Harry K. at home.
The funeral took place at 10 o'clock
n Tuesday, January 23. 1900. In
termeut in Academia Presbyterian
cemetery.
Dr. King's New Discovery
vxjmp, wife of John Comp, Jr., who
uvea on uig iaioer a larm in Carroll
township went to the barn to do the
milking. She waa engaged in milk
ing a cow in the stable and had left
the stable door open. A male colt
that was in the barn yard, ran into
the cow 8ble, and either the colt or
the cow knocked Mrs. Comp over and !
trampled on her. Her screams!
there. Robison fixed the switch
levers and telegraph key and therl
rii,eieu uis lainer-in-iaw to re
main in the tower till he returned
from a short trip to his home.
That was several hundred yards
away from the tower. Bonsai 1 sat
in the tower unconscious of the
mission of death that his son-in-
brought ber hutiband to the mwnp
and he assisted her to the house. Af
ter Bhe had mtijui !
. e " " I ...i - ....
excitement she thought she was i "P1 lmm e inrerceptea iei
much in lured. On Tuesday, i ter ne fonnd O'Neil in the house
law had gone on. It was a short
and awful tragedy that was enact
ed in Robinson's home. As he had
and
not
however, she became ill. She con.
tinued to jrrjw worse and died on
Wednesday marniog, the result of in
ternal injuries. The deceased was a
daughter of G. V. Snyder of Penn.
with his wife. His wife screamed
township, as aged about SG years
and leaves a buxband and three smill
children to mourn her untimely
death.
COIT STY COMMITTEE MEET-
inc.
when he entered and the betrayer
sprang to his feet. Robison shot
seven bullets into his body. The se
ducer fell dead and Robison wonld
not allow the body a place in his
house, but he dragged it outside to
the walk and then hastened to the
j tower to resume hie difficult and
important work there. It is an
important tower for it carries the
responsibility of despatching the
Itrairn thmilch ttio Invtr Tfr in
ine uepnbiusnumnty commit- much like the work of despatch
lee neiu a meeting at me jacoos inp trains over a gi ,e track
tiouse on last aaturaay auernoon. he ,,ack to his he
r.ieveuoi iu eiguircu uisincu. pleasantly relieved his father-in-
were represented as toiiows: lieaie, law without creating the least sus
i. iv. iieaver, proxy; uiacK log, pk-ion of the dreadful enactment he
ii. a. uppei; ueiaware, amuei had pjlS8ei through. Officers of
Ieonard; rayette, v. V . fchirk, the iaw H)nstables and deputy
proxy; rermanagn, j.u. tamer, sheriffs came to arrest him all of
O. Ivd. Hower; Mifflintown, -( whom he told of his intention to
oeriorce senweyer, d. a. uais; ive himself to the leiral authority
31iIford, Jesse L. tJroninger, 31. ft,,SWpP hist as sion as the rail-
McCahan; Patterson, H. W. Knise- road )mpanv would send a des
ly; l'ort Jioyal, tl. H. wnyoer; catcher totakehisnlaceinthe tow-
m t t A. VT A 1
lurueir, m. nenzier, pro.x;er While he was in the tower
AValker, K. M. Haldeman, V . H. ' niessage of inquiry ca-ne from an
tvaunman, proxy, lnrueaosence officer at Harrisbiiro-asking if the
of the County Chairman J. A.Davis Spruce Creek murderer had been
was called upon to presideover the ran!rht. He replied: "I am the
meeting. ! murderer von iuuuire alout and
After Some little dlSeUSSlOll lip- rn.nntni.,rlnmn nwav." On-
on motion of H. A. Oppel of Blswk erator : Mickev was sent to
l,og, Saturday, aiarcni, i:uo, was the tower at the regular time and
fixed as the day upon which the T?nt,;n i3 himsulf in the
Republican Primary is to le held.
The quest ion of the election of a
delegate to the national convention
was next discussed. Xo provision
has been made in the rules govern
ing the Republican party of Juni
ata county relative to the election
of said delegate. Heretofore
County Committee has assumed
the power and has either elected a
delegate from this county or has
appointed the conferees to attend
the District Conference. It seem
ed to le the opinion of the commit
tee that candidates for that honor
should announce themselves as all
other candidates do and have the
people pass upon the uuestion at
report many people
Dr. King's New Discovery.
Mi. Ada M. Lyons, died at the
home of her husband Judge Jere
miah Lyons in this town alMtut 0 A.
M.. on Friday morning, Jan
uaiy 19th, 19tH), of a complica
tion of diseases of long stand
ing that involved heart, bronchial
tules and kidneys, but up to with
in a few days of her death she was
able to beaboiit in the house. Dur-
iug many days she was conscious of
her approaching end and spoke of
it to her friends with a christiau
like resignation to the Divine will.
She was married to Judge Lyons,
.lau'y ,r.. 170. She was a devout
member of the Westminster Pres
byterian church and a teacher of a
Sunday school class, which wasone
"f the last things she gave up out
side of her household management.
Nie was present and taught the
class, only a few Sundays before
fhe left this world. She Was of a
necmii disposition and had a
lleasuit word for all her friends,
whom she met. She will le great
ly mied. Her father was Charles
A. Thompson whoiu his day con
uiictetl mercantile business and
wmliug at Mexico, Juniata CO., Pa.,
"ue brother Mr. Porter Thompson
survives her. Four sisters survive
er namely: Mrs. Kuinbaugh, Hoi
'CVSviIle. Iow:i. Mini Vri.rhr.
' I'eld. Pa.: Mrs. Mahon. Mex-
a.: Mrs I!i.kiiI...1i Afovitvt
lie funeral of Mrs. Lyons took
Pla.-e at 2 o'clock p.m.. ou Monday,
iHiiiiarv laoo. Interment in
rcshiterian cemetery.
The dootors
sick.
.iifu sniric oi near LewiHour" is
vis'ting Mr nn 1 Mrs. O C. Oortner.
The old fashioned January thaw
came on Friday and the ice had to
Colonel Quav'a case remains in the
hands of tbe United States Senate
Committee.
Thomas Hollobaugh. clothier at
Coalport, Pa , is visiting his parents
in this town.
Mr. and Air. Hubert Mcueen re
turned on Friday evening from a vis
it to Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Schwenkwyler and
children were guests of Mr. and Mrs
James McCauley on Sunday
Tramps are again becoming num
erous hunting work, bnt more partic
ularly hunting somethtDg to eat.
Miss Ella Tyson and nephew of
Hillerstown visited her brother S. A
Tyfon on Saturday and Sunday.
The days are rapidly growing long
er at tbe evening end of the day
The morning end of the day grows
slowly longer.
Mrs. Albert Heinly returned to
her home k this place Saturday ev
ening after having spent the last
thre months with her husband in
Trenton.
Mrs. Hattie Strayer and daughte
Miss Minnie returned to their home
in Patterson. Saturday evening after
a months' visit to Mrs. Chas. Stone
in Washington, D. C.
Monday morning Mrs. E- E. Mc-
Meen of Patterson accompanied her
uncle Mr. John Albert to his home
in Piiblo. Colorado, where she will
ppend the next six weeks.
Dr. Ed. Derr has opened a den
tist'a office in Lewistown where he is
prepared to serve in the most skillful
manner all who can on nim ior pro
fessional service.
A teaspoonful of sulpher in each
shoe keeps off grip when the disease is
enidamic. It also keeps on yenowie
vnr. rhnlpra and rheumatism, it aen
troys the germs of disease.
The people, who in the opening
dvs of the winter days of the win
far acftflon nredicted an open winter
insist on it that the winter has been an
Others insist on it
Clear
HI., P;
nee 'Dffixgs srJ BUsca
If you want to be well, see to it that yonr Kidneys and Blood are tm m
healthy condition. It is an easy matter to leant what state your Kidneys are ia.
Place some of your urine ia a bottle or tumbler, and leave it stand one day and
night. A sediment at the bottom shows that yon have a dangerous Kidney
disease. Fains in the small of the back indicate the same thing. So does
desire to pass water often, particularly at night, and a scalding pain ia nrinat'aa;
ia atUl another certain sign.
vr. varta tenneaym vmrmnve xemeajr m
what yon need. It will cure yon surely if you do sot
delay too long in taking it. Kidney diseases are dan
gerous, and should not be neglected a single moment.
Read what P. H. Krrr. of Union, N. Y.. a prom.
inent member of the G. A. R., says: "I was troubled
with my Kidneys and urinary Organs and
suffered great annoyance day and night,
but since using Dr. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy I have greatly im
proved, and that dreadful burning sensa
tion has entirely gone. I had on my lip
what was called a pipe cancer, which spread
'most across my lip, and was exceeding
painful; now that is almost well. I also had severe
heart trouble, so that it was difficult to work ; that ia
a great deal better. I have gained nine pound
since I commenced taking the Favorite Remedy
am greatly benefited in every way, and cannot
praise it too much."
Favorite Remedy is a specific for Kidney,
Liver and Urinary troubles. Ia Rheumatism, Neu
ralgia, Dyspepsia, and Skin and Blood Diseases, it
has never failed where the directions were followed. It is also a specific for the
troubles peculiar to females. All druggists sell it at $i.oo a bottle.
If you will send your full postoffice address
to the Dr. David Kennsdv Corporatiom,
Ronuout, rt. ., ana meninn this fiafitt, we will forward you, prepaid, a
free sample bottle of the Favorite Remedy, together with full directions
for its use. You can depend upon this offer being genuine, and should write at
once for a free trial bottle.
Sample Bottle Free!
hands of officers in waiting. Mean
while Coroner Sehum and a jury
held an inquest anil rendered a
verdict in accordance with the
facts as stated lefore the coroner
and suggested that Mrs. Kobison
Ik flotainml afi it wifnMA. l?ot.i-
llie .,ia 4nl.A iik llnnlinmlnn i'lil TTia
wife was also sent to jail and
.placed under medical attention,
fharles Robison is 2. years old.
jWas lorn in Juniata county. His
father David Pobisou is a teacher
by profession and the family are all
reputable people. The wife of
Charles Robison is a daughter
Mr. and Mr?. George lionsall
Spruce creek. She was a widow
Schott's -:- Stores
At the Threshold of the Century
Anno Domini U1DCCCC.
To all our Friends and Patrons, Present or Prospective:
Health, Happiness, and Prosperity
HOLLOBAUGH & SON
The only up to date Clotbiertv
They sell none but up to date
goods.
Tbev sell more Hats and Cans than all others combined? Why beeaasm
they keep the Latest Blocks and bay from Riokert, who sells no seoonds.
BUY
THK
SABLE
BRAND
WE HAVE IT.
The Douglass Shoe is another of their specialities. It talks for itself.
We carry twioe as many dress overcoats as any other house. We have the
largest and best Line of .Wen's, Boy's sad Children's Suits The very latest
out We are agents for the 8weet Orr Overalls. We buy by tbe case froaa
Sweet Orr Co, not by the doien pairs from seoond haod. We are head-quartern
for those goods. Tbe other fellow is Hind-quarters. Selab!
All we ask is a comparison of Our Line, and if the line is not superior in
price, in finish, in Quality of Material and in fit, we won't ask you to bay.
We take pleasure in showing oar goods, because we have them to show all
new, all up to da'e.
CALL AND BE CONVINCED.
---
the primary or in ease there are no n ,,,, Roi.ison married her
candidates, that the Return Judge jyer ae js 2.? years. O'Neil her
Convention either rill the vacancy . . J 1' .f V- '.,,
Tbe great success aud enormous business can be directly attributed
of 1 J piviDg our patrons ursi-ciass anenuon, cu&rging oui a email percentage 01
0f. profit boweyer low we buy it, treating every person fair and square, carrying
a complete eiock in an lines, onying our goods tor cud at lowest prices and
selling tbe same way, these are the reasons for our successful business career.
ty appointment or appoint comer- , f linatp..,,v i1.,i,its TTis lath
ees to attend the I i?triet Confer-1 pr . tractor of Ldwick . El-
ence ine committee toot no ac- !o ., a(MU. ir, aistpr of
tion in the matter so that anyone ATl i,i.!art .aa ..r when
e to 1 a candidate for ' n Wits shot Th(, volin
national delegate can announce . . w iuktkn nt tl. . sf ow'-keen-
andhave the voters elect i. tn rrmv nloI1,v frMrs.
him at the Primary, subject of - - Tlw, ,., ...... tft nnv
Senator Hertzler
A Clean up Sale.
emr)haticallv ' . . . , ... .1
a v 1 n'Ki iuiii urrjiiiraii lis 1 :i k 1 iit r
annoiiuceil when the matter was .lio. la , . fho Btrt v-.i
under discussion, that Juuiat-,J.. - - 'll4tf(. ,f llia mnnv tn
coiintywoum not get a ueiep.ie . . . Tvrone 0.veil had
tnis veiir. ve uon 1 khow how
no
money as was demonstrated when
the authorities examined his pock
ets thev found only l"ets. The
this is, but it strikes us the Sena
tor is talking too fast. There are
. 1 1 1 j x ..It A
two ueiegaies auu io u.u. elopement ha,i plannel pre
elect eti to rne national convenuou , ., , r vxr;i
. j - 1 t iini.i t nun ivittio aai'iis " ' ,
were found advising her to take . KedUCeCl THCeS.
rne iiiriiiinre io m;ui jnnirr-Kct-i
Each and every line of roods bas numerous bargains to offer
after tbe holiday rush, and we have decided to offer these goods at
attractive prices, and you can have some of them if you come quiokly
Dress Goods in Short Ends and
Remnants at Half Price.
Ladiea Jaoketa aed Capes at Reduced Prioes. Misses' and Childrens
Jackets at Reduced Priees. Tailor made Suits and Wrappers, Silk
and Cloth Waists at Keduoed Prices.
Blankets and Comforts at
from the 18th Congressional dis
trict. Juniata county was repre
sented in 1S02. There are seven
counties in the district and as Jun-
ata has had neither a delegate nor
an alternate since 1S02, she cer
tainly is entitled at this timetoone
or the other. And we will not get
either unless someone lecomes a
candidate.
The memtiers of the committee
called upon the,Jindidates present,
Messrs. Hertzler. Beaver, McMul-
lin and Leonard to make short
speeches. They all responded and
in words renewed their allegiance
to the Republican party and its
principles. Among other things.
Senator Hertzler said:"! expect
no opposition to my candidacy
from Juniata county for all intelli
gent men know that if I have and
am beaten the victor cannot secure
the District nomination."
The meeting was then adjourned.
- ---
A HUSIJAND'S AWFUL VEN
GEANCE. John O'Neil was shot dead at
the house of Charles Robinson at
Spruce Creek, Huntingdon county,
ing at McKees' Rocks. The woman
had come to believe that her hus
IkuhI would that day go to Harris
bnrer and therefore had her lover
there early that day so that the
elopement and moving could le
easily done. One letter from her
on the person of the dead O'Neil
was 20 pages closely written. Sev-
leral other letters of hers were
found on his person. 'harles Rob
ison is a man ot goou reputation
without offense toward anyone, a
man faithful to all trust reposed in
him and if the destroyer of his
home had taken his advice and re"
111a i ned away O'Neil would still lie
living to play his nefarious arts in
other honest men's homes. On the
coming Friday an effort by Robin
son's lawyers will be made to have
him released on bail.
HOLLOBAUGH & SOW.
116 MAIN STREET,
Patterson, Penna.
McCLINTIC'S
HARDWARE
unci House-Furnishing
STORE
THIS STORE SETS THE PACE.
O 0O0 O
THAT'S WHY YOU LIKE IT.
Things are never dull here; never stupid. The full life of the store .W
was has a cheerful weloome ior au comr, u ir- - n "
J . . ft,. tM.nA in nil, nAV
in favor of the ureat amen iu
A Specially Seleoted Stock of
Ranges, Cook, Psrlor and Shop
Stoves.
Horse Blankets and Lap ttobea.
LAMPS, largeand small-.
Come in and look around. We ir
make you feel at home.
We have the" largest Stock and
Store in the county.
OUR AMK
GUARANTEES UUALlTY-
M1AI.ISTF.KVII.I.K ITEMS.
William Carwell is quite ill with
pneumonia.
Miss Ssidie Jamison is visiting
friends in Newport this week.
Rev. H. S. Velty and son are
Underwear, Men. Ladies and Children, Gloves and Stockings at Re
duced Prices Carpets, Oil Cloth, Lenolimns at Reduced Prices
Lace Curtains at Reduced Prices.
We sell you Lancaster Gingham at 5 eents, worth 7 cents.
Calicoes at 3i and 5 cents worth nnc-'liird more.
Towling 3 yards for 10 cents.
Children Stockinet for 6 cents.
" Outing Flannel for 5 cents a yard.
Muslin for 41, 5, 6, and 7 cents.
Heavy Cheviot for Men's Shirts, 10 yards for 75 cents.
Shaker Flannel for 5 cents.
A Few Remaining Holiday Goods
At Half Price.
Now is jour opportunity to get much for LITTLE -PRICES.
SCHOTT'S STORES,
nlMMit 9 o'clock on the morning of ( spending this week with his pa
103 to 109 Bridge Street
that tbe winter is not open when the
jnround is frozen.
John Cook, a rich undertaker of
Baltimore lost his wife by consump
tion on the 14th day of January 1900,
and three days after on the 17th day
of January 1900, he married Miss
Ruby Beecher. He says nis access
ed wife told him to marry aii
Beecher as soon as possible alter ner
death.
a ror. who visited Manila says,
ti.. xrctinSnn iwinla are a oood deal
buo . I 1 . .
lit. V.;i1ran in mfttlV WSVB. PSrtlCU
larly when at work. They have to be
inr&eA after all tue lime w p
fi,m at work. Thev are liable
kn,.r tn walk awav from their
w - 1 .
and remain away from a nan w
hnnr and then retnxn and wor
short time and then another recess.
The people who are of the opinion
iu. .(iaii make onlveuess state-
mnt mav find some food for thought
in the scientific statement thw
made that on the 18th 'day of -ay
1900 an eclipse of the sun will tae
place. There is no guess work, no
prophecy about it; it is simply
knowledge of laws that govern the
time motion of the earth nd moon
and where they will be on their orb.t
on a certain date.
Perry Freeman: On Monday ev
ening, January 7, Mrs. Alma U.
the 17th inst. He Had sneaked in
to the Robinson home to see Mrs.
Robinson with whom he was carry
in"' on improper relations, ne
was shot dead by Charles Robinson
for violating the sancity of his
home. Robinson shot seven bullets
into O'Neil's body and then drag
ged his dead Ixsly out of the house
and dropped it on the jMirch for
some other persons to take care of.
Last summer O'Neil had operated
an engine for railroad eoustractors
at Spruce Creek tunnel, and Rob
inson was telegrapn operator 111 rue
tnwpr near the tunnel. The men
liecauie acquainted, aud after a
time Robinson took O'Neil to ltoard
at his house. The engineer ingrat
iated himself in the affection of
Airs. Robinson, and then legan an
- a.: 11. a.
intrigue tor stolen meetings iuav
Robinson lecanie appraiseu 01.
Aliout ten days liefore the tragely
O'Neil was ordered from the house
and warned not to return, and 11
he did it would cost him his life.
'Vil fled the place, aud Robin-
anv
work
an
work a
rents at Alburtis, Lehigh county.
Pearl Benner is visiting her sis
ter Mrs. John Warner in Yeager
town. Mini in Co.
A great many in this town and
vicinity have the grippe.
Mrs. Mary Shivery of Oakland
spent a few days here with her
daughter Mrs. j. W. Benner.
Thomas Winey and wife who
spent several months here with
relatives amd friends started for
their home in Lawrence, Kansas
on the 22nd-.
The fanners' institute was very
well attended considering the lad
weather and muddy roads. The
house was rilled at every session
aud great interest was shown.
A great many strangers attend
ed the institute. They came quite
a distance.
MARRIED:
HlM'KEMtKRKY RllIXK. On
the 18th inst.. at East Waterford,
Pa., by Rev. M. S. Berstine, A . C.
son forgave his wife, but kept up a Hockeuberryand Mary Rhine
u-iti-h on the mail. Tne exiled Sixukk-Shivei.y. untneistn
lnvpr lieiran to write to Mrs. Rob-. inst at Mifflintown by Rev. Wm.
inson and suggested elopement, and 1 u. Picken, Ellsworth C. Singer
soon an engagement waa m.mc w
meet her in her own home in the
of the 17th inst. Robin-
. - a , 1. ? miFa lAtrara i 1
SOU lllietl UIO W11CO iviivin, v....
them, resealed them and replaced
them in the post-office, and she did
not know that her husband had le
ooine acquainted with her unfaith
fulness. Kotmison Knew rrom me
letters the train O'Neil would come
on, aud he .had matters arranged
with his father-in-law 3Ir. Bonsall
to come to the tower. He did not
tell bis father-iu-law what he
wanted him for. Bonsall was to
be in the tower at ! a.m. He was
and Edua Shively
Howku Noi.e. On the ISth
inst., at Lewistown. Mifflin Co
Pa., by Rev. I. O. Moser, William
Morden Hower and Gertrude M.
Nole.
TCNHiHT Hainfs. Ou the 18th
inst., at Port Roal by Rev. I. O
Mower, David MeKnight and Anna
E. Haines
MJRRUGH LICENSE :
Hartie Gloss of East Waterford
and Martha F. Hoekenlerry of
McCulloch's Mills.
MIFFLINTOWN, Pa
1866, ESTABLISHED. 1900.
Special Invitation To The Publie
To attend the Attractive bale ol Clothing u.iat goes on daily
from
THE IMMENSE STOCK
OF
D. W. HARLET
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 is truly marvelous to See
THE BEAUTIFUL STYLE
of Suits and "Overcoat at the Wonderfully Low Prices.
His prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't I til
to give him a call if in need of Clothing.
D. W. H A R LEY
AOITFLXN TO WIST T?JL.
Neat, Stylish,
Inviting
8
STORE.
K. H. M'CUNTIC,
MIFFLINTOWN.
HAVE I0H MOKEY TO DEPOSIT?
ARE YOU k BORROW KR
CALI AT
TBS FIRST
MIKFLINIOWN, l-A.
THREE PER CENT
I1SJTEKKST
PAID ON TIMJ2 CERTIFICATE.
Money Loaned at Lowest Bates.
'SEVENTY-SEVEN"-r77.")
''77" is Dr. Humphreys' famous
Specific for the care of Grip and
Colds, and t he prevention of Pneumo
nia. AH druj.'gipts, 25c.
Subscribe for the Hkntinjx a.vi
Rei'itblican, a paper that contains
choice reading nialtrr, full of inform
tion that does tbe reader tfood, and
iu nddiluiu to that, all local news that
are worth publiehing find plant's in
its columns. tf.
March 5. 180S.
-TH Vr-
Juniata Valley
.National Bank.
-O-
(apital .... 0,0(X).
LOUIS E. ATK1NSOX, Prewident
T. V. IRWIN, t'aHhier.
DIREtTTORS.
Ijoum E. AtkiiiHou.
John Hertzler.
H. J. Shelleuberger.
T. Van
W. C Pomeroy.
J. I. Barton.
W. N. Sterrett
1 rwtn.T
Interetrt allowed on time depositx t
the rate of three per cent, per annum.
January 11, 1890.
The Sale of Hood's SsrtBpnrii
are the largest in the world bectr
J.e -ores by Hood's 8araparillft i.
wonderful, perfect, permanwnt.
Hood's Pills are the best f-v-csUjarticand
liver medicine. So"--
No. 1 Cures Fever.
No. 2 " Worn o.
No. 3 " Infai . s' Diseasa.
No. 4 " Diai hea.
No. 7 " Co v.is-
No. 8 Cures N - .ralgia.
No. 0 " Hendache.
No. IO " Dyspepsia.
No. 1 1 " Delayed Periods.
No. 12 " Leucorrhea,
No. 13 Cures Croup.
No. 14 " Skin Diseases.
No. 18 " Rheumatism.
No. 16 " Malaria.
No. 19 " Catarrh.
No. 20 Cures Whooping Cough
No. 21 " Asthma.
No. 2 4 " General Debility.
No. 26 " Sea-Sickness.
No. 27 " Kidney Disease.
No. 28 Cures Nervous Debility.
No. 30 . " Urinary Diseases
No. 32 " Heart Disease.
No. 34 ' Sore Throat.
No. 77 " Colds and Grip.
Du. lIuMPunExs' Homeopathic MANtrab
or DiMEisKs Mailed Frf.k.
Small tKittlei ot pleasant peilnta, (It Itm Toat
poket. Sold bj dnifrffiHUi. or mit preild unoo
receipt of price. XS ceatn. except No. MH. una SB
ate made $1 III) ize only. Humphrey' Mwft.
cine C';mpau)'. Ill William St., New Vork.
HUMPHREYS'
WITCH HAZEL OIL
"THE PILE OINTMENT."
TatWtt Exlernl or Internal, Blind or BWdtaft
PtftnlKln Ano: Itchlntci lik-eHlnj of the iusctm
Tne relief lit tmmedleto tbe uure orrtain.
FBIOZ.M OTS. THIAI. SIZE. 85 OTf.
HI -y Druct lau. r Mat oa ractA tf prtefc
MBaraasn' aia,aw 1 11 a 1 1. um u. niri
I
ft ,
.
i t
Mi
1
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