1 sBNTjyEL&REPBLICAN 'j ERMS. lo advance: V J and local advertising to aavertie by the year, hlf or carter year. M Senator Hettzler wM in tow po- TilteOi- McKyof8teaben Jiue, O will preach in the Preabv terlan church next 8nmhy. mg and evening. 3 n Unclaimed letters in Post Office Miss Ethyl A. Daniel, Mi Ev elme Frambes, Mr. C. Frank Ker- iJrl1 B?tr!harin been compel v? tLW,l'hdraw their armies Iron, Kimberly and Ladysnnth are ing back on Boreland. The war is not over. i C,l oil ati'enille, FrankliniVV'hen democratic orators orate . trntli like a lion as the anti-expansion, inn mai me American people hve1bee expanding ever rinee they first landed in America county- Marr U came in Bavin? g'- pr 15- -''k,e' i selling "The tile of M'xxly- Mrs S. Mauser of Spruce Hill in town ou Saturday. Another '-iiarier oi au mtu 01 . me iarms in the county. lW,unTHiajn.ru.B. The irOD , Arn. X nomas rnsu:r u inzu w , i ouwmiu ana tne leather uecuneu 9 per cent, since punier, wheat remain iw uctnating between 68 and TOets.; The town is dull these days. It nussos the large peicentage of men who attend the farm stock and ...... inipieiueni sales at the biir Philadelphia visiting friends. i.wt..rs sav that the habit of i ir ,-oi iiiue is ou the increase. i.nh Pennell aud family will m.'.vetol'hiUlelphia, on Thursday Tin. Kfimhlicuu state ionv ti,.ui!l meet lere is a iranir of honu hnn. lars that enter windows that Kv.lu, lucy are operating in I Haxnshllrir IT , . at Harrisburg, April Uat ope ". S . nuw pun nanny. Mrs. Burke w Ka oi rermanagn Ix)st oreek ... . .:.. . -.fi ill with TTioiifirftrk. I -w towiiMiiii - james ,i. Horning and brothers ma. nave their saw-mill lorarml nn th Wm. Pennell a 1'ostal lelegraph imam Mcuianghlin tract and Clerk of Pittsburg is home this : the water came np high enough to we-k . HUSU aw uy a g00! mauy saw logs. I'atricK Kyan was troubled with large numbers of rats at his barn. He soaked corn with whisky. Put it in a barrel. 85 rats went into the barrel, ate corn and got drunk, could' nt get out and Ryan killed them. Ladysniith was almost starved to surrender when Butler's army drove the Boers from the siege of the town. The soldiers were livinsr other President will have been in- oiC horse and mule meat, short al augiirated. yfowance and a half pound of meal William Marks of New York spent .Sun' 1 1 vat his home in Pat terson. The blasting at Burnham, Mifflin county is plainly heard here at Mif tlintown. The creamery at Huntingdon puts out .Vt pounds of butter ev ery week. Another year from now and an- Mrs. William Long of Patterefei P1" da - has lieen quite sick several davs. for the past John Sando of Harrisburg is vis iting his parents Mr. and Mrs. An thony Sando. .1. 1). Kcpner of Frederick Citj", Md., recently visited Mr. andMrs. John Horning. Kllsw orth Dunn bought the El der farm at Cuba Mills north of town for .V2."0. On Sunday iifty-live Indians of the Carlisle school joined the Catholic church. Absalom Wise of Milford town ship is very seriously confined with cancer of the face. fJeo. W. Wilson, Esq., 'of Patter son, spent Friday on business in the "Quaker City." Mrs. Copeland and child of Har risburg are guests of Mrs. Cather ine Marks in Patterson. The town council tried to affect an organization on Monday even ing, but did not succeed. County Commissioner Hosteller was ou a business trip to McVey town, Mifflin county last week It is not often that three ice freshets in one winter takes place as was the case the past winter. The Port Iloval town council vol ed the Patterson fire company 5q dollars for their aid t thejate fire The water was high at Belle foutc and Williamsport last week. Considerable damage was done along the streams. From Saturdav until Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Ceo. WiWn of Pitts burg. Pa., sojourned at their farms in Milford township. Professor Finsen of Copenhagen, Denmark, cures cancer with sun light. American physicians are Incoming interested in his treat- nient. r-o Voio Marks, who has been The candidates are circulating among- the people- 'The people like to see them and their talk of hissing the dogs on them is all talk. The truth is the most of men don't like it if a candidate fails to call anl say, how are you? The British are rejoiced over the fact that the Boers picked them selves up and left Ladysniith. The praises of Builer are sounded by bells, music and bands and orators. He is proclaimed a great General for having driven the Boers away f oiu Ladysniith. It was a big undertaking for the Boers to try and capture in one campaign, three British armies. They surrounded a British army at Ladysmith, oneat Kimberly and one at Mafeking, and demanded their surrender. That was an il Instration of nerve and cheek that is hard to equal. - J. Porter Harris, a prominent business man in Harrisburg ' was found dead in his bed on Tuesday morning, Feb'y 27. It is believed he died of heart failure. His wife and son survivehim. Mrs. Harris, his wife, was a daughter of James Tliompson, deceased, late of Dela- re township, Juniata county. A Glasgow surgeon says that ap pendicitis is common, because of i the habit of sittine with one leg i i.i ii rTH. . crossed over the other. Ihe sur geon argues that by crossing the legs, and it is generally the right leg that put npon the Btretch, food passes into the vermiform ap pendix, and sets np an inrlamma tion. Senator Hertzler has recently placed the following citizens in hospitals r Geonre Parker of Walker township in the Med n. . -m -w rtl M - 1 1. ico cm Hospital, i-niiaueipuia, 1 Georse Rannals of Port Royal" in the Hahneman Hospital, Philadel phia: David Weaver of Milford i township in the Jefferson Hospital, Phil.Klelnhia ... ... ... .-k. ! Tl 1 1 1 1 I V I I " W,t" P"f " -in; and Leonard Thress of Philadelphia, oiccks r:r-: enred himself of dropsy and asth "'r numon 7imabvthe starvation cure. He ,gaintner .H-Wu.. y fastel 50 days. In that time he 'Misses Mary Cramer and Betty ,. , f mineral water Ma vcr were delegates to the Ladies jevery moruing and that was all Tronic Missionary Convention, i . . . t . t nis 8tomilch. He which met at Bellefonte, Wedues- . . . 21Q nds when he be day and Thursday. ! gaii to fast and when he broke the The weather so far has not been ; fast at the end oi oouays ne eigu nloasant for attendance upon ea x-'. puuuus sales of stock ami larni imp-"-"- s T McGregor of Hunt at the large barns ou me iam. ,nff(1nn. Pa.. ha9 Bl,ed the railroad the vallics in this countj. ' t g.0o00 for the Tii.t,! nmn is he who1, leath of her husband, who was wound his clock every day during : freight train brakeman on asection a period of 20 years before neiouna ; of cars tnat was run out it was an eight day cioc.t docs' nt live 1000 miles from tlintown. Walnut timber is growing scarce. It' it has been cut and shipped in other counties like in Juniata coun tv. The supply will soon be ex hausted and then the price of wal nut furniture must needs go up. A. 1). Feterolf, formerly resident Clark of the Penna House of Rep resentatives now the traveling agent of the Pennsylvania Insur gents, spent several hours in Port Royal one day last week. (ieorge B. M. Wisehaupt, chair man of the Democratic County Committee and a prominent busi ness man of Port Royal, was last week iMiund over to court to ans wer HlO tATTO of threatening to on a tracK He o,wi Glided with a locomotive by Mif-! which means the bottom of a coal onened and the coal ran out and McGregor with it on the -..ir -rwi lif was there crushed to Liai'iv death. "Mv deah brethren," said a col ored minister to a congregation to which he was preaching: "You all want to go to neab- f ixiiikk von do. but some fJU VI ....... . .T 7 of you is gou to be fooled on dat ;r von n-et dare. You imag- fn dat Dlace to be a place of good lirfn. Soitissnre. You imagine you'll babe nothing to do dareand dat's whar yoa'U be fooled. I want .. von now. fust, last and all Hmfi dat heaben isn't a place for lazy folks. Be warned!" down the William V. .1,1 ; - ne xtr ortt Sterrett of Milford tofcrahip, LT days has bedf- wm innamatory rheamsK tism and has been in h.iJ condition. Our latent: n rrf. him somewhat improved. John C Stin unn r 'W;iit Q . J VI 1UM1U Stme of Jlilford Twp., who has been Bicfc with tvnhoid forpr fmr eight weeks past in Pittsburg," is now able to sit np for a few min utes each day. His constitution is as yet in a seriously weak condi tion. The winter is over and no man living in this section of the state, has come forward to-tell that he passed a winter in which the fall of snow did not amount to six inches all told dnring the wiuter season. Marfch is not a winter month ac cording to almanac makers, but a spring month as it is. Sometimes deep snows fall during its continu ance, but they do not last. News from Manilla on the 5th of March says an American army of 2,300 men on an expidition south of Manila encountered the enemy. Two Americans were killed. On the 20th of February the enemy were charged with the layonets. 140 of the Filipinos were killed and wounded. The American's loss was Adjutant Gallacher of the 40th regiment and three enlisted men killed and five slightly wound ed. Rev. D. E. Craighead of Cur winsville preached in the Presby terian church on Sunday and Sun day evening. His evening ser mon was founded on the text: "What profiteth a man, if he gain the whole world and lose his soul." The sermon was a good old fash ioned one. ine urst naif of it was delivered with more than the av erage oratorical and dramatic abil ity. The last half subsided grad ually into a pleasant conversation al tone of delivery to the end, that all in all, made it one of the most unique pulpit deliverances heard in this town. The State Convention of the Na tional Christian Association in ses sion last wee'e at Xew Castle, Pa., in its series of resolutions passed when it adj turned was a resolution in opposition to secret societies Secret societies were denonuced as inimical to the home, the state and church. Attention was called to the fact that church membership is decreasing, while that of lodges is increasing In the qnestion brought up was the query: "Are the Odd Fellows as corrupt as the Masons." Rev. P. B. Williams of Chicago re- 1 - . 1 t . 1 1 1 1 i r i - unco, "oiiii riiunuiu is ;i ciiiii vii i uc bailie uiui'h. I 'n H Hat was known in 1'ort lioyal the past generation as the Rannals property, was destroyed bv fire about 5 p. m., on Monday last. A half hour earlier a lire not bigger than a man's hand was seen on the roof of the building and from that little blaze, which is believed came from a railroad locomotive spark the fire got down into the building and destroyed it with many of the contents of the house. The roof was damp at the time and the spark that lit on the roof doubtless was a heavy one, for a light spark could not kindle a llame amidst such damp surround ings. However, whatever started the fire was sufficiently strong to kindle it in a wet roof. . A wind from the east was blowing and as the larger part of the town is locat ed on that side of where the fire started the chances for a great fire were good. A despatch was sent to this place for the fire engine. The fire department promptly re s ponded. The engine was loaded on a truck and run to 1'ort Koyai in short order. Water was obtain ed from the river and the steamer did first rate work and the highest praise is bestowed on the men who so promptly responded to the can. All danger to surrounding proper ty was removed after the steamer reached the scene oi the conflagra tion. Before the engine arrived fcum this place citizens of Port Roy al were busv with buckets doing the lest they could and they did well in keeping the flames from spreading beyond the place where thev started. There were located on the rooves of houses in the line of the falling sparks and thus, the fire was confined to narrow limits The Rannals' building had been sold to the Pennsylvania railroad , ii. i :i.i company Be store in tne ounu in" was owned ny it. . itaunais Also the household goods in the dwelling belonged to him, none of which were insured, ine ouno- ing was not insured. Mr. Rannals got most of the goods out of the lower story, ms loss is esuiunieu at 1,000. The railroad company paid $3,600 for the property last fall. art oi me ouiiuiiij w an us ed as a hall and was Known to many people as Arcade Hall. Th man of water Juniata county, during Abnun lloiat run new dairy wagon. , .. - . ( . Bart Hinkle is going on an excur sion to North Dakota. . J$r. Geo. Oonn was a visitor to the oo oritur seat on Monday. John Wannamaker is recovering from a three weeks illness. The prion of cotton has sone np. It is now worth 9$e a pound. Dnncannon people are raising money to start a shirt factory. Mr. T. H. MemmiDger of Tnscaro ra Valley was in town on Monday. The Kentucky trouble about the Governorship has not bee settled. It is reported that the greater part of the land in Cuba is owned by Cu bans. It was warm enough at Lock Ha ven last week to bring out the but terflies. 1 A new gold field in Alaska richer than Alaska, richer than the Klon- dyke has been found. Mr. and Mrs. J. EL Simons cele brated the 42nd anniversary of their marriage on the 4th of March. Clay out of which paper can be manufactured has been found at Hunter's Run, Cumberland connty. A bill has been introduced in Con gress to regulate the sale of intoxi cating drinks in the Phillipine Is lands. The British are pushing their armies toward Pretoria the Capital of Boreland. A battle on a large scale may take place any day. The past month 153,324 freight cars passed this station of which 90,- 109 were loaded. 74,806 were east- bound. 78,518 were we6t-bound. A bear and cub has been seen on snaae mountain north of town and a few sportsmen acquainted with their haunts contemplate bagging both. There is a report float that Presi dent McKinley may ask Congress for more troops for the Phillipine is lanas to relieve the soldiers that are there. John C. Miller of Carroll township. Uamhna county, has a ewe that pat riotically on Washington s birth day, the past three years brought forth a lamb. Someorie asks, what will the Amer ican people do? Answer, thev will do everything, seventy million people growing in numbers rapidly are cp able of accomplishing marvelous re suits. How many people follow the Bib'i cal injunction: ''Love rne another.'' From the way they talk about each her the conclusion is reached that they hale each other. What affect would it have to devote one issue of a newspaper to tbe remarks that peo ple pa 8 about each other. Tbe price of prayer books and hymnals have been ad vanced by pub lication houses on account of the ad vance in the price of paper, Next the price of news nepers will be advncod. Subecribe for the Sentinel and Re publican now before sn advance is made. Price now, one dollar a 3 ear William H. Hummell is on trial this week at Williamsport, Lycomin? Co., for four murders committed on tbe night of November 16, 1899. Hummell is a rag ptddler. He bid married a widow with three children. When it was discovered that thefam ily had disappeared search was made for them by neighbors. On the 23-d of November the mother and two children were found bidden under a straw-stark. Their eknlls bad ben crushed. Huuirael was susocte 1 and ho was searched for and foncd some miles away on tbo morning of tbe 24th of November. He was tnk ing breakfast. He was lodged in jiil and sometime after his imprisonment told the sheriff thnt be had a drearr ih.1t revedxd the whereabouts of tb third and missing child. He related the dream and search was mads nr der the floor of a stable according to bis statement of the dream and tbe dead child was found. Hummel! has been blaming a certain jew pedJW with the murder. The pe-ddlr in attention says he was not i i Lycom ing county when the murder took place. Tbat he was in Juniata con tv on the 16' h f November, and th-it he sp- nt the night f that day wilb a farmer tear Mifnintown. Tbe farmer that tbe jew peddler referred to is Bennett Knuffman, who live? about three miles east of Mifilintown He says that a jew peddler remain d with him at bin horn? over the night of tbe 16 h of Noveml er. Ktoffman has b?en mmmoned ns a witness and leave 8 tbia Wtdnes-dny for Williams port. - " 4 m ERFECTand permanent are tae 1 cures by Hood's barsapanlla, be cause it makes pure, men, neaitny, If 3 and healthrgiving BLOOD, shoot Jacob J. Zeigler of the same , "V, hour8 of the 1st day of 1 -J I it J 4VV.0 -Hrfta-Wl III! ! ! -mm- a. Tnioat 4fWlll!l.l HI LUC aaw- Detective Lapp returned from a trip to Westchester on Saturday, bringing with him Ed. Sellers formerly of East Salemlthisconnty. ; " ead the water Mr. Sellers was arrested being " "-b The ice was charged with fornication and pas- " ' . f h. breams. It was -,i Tho .Wontan crave bail WIImvu.--- . 'down the same streams June 1st, j 1889. The ground was 'the rain came, and all the water into the streams ami j"-'j aa T.i The gave Dan - ".t . ice passed the April tne miru lime -the Apru ofTthef(tream(, this winter. HOME CITY, A lit SKA, la twentv-ei-rht hundred miles from Seattle, via ocean. It is said to be the richest gold field np to this time The first s'eamer will leave Seattle on or aboat May 10, 1900. For full psrticularp, maps, &3., address W. S Howell, General Eastern Passenger Aent, Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, 381 Broadway, Ne York or John R. Pott, District Pass enger Agen. Williamsport, Pa. CURE FOR GRIP. The Puiiadelphia Times of the 6th infet, publishes the following French prescription, a safe cure for colds, io tlaenza or grip. As soon as one feels the symptoms of influenz the two following prescriptiona should be made up: Chloroform water two ounce; water 2 ounces; magnesia 2 drachms; Sdol 15 grains; betol 15 grains; anti-febrio 15 grains; syrup of orange fl ers 1 ounce. This must be snaaen wen uu a ble-spoonful taken every fifteen or twentv minutes during the first day. On the following day one should take two wafers on rising in the morning and two on going to bed at ni-rht composed a follows: mag resia 21 drachms; Betol 75 grains; Salol 45 grains; terpine one ounce. Make into 20 wafers. OF INTEREST TO SCALP iurnTER8. SCHQTT'S STORES. o O -0 Interesting Store News. of- IiADIES NEW SHIRT WAISTS Newest Colorings, Fronts, Baoks and Sleeves are handsomely made in Peroale, Madras and Lawns, French Baoka, Derby Yoke, fall front finished with open work. Some of these waists are fanoy tacked and tbe prioes are 38o 50o, 75o and $1 00. Buy your Sbirt Waist early, as we are likely not to be give you sucn good value later on. ow pounds oi peroale Mill Ends at 25et a pound. You get from 60 to JOota worth of goo 3a. Tbey are handsome for Shirts, Waists, Presses, Com- lUriiB, OLU. 1 tnn r . . .. i.uuu 1 arasoi gooa ncavy yellow muslin at 5 eents a yard. Tbey are put up in smill pieces irom 5 to 20 yards. We bought them last year and tbey only have arrived. You have to pay at other stores 7i to 80 for same Spring Dress Goods: m Clack and Lahooes, a rreat gathering, a stock worthy of this store. Our prioes are always tbe lowest. The neiv Carpets: New 8fyles, Bert Patterns and Price', are .'ess tban you have bought Like qualities before we bought all our Carnets last vear Thv trt f lOo goods and upwards to $1 25 Special Bargains in Bug?, .Vattingi and Oil Clotb. , Bed Spreads, Blankets, Bed and Table Linen, Indigo Linen and Wash Goods, fine white goods in ebort prices for 10c and 12lo. Tbey are worth 18 to 25o; fine white and black lawns for lOo, worth 18o; Percales and light eal. icoes in 25 inch width for 5 and 60; Laoe Curtains, Window Shades will be sold mt last rear prices a- we contracted for all bur goods before tbe great ad vance oame. Shoes. Shoes tba look well, feel well and wear well, shoes that are good and de sirable in every respect, tbat is our kind of shoes We are selling a great many shoes, as many as 50 and 100 pair in one day eCHOTT'S STORES; 103 to 109 Bridge Street. Meyer's St ores. The Largest Distributors of RZen's and Boys9 Apparel. Special Sale everyday. A Clothing Sale That Demands Attention. The best that money ean buy at half usual profits, caused by our shrewd method of buying from orerloaded manufacturers. We are really telling yol better good for less money than any other house in America. Men's &8 Suits A valnen at 8 Good Al! All sites. 1805, ES TABLISII E D. 1900. Sp'rcUil Intitation fI'o rIlic Stib!ie To rtttHfirt x)a- .Attnidivf Sale ot (.'loth:: I'.h: wsh o:i ?aily from THE IMMENSE STOCK' OF D. "W. HAELEY. Itwill be ! ' K K ,IVAMA.E OF Ai l. BUYKlIb Who r.;tv lr.oney to invest u examine the Stock ol Goods for MEN, HOYS AND C R1LDKEN It is truly inavvf! :J3 to See ( Tin: RKAUT1FU1. STYLE.) of Su;ts fl.n.l Overcoats at the Wonderfully Lok i';ico.-i. " His prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't f il to gie ln::i ;i. oail-utn noc-s ol Clothing. IV HARLEY MIFFLIN TO W 1ST TJL. $.75. fiomprisinir T all wool ebeviota. All siaea Pick them now n-it for $4 75. Men's $10 Suits $6.50. Hera's a ehanee to eet a good suit for little money. Just think of At en's fancy Worsted. Cassinere and Cbevion suit made to fit. We bave all sices in this line. Compare these suits with $10 suits that others are sell, and it would be bard to tell tbe difference. Our price now $6.t0. Men's $12 Sll'tS $7.50. Comprising all wool fancy Casjimerea, Tweeds, Cheviots. Olava and Serges. All sibos from 34 'o 42. Honest value at $12 now $7 50. SOUS Cloihinf. Bring your boys here for new suits and overcoats the new fall 'patterns Hundreds of styles to select from Our prinps are lower than evt-r. Men's $8 Overcoats $5. I b,ne beaver and Kersey oloths. Guar- anteed fast, colors Substantially made and neatly finished. Positive hanrains for $8 Buy one now for $ 5. MEN'S $10 OVERCOATS $7 5 Comprising Kersey and Coverts, lined with sttin Strictly no to-date coats now for $7 50. MEN'S $14 OVERCOATS $10. In Covert olotbs, beautifully trimmed. New shadrs, welt eeaira. with satin sleeve lining. Cut in tbe popular leneths. Fine value at $15, now $10 MEN'S HATS AND FURNISHING. Men's Drbys and Fedoras in black brown, maple, eedar. pearl with black and white silk bands These bata are equal to anv $2 hat made. Our price SI. DERBTS IN UNBREAKABLE QUALITY. This line will wear as any $3 hat you may tuv elsewhere. They are Dunlap, Yoeman, Knox and Young styles, now $1.50. Exceptional bargaina in Men's and Boys' fbirts, underwear, neckwear, gloves and overshirts, at prices lower than ever. On our second floor we bare a full complete line of Trunks and Satchels. Our prices are lower than any House in tbe county. Furnifure and Houee Furnishing Goods, Queenaware, Glassware and Fancy Chinaware. Five large floors filled to their utmost xtentwith Furniture and House Furnishing Goods The trust will not effect us in this department as we pre pared ourselves in advance. We bave carloads of furniture at low figures, and we are prepared to sell this line low r than ever. Call to see our grand line of Parlor Suits, Covches, Lounges. Fanoy Rockers, Morris Chairs, Extension Tables, Bedroo-n Su td, Fancy Parlot Tables, Side Boards, Fancy Desks Dinners, and anything in tbe Furniture line. Also a complete line of Jfanoy Decorated Ware, in Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Toilet Sets, and a complete line of Johnson's Ware KF"Goods delivered frf e to all parts of the county. MEYERS, 115 and 111 Bridge St re I, Tuscarora Valley Railroad. .fVONDERFUL are the cure by ' Hood's bui-sapurill.-i, and yet they sciremxE ts effect monpaT, juse. 1898. 20, I are simple and natural. Hood's Gvw trilia makes PURE SLOOP. EASTWARD. STATIONS. 2iXY, EXCEPT SUMPAT. No.l Blair's Mills Waterloo Leonard' Grove. Ross F-irm Perula!i East Watu ford . . H-ekmm , IT, n (Ir-.vc. . . . Fim Hil-I'-ht;" . . . . Wmbv Pleasa t Vi v . . . Sevt-n P- Sprue !H1 Orahao.V Stewart Freedom , Turbett Old Pert Port Royal No.3 7 25 I 45 7 31 I SI 7 37:1 57 7 45',2 Oo 7 52 12 S 05 8 17 8 22 8 30 9' 19 0 ,.Ar.9 2 25 2 37 1 42 2 50 8912 59 44 52 8 55 9 ( 9 ( G 04 I 12 1 15 .1 23 3 f 6 29 3 32 : 28 3 45 RAILROAD TIME TABLE. pERKT COUVTT" RAILROAD. The fo!lwlii(r schedule went Info effect Nv. 1'-', fWfi. snd the trnns will be run ae r. m .m Lpv Arrive . m p. m 4 J?0 1" no Puncnnnnn 7 64 2 28 4 S 0 0 'King'B Mill 7 49 2 28 4 ! 'Snlphnr Sp"np 7 46 220 3 4' o '1 rormnn Ptt"nr 7 4 I 3 18 4 4:. 'Ml V nf..,."V. Park 7 41 2 15 4 i-' !Mi Wwr.-r 7 4 1 2 18 4 51 1! 'Bildr 7 8fi 2 08 4 64 9 2? MtofTman 7 S3 2 66 4 W 9 24 'Hover 7 31 8 08 4 59 0 2' - Mshsnov 7 28 2 00 BIwDjfirld- 7 23 1 41 Trcsnle: 7 09,. 153 Nelldo-i 7 04 I 81 Dnm'a Klliot.sburz Bfrnhi'ijil'n Groen Pirk Vonfonr June l.nndisllirp 6 10 10 43 6 18 9 49 5 21 9 64 6 24 9 67 6 27 10 05 6 32 10 I 7 5 84 10 17 6 87 10 ?( 6 02 10 35 p. m . m 7 ni i f 0 61 6 48 tl 88 R 28 1 28 1 25 1 20 1 18 1 16 2 60 Arrive Leave e. ro p m Train leave BloomHeM t b.T.A . m., nil arrive t Luniifthore t .?3 a. m. Train leavm Lanitiobnir at fi.OS p. in., and dmvps at Bloorafle!)! at 8 40 p. m. AM Ktntmn m.itfce.1 () are H2 stations, at which trains wi'l co'iic to a full atop on aigoal. Cbas. II. Shilet, P. n. Riw, Presidunl. Sopt. Ttairo Nrn. J ard 2 toonect at Fort Koyal with Way FaMwerr anil Seiishnre Fxprraa on P. R. K., and Noa.'3 and 4 with Mail east. WESTWARD. Traira Nos. 2 and 8 connect at Blair's Mills with Concord, Doyletbnrg Dry Rnn, Nossville, N eet j ton, Shade Gap, Shade Valley and UoshorD Station Stape Liner. IVl EWPf )RT iM) SnKRVV VM. II ley Railroad Company. Tiirm tnh'e' of pawerjrer trainn, in effect on Monday, Mav 18th, 1396. STATIONS. XVtbt WAnl . i 1 Fast-arl. Judp-e Purdy of the Wayne and Pike connty, Pa., judicial district, in an opinion handed down on the 26th day of February, 1900, de lares unconstitutional the act of Assembly requiring payment of bounties on foxes ou foxes, wild cats and minks, because the title of the act does not clearly express the subject and the amendment to the act does not vallidate it. The Wayne county commissioners have paid no bounties in the past six years and the court was asked for a rule upon upon the comraissioi ers to compel payment ot scalps un der the act of Assembly and its amendment. The court dismissed the action and the commissioners pay no sculp bounty in Wayne and Pike counties. MARRIAGE. LICENSE l Samuel B. Crawford of Tuscaro ra township and Anna Mary "Wetz el of Tuscarora township. Ml HU ED: Moobeheai) Snyder. On the 6th inst., in Mifflintown at the home of the bride's parents Mr. andMrs. William F. Snyder by Rev. W. E. Pickens, D. C. Moore head of Port Royal and Miss Rebec ca S. Snyder. . Some Pointed Questions Docs your urise contain any sediment ? Is tbe lower part of your back tor, weak and lame? Does your urine have a whitish, milky color? Is there smarting or scalding sensation in passing it ? Does it pain yon to hold it ? De you desire to urinate often, especially at night ? If you have any of these symptoms, your Kidneys are diseased and your life is in danger. More people die of such disorders than are killed in wars. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is a direct and sure cure. It goes straight to the scot of diseases in the Kidneys, Bladder and Blood. It hunts oat and drives from the system all the impurities that cause pain in the back, Stone in the Bladder, Bright's Disease, Urinary Troubles, and dis eases of the Stomach and Liver. It acts at once. There is no long waiting to see if it win help. "For years I suffered with my Kidneys," writes Thomas Qcackenbush, of Pitts field, Mass. " The pain in my back was so severe at times that I was obliged to keep to my bed. I suffered awfully when passing water, which was often discolored with blood. I tried almost everything in the shape of medicine, but nothing seemed to help me. One day I got a bottle of Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy and used it but a little while when it braced me right up. My back became all right, no pain at all; my water cleared up and passed from me without pain, and I grew better in every way. I consider it a great medicine, as it has done wonders for me. My wife uses it for female complaint, and thinks it's the finest medicine in the world." Sarnpfo Bottle Free. Every man and woman who reads this paper and is in need of medicine, Is invited to send full postoffice address for a free trial bottle of Favorite Remedy to the Dr. David KenneSy Corporation, Rondout, N. Y. Our offer is genuine, and the fact that it appears in this paper is a guarantee that the trial bottle will be sent prepaid. Don't delay in writing, and mention this paper. A large bottle costs $1.00 at all drug stores. STATIONS. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY. IS-- " Port Koyal OM Port Turbctt Freedom Stewart Graham's Spruce Hill Soven Pinrs Plenpant View Warble.. Fort Biehnm Honry Grove....." Hr-ckman East Waterford . . . Perulnck Roes Farm... Leonard'j Grove. . . Waterloo Blair's Miiip Ar. 00 1.3 28 3.7 4.4 No.2iNo.4 5.0 10 6.310 7.210 9.0! 11 10.0 120 14.0 15 1 17.5j 20.5 22.0 24.0 25.5112 27.0112 P. M 5 05 27-5 12 33!5 18 S5 21 39 5 24 42:5 27 50 5 35 53,5 01 15 06j5 156 23 6 08 286 13 40;6 25 53'jG 38 oo;e 45 08 6 53 14 6 59 207 05 Newr rt Buffalo Iiriilge Juniata Furnace ... W abneta t Sylvan Wafr Pin Blooinlield Juncl'n, Va'lovBnvl Klliofti-h.irff. . .. Grejn I'srk .... fovi!V Fort HoNwnn . . Center Cisua's Knn .... AndprMnburjr .. B'uin Mount PlosMnt New Germant'o 38 46 51 00 r m ' m I C 05'inSA, 6 0 10 88; 12 10 42! ; G I n 10 4tl ; 6 25.10 62i 1 6 22 1 1 01 ' 6 81 1 1 09 j 31 11 i 61 11 21 j 6 51 1 1 21 .1 7 0?!l1 ?,H . 7 l';ll 41 7 IS, 11 4,'i 7 21111 St 7 27U (S7 7 3fjl2 W. 7 41 l'2 11 7 46! 12 16 8 30 8 27 8 ?3 8 20 8 10 8 11 8 00 8 IM 7 ir- 'I . 84 - ' 1 7 !. 7 1 7 03 6 68 6 60 r 8 61 8 63 8 60 846 3 41 a i .' 82 ' !i 1 I'l 8 ""I V, 2 f 2 46 2 40 2 83 2 24 2 20 D. GRING, I'nuidert tr.d Manar-r K. Mixleb, General A (ten!. J. C. MOORHEAD, Superintendent. T. S. MOORHEAD, f ritsiiUrd. 1 V. AMV r "w. 7 Wm LNVlUlfAT. and TTT'ieTrWAT. nea flCNERATION AFTER GENERAT KLLVX VKJ 42TO m.fSBrp IT. I1EC2CI1 & DROGOLD'S I e AS Brory TrTscr botili hve bottle of it in hi mta Every Sufferer XZSTSZ ... SAVMIUoEtlGiillS wornlertul Improvement In Frictfn Feed w) fwlc-Barlu Betc-k xnolonot'srruu';i tlntevSM fw uany other Id Ihe market. FrlrtieB (iaieli Fret, causing all tit fp-M g.-rimrtr matwl mil hile lric tit; ffrrnt aavlBaT in pVIVrr ai wrnr. trlv Ifitue and prwin fret. ls prinm tliirrrw ('fitfivaffirA, Corn PlnDim, .hclk-rss, .. Jfrnfttm tat jrnjrr. HBNCU fc miOMGOIaD, Mfn.f Trk, DOB HsWirti, rMphtberfa, Onturk. 4 'atarrb, Hronnh-'. k MOT this old orrnit, IUrTbFj,1 Amrn-. SrTwaJ or IJmhsi, (tt ff Joint or fit to, will ftjw -r. AfAhma. Cholera In Bodr or Am JUHWW -T t4l.. tMWXlJS. P''. 1 tiLL i& 'lthlf VUftif Art aiiM ior pniieQts ran iha iiiedirine fre of t i - Tiiisi mmn.tr Ii im nrstnartxl lip fine 1 --. .atu:r Koonip. oi f )rt Vai?, liid cni ; lauow prepartd under nis -iLnrtiou byU t V vhl trr lruilta at Si per liottli?. ; for his appearance at term of court. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers