sEjlKEIi&REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN. PA. xrBnyiSDAY, 3IAB. 28,11906. lERMS. arTRSCRIPTioN $1.00 per year If paid 1. if not paid In ad- Trans""" advertising and ; local 8 cents a line. PSS !ns will be made to those de- TwinftionB .ring to advertise by the year, quarter year half or Mose Ptanebakar iar-i pneumonia. Bev. Mr. Culp, of Priwwr,w, preached In the Psw JCfrton on Sunday last . w Prayer serviraa k-i . ntheMreh- curing me week. ifra. S. S. ffllfnm v i Mrs. Will Wom. n . . r xjtunarjaEer are off. i-niiadelphia. SHOUT LOCJILS. wear a Census enumerators will badge. The Dakotean colony got off last Monday according to program. Eran Davis has moved from Fermanagh township to Fayette township. P. S. Sieber has moved from Fermanagh township to near Gran ville, Mifflin county. Rev. Mr. Bucher of Wheatfield, Korth Dakota, will preach for the Presbyterians next Sunday. . Ir. Frederick Espenschade has returned from a visit to his two sons Fred and Ralph in Pittsburg Mrs. Fred Bishop, who has been visiting her mother Mrs. Ellen Al lison returned to Washington, D. C., on Tuesday. David Iloffman entered a com plaint vuii detective lapp that a rooster and hen had been stolen from his IToffman's premises. The Pniladelphia Inquirer of March 2Gth says: Cornstalk fod der is selling around Glassboro, X. J., at 75 cents per shock owing to a scarcity of hay. Charles Groninger son of Squire Wni. Groninger of Turbett is one of the company ot colonists that are now on their way to Korth Da kota. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Moorehead went to house-keeping in Port Roy al on Monday. Mia. Moorehead is a daughter of Sir. Snyder, the enterprising furniture man in town At this time in the year 1S95 there were 145 judgment entries in the court house at Mifflintown. At this time of the year March 27, 1900 there are 51 judgment entries in the court house in Mifflintown The state fish commission will be asking for editorial legislation when the legislature convenes next winter. The legislature is a conri Wni P a he:i1 hnr (hp fish mmmiu &ion is taking time by the fore-lock. There was a strike among the weavers at Bordentown, N. J., last week. Women took the place of the striking men. There is some thing queer about strikes. They usually take place when work is in demand. W. F. Eonnsley has arranged to open a photograph studio at Mif flintown about the 1st of April Mr. Rounsley received his instruc tions in the art from W. A. Keage at Newport after which he was em ployed in a large gallery in Ship pensburg for a couple of years The face, eye-brows and hair of Miss Laura Wagner of this town, were burnt by a puff of cas from the heater. The fire was not do ing well. She opened the heater door when as quick as powder the eas 6truck her face. Her hair was set on fire. In puttins the fire in her hair out her hands were severe ly burnt. The people have ever been going west since they first landed on the Atlantic coast of what is now the United States of America. They have been going west eight genera tions, till now the public lauds are almost all taken. Coming genera tions will not have the opportuni ties of getting a home ou the pub lie lands as their fore-fathers had. J. W. Replogle has purchased the entire Photo outfit of Joseph Hess, who is coiner to Lancaster, Pa., and he has leased the Hollo baiitrh buildinc opposite Schott's stores where he will operate a First class photoLTaph eallery. The buildinc is being fitted npin up-to- date style. Mr. Replogle is well known in Juniata county and will make it go. The homestead act passed by the republican congress many years aero has made homes for hundreds of thousands of people. For about 15 dollars for patent and title pa Tpt-s one can sret 160 acres. It 18 true there is not as much wood on the treeless public lands as wUl make a tooth-pick for a settler, but with all that the advantages and opportunity of getting a home for so little money is valuable beyond measure for those who appreciate a home and want a home of their own A singular occurrence took place alone the road on Ueorge iiower form a. dav or two ago. William Hawk and others were cutting walnut tree bv the side of the road At the time the tree was ready to fall, Charles deck's three horse team was being driven by. The tree cutters called to him to "whip up, but he did not seem to understand. However, he escaped by the "skin of his teeth." The falling tree on ly brushed the hind part of his wagon sufficiently to crush the sides of the wagon-bed. The same old story irom me Newton Hamilton Watchman of March 24: Our township super visors remind us of some of Wayne township's negligent farmers, who leave their machinery wherever used last and are compelled to buy new every few years. We noticed that the road scraper, which cost the township $240, is left out in all kinds of weather and will soon be rotted down and be worthless This ia inn nsefnl to leave ex Miss Mame DovIa spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Academic Mrs. G. H. Martin i. r ' vrZ. " mother aewton. John Penny has bomrht tt. xtlY Thrn v u j, r - j "i uunauct the bus iness at the old Main street. Mrs. E. E. M(M. been visitine for th' ns in roeblo, Cal I moirf bra Aatit on a Ella trip to er in West Mr. ud Mrs. Danl Pannabaker f rivet and talked with him as they pent Sunday -Newport. with relatires in Jgftjjtdng Miss May Henchin v Henry Shelley of Greenwood had been well acquainted with him in this county. After the war was over George Waldsmith came back to Juniata county. The feeling was strong at that time against those who fought for the Confed- township, was vihi iW- "ne V? lown nn nc.i ' , in ue summer oi xooo ine nue aua Mrs. Leah of West Fairriew, is , fc - vj.waa a lOUUT ly in Patterson. Miss Mary Patterson of Alfarata, was the guest of W. H.McNitt and family recently. cry was raised against George Waldsmith as a Confederate. He left the county and in all these 35 years his family knew not his whereabouts. His family have nearly all died or moved away. Hi brother I VrorieriMr Walrfamith rtiori in Mil. Mrs. H. B. Kelly of Ebensburg, ford township in 1890 a bachelor, m i the guest of her parents Mr. andand leaving some property. This hub. Laniei uinabaker. JU8S Jjaura Cavenv of Harria burg, ig the guest of the Misses andand li prope tohifi stand on North who has past two IwfnpnAil ,t5 her home " Patter- In the Covle briberv TT.. , J r SU S,UC "irnsDurg court, Coyle was found not guilty of the charges brought against him. The costs are divid ed between ihe parties. Jas. A. Fowler, a nnhliahor'a collection agent representing a New ur. urm was in town on Monday, wanting the list of delinquent news paper subscribers for collection. The Kansas citv Journal Mr. Kuder was hnrr, in n yard not long since and ever since that time he has optical illusions. Everything he looks at he sees double. A second installment of the on ion snow put in an appearance on Monday morning, but it is loves' labor lost on the onions for they have-not yet been planted, because of the lateness of the spring. Sunday was a beautiful dav full of sunshine, and that insures an abundant apple crop, if the saying is worm anything, "when the sun shines brightly on the 25 of March it is a certain for-runner of a big apple crop." The oyster supper that the Mif flintown Fire Hose Company gave in the corridors of the court house on Saturday evening was a success in every way, and when all ex penses were paid there remained ?21.G8 in the treasury. Harry Wyble, Wilson Cnbbison. John I. Porter, Isaac Sieber, chil dren and sister, Mrs. Jennie Smith of Patterson, left for Xorth Dakota, Monday evening with a party of property was awarded by the court his next of kin, they being broth ers and sisters. Between $800 and t90O was awarded as the ehare of the absent brother George. After lil?TAn innnipv 4Sk finH film WAA T! : UlllfcL u V 1UVJ IU1 J W III ' lourtn tract laid on thePennsy the1 made without success, letters of coming summer in Perry county, administration were taken ont on John Bowaimat nf HMnir i his estate and after the taking of Snyder county, has accepted a 'testimony showing that he had not clerkship in T. J. Middah'n ! been heard of for many years past, , . .... - he was declared legally dead. His tht VT LIeaiT . . f estate was ordered to be distribut 5i,5n8!!!t0,V y.8tone k edamong his next of kin. An departure for their new home jditor , Joseph Neimond, was ap- . . pointed to make this "distribution. Miss Lulu Kelley a student of . However before it was made, evi Indiana State Normal School, is dence that George Waldsmith was spending her vacation with her pa- j living came from Pinos Altos, New rents in iatterson. Mexico. His whereabouts were discovered iu ims manner The Model Clothing Store. Miss Nell Nipple a student of Shippensburg Normal is spending the spring recess with her parents on North Main street. Calvin Bartley of Altoona has The court proceedings are published regularly in this paper and the pa per weekly finds its way to the Robison boys in New Mexico Waldsmith came to Pinos Altos a been visiting old time friends in j few weeks ago and made himself Mifflintown. Years ago he engag-. known to Dr. Lewis Robison as be ed extensively in house-building in ing a Juniata boy. The doctor Mifflintown. j told him that from the Juniata Mrs TWnrft miratonarv fn A 1- . SENTINEL AND REPUBLICAN, he aska, who has latelv returned will ', learned that he George lecture in the Presbyterian church 1 71 Br eamed that he George Wald- mith had been declared le gally dead, and that his es tate was being administered up on. This was news to George Waldsmith, who had never heard of the death of his brother Freder- ; ick, and that he was entitled to money out of his deceased brothers estate. Evidence of George's iden tity was immediately prepared and forwarded to this place. Mr. W. is expected to arrive here shortly. on the evening of April 18th., the interests of Home Missions Sunday morning the Presbvti ian Sabbath School held its Quar terly Review under the direction of Sup't Donnally. The exercises were interesting. Interesting bib lical papers were read by Chas. Crawford, C. F. Espenschade and Miss Betty Mayer. William Ryner of Fermanagh tfiwnallin liraa IswIrrAfl in -tail ai thA 2n5Tnst. 7n Tarrani Tissued up! . A...,..'s B-I.e. on warrant issued upon in forma- About a quarter to 9 o'clock on tiou made by Railroad Officer A.R. j Saturday morning a 32 calibre bul Barr. Ryner is charged with steal- let was shot through the front win ing 206 pounds of copper wire from dow in Dr. Hollman's office inPat the Pennsylvania R. R. Company terson. Was it the work of a on the 10th of November, 1899. bloody hearted assassin is a qnes T . , . . . ' tiod that many have asked and no Last Sunday morning a train of nc ha3 answered. The assassin is 35 loaoed ireignt cars started at a . tnat mav be found here SCHOTT'S STORES. o O- o Interesting Store News. of LADIES NEW SHIRT WAISTS V . n ' . wen uuonngs, fronts, Htt ud FlrevtMre bdone)y Bade in rereale, Madras and Lawns. French Backs. Derbv Yoko. foil front fim.hd with open work. Soms of there waists are fancy tncked and tba prices ara 88s 5Uo, 75c and $1 00. Boy 3 onr Sbirt Waist early, as we are likely not to be to give you sncb good value later -OS- CAA a m . . ow ponnas oi percale Hill Esds at 25os a pound. You est from 60 to K""""- -""J are nsnoeoare lor Bnirtg, Wiii'f, Ihresses, Com forts, &o. 1 Ron v i a 1, ,. . ,vvf xhuiui guua nrsTy yeijow BDUrJin at o cents a yard. Tney are put up in small pieces irom 5 to 20 ysrds. We bougbt tbem last year and ikflB A 1 I ' 1 T 1 ... . ""j ue arnvea. xou nave to pay at otner stores 7i to oc for same quality. Spring Dress Goods: in isiaoK and Caheoes, a ffreat gathering, a stock worthy of tbls store. Our prices are always the lowest. The new Carpets: New Styles, Best Patterns and Price?, are lees than Like qualities before we bought all our Carpets last year. puuua uu upwaras to ? i zu. cpeoiai Jtargsins in Kuee, Cloth. you have bought They start atlOo, Vatiinc8 and Oil- cea spreads, .Blankets, Bed and Table Linen, Indigo Linen and Wash uooos, nne wnite goods in short prices for 10c snd 12o. They are worth 18 to 25c; fine white and black lswns for 10c, worth 18c; Percales and light cal. icoes in 25 inch width for 5 and 6c; Laoe Curtains, Window Shades will be sow at last year prices a we contracted for all our goods before the great ad vance oame. ; Shoes. Shoes that look well, feel well and wear well, shoes that are good and de- o.i.u.d iu every respect, tnat is our kind of shoes. We are selling a great """ uiBDj as ou ana xw pair in one day. SCHOTT'S STORES, 103 to 109 Bridge Street down grade run at Selinsgrove. The runaways collided with an en gine that was going up grade and - l. .. i i i jr 6'"v f & r e,- - , , f i 7 Produced a wreck such as had not been seen on the Selinsgrove & locality, bound for that place. J. H. Baldwin and family1' of Pittsburg have become residents of Mifflintown, and have moved into one of Mr. Shower's houses on Washington street. Mrs. Baldwin was a Miss Mc A lister, daughter of General Robert McAlister of near McAlisterville. John Bennett aged 75 years, a farmer near Linden, Lycoming county, Pa., was sitting ona couch in his house talking to his wife on tbe afternoon ot the 21st inst. and stroking the pet house-cat. Sud denly he fell over. His wife ran to his assistance, lie was dead. William Ellis, of this town, went to Philadelphia and obtained work in the Baldwin works. In helping at forging iron on an anvil, the hammer of one of the workmen slipped off and struck Ellis on the abdomen, injuring him to such an extent tnat ne has been ill ever since. The fire alarm was sounded the other day to find out how quickly the tire department can respond The responce was prompt. The alarm scared a good many people. People came out of their houses and business places into the streets like bees when a hive has received a shock. Horses have been selling at pub lic sale on tbe farms for higher prices than in a number of years The low prices of horses in recent years caused farmers to quit rais ing them and that has caused a scarcity and the scarcity has ad vanced the price. The price of young cattle is up and the price of sheep is as high as when wool was SOcts a pound. It was Cleveland and his low tariff Congress that knocked the price of the sheep down to zero. Lewistown branch. More than a dozen loaded freight cars piled themselves over the top of the en gine and obstructed travel all day Sunday. Everyone on the trains had power to get out of the way of the wreck of matter and crush of engine and freight cars. On Tuesday evening, March 27, at 4 p. m., William McLaughlin departed this life at his home on his farm about three miles north east of Mifflintown of consumption He was aged 74 years. He was born in Maryland and came to Jun iata county years ago. He was a soldier against rebellion and the past 20 years has lived the content ed life ot a farmer in Fermanagh township. His wife whose maiden name was Oles died long since. A family survive them to perpetuate their name and memory. The fun eral will take place on Friday at 10 a. M. Interment in the Lost Creek Mennonite cemetery, 5 miles east of Mifflintown Calvin Stout and his wife were gored to death by an enraged bull on the 13th of March on their farm near Bloomsburg, Pa. Mr. Stout owned a vicious Jersey bull, and it is supposed that as be was leaving the cattle ont of the barn to water them at a nearby creek, the bull turned upon him. His wife seeing her husband's danger, ran to his assistance. The infuriated animal qnickly finished Stout and turned upon the woman, whom he gored nntil her features were almost be yond recognition. Her limbs were broken and the clothing almost en tirely torn from her body. Mr. and Mrs. Stout have no chil dren, and they live along a road but little traveled. Democrats are getting into line for primary election nomination. Wellington Smith and I. D Mus ser are announced for county chair man; J. N. Keller for Senate; A. J. Fisher, T. N. Heckendom and J. S. Sartain for Legislature; J. L. Weiser for sheriff; Geo. B. Cramer and S. H. Bollman for Register & Recorder: Wm. A. McCahren and Victor Harris for Jury Com mis sioner How many more of Juni ata county's democratic fellow cit izens will take the field for nomi nation is not known now. but the above company have enough gin ger in them to make the fur fly when they get started. Twistown Free Press. Mar. 21. 1900. Sunday of last week, James K. Muthersbough, residing on the! ridge west of town, was out in his barn-yard about noon when a ball approached him. He ordered the animal to go away when suddenly it rushed at him, catching and tossing him over its head when it turned and stamped upon his breast. Mr. M. caught the enrag ed animal by the nose when it dragged him along the barnyard until it came to an open door. Mr. M. loosed his hold on the animal and regaining his feet, ran inside the barn shutting the door. The bull tried to jump after him but was not fast enough. It was a ' . i ii "Mr MnthersDOuen. posed through the winter, bnreiy . brniBed and some of the hoard could Una a ur " " . . THE DEAD CONES TO LIFE. On account of long absence George Waldsmith, a native of Mil ford township this county, was ad- iudtred bv the Orphans' Court of Juniata county as dead. An aud itor was appointed to make distri bution of the supposed decedent's estate when suddenly last week Mr. Waldsmith appears upon the scene after an abseno of thirty-five years. Instead of his estate being distributed among his next of kin he will receive it himself. - It is a strange story. George Waldsmith was born in Milford township, this county, in 1839, be ing a son of William Waldsmith, late of said Twp., deceased When the war of the rebellion broke out George found his way into the Con federate army and fought on the side of the Confederacy during the entire war. One day on the banks of the Rappahannock below Fred ericksbuig in Virginia, Harry Knisely of Patterson and then a soldier in the Federal Army, was doing picket dnty. On the other side of the river a Johnny Reb was engaged in the same duty for the rebel army. The Johnny call ed over to Mr. Knisely and asked what regiment he belonged to. Henry told him it was the First Pennsylvania Cavalry. He then said his name was George Wald smith from Juniata county. He then asked for James Burchfieldj and John McCoy members of that ' regiment who went down to the and there among men and if one stalks about in Patterson and in tended to wind up the doctor's ca reer last Saturday morning he fail ed most inelorionsly. The aim, however, from the appearance ot the bullet hole in the glass was in a straight range with a window in the opposite side of the room. The doctor at the time of the shot was at work filling teeth for a lady and was between the two windows and anvone looking in could not fa I of seeing him. He would have been a first rate target for a bad person to 6hoot at throngh the window. The bullet was not a spent one for it made a hole from the outside as clearly cut as if it had been drilled. On the inside the glass was slight ly spalled and the thin particle were thrown 20 feet to the other side of the room and some of the particles fell over the doctor and his patient who was seated with her back toward the window whence the shot came. The sound the doctor says was a qnick, sharp one. lie tbonglit it was tne ex plosion of an electric light globe. It was'nt that. Then he looked at his 'phone. That was all right and then he was perplexed, but it was only a moment till the fine particles of glass on the floor across the room directed the eyes to the front window and there wis the nice round, tell tale hole in the pane of glass and that revealed the fact that it was a nne shot, "but who did the shooting!" that's the question. Looking southward the shot might have come from a near spot or from a half mile distance Southward down the river a long distance there are fences and sheds and open ground where the shot might have been sent from. If the shot had come from the east-side of the river one might think that some sportsmen on this side of - the river had shot at a musk-rat in the river and that the water had skip ped the bullet up and sent it into the window. The bullet came in through the south window and as the river on that side is some dis tance away it is hardly possible that it was a skip bullet from the river. If it skipped from the riv er, the person who shot it must have been down in the vicinity of Middah's race course track and that is a half mile from the doctor's office The bullet coming that dis tance would have been more or less spent and instead ofmakingaclean hole in the glass would have brok en a large hole in it. The proba bility is that the party who fired the shot was south of the office among the nearby fences or sheds or stables on lots that end on the bank of the river. Taken all in all it is a sensational mystery that some believe was an accident and others believe was not an accident Some people believe a boy did it with a sling shot. The bnl let had not been found when this article was written, which was soon after the occur rence. t AUTIOH If OTIC E. Knowledge baa come to the Com missioners of Juniata county of the-on atant violation of the caution notice in riding or driving faster than a walk ov er tbe Uounty Bridge. All persons are warned nereoy tnat all nature vlola tions of these regulation will be visited by the penalty of tbe law. H. CiiOYD Horning, Pres.. Robert Long, Com J. W. HOSTWT1.ER, H0LL0BAUGH & SOW have n oved into tbe PENNKLL BUILDING, No 120 Main Street, Patterson. Pa., and when we state ihat we have tbe Model Clothing S ore of Central Pennsylvania we state but the faot. We have been compelled to keep up with many inooaTenieioes for the reason tbe room we bare ocoupied for 10 years was too small for our increasing trade, besides tbe room was not adapted for a modern clothing room, as we bsd to keep most of our clothing ou shelves, now we bare tablea and plenty of room and light. We have our SPRING LINE OF CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, SHOES, SHIRTS, TIES. GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS and now ready for inspection, and we can candidly say we have one of tbe most attractive up to date lines to be found anv where. Clothiers of to day must be up to tbe tim s or he will be left We hare been in tbe business for 10 years, long enough to not be an old foggy, but to know that tbe latest stales are the goods that sells, to the up to date customers. We handle the Douglas Shoe, tbe best in the world for tbe money. The Sweet Orr Overalls. Tbe Bicket Hat, in all tbe latest blocks. Our line of Worsted foods are the finest we ever carried In Shirts and Ties we lead all other Gent's Furnishing Houses. We will take pleasure in showing jou through our line and know you will lose nothing in looking, tnd can save yon money by purchasing from us. It is no trouble to show goods, especially when you have them to show. Thanking our patrons for their patronage in the past and asking a continuance in the future which we will endeavor to mend by square dealing. We ere respectfully, Hollobaugh & Son, No. 120 MAIN STREET, PATTERSON, PA. McCLINTIC'S HARDWARE and House-Furnishing STORE THIS STORE SETS THE PACE. O oOo O THAT'S WHY YOU LIKE IT. Things are never dull here; never stupid. The full life of the store al- wa6 has a coeenui weioowe lor m uuir,u, au d-j w n in favor of the ureal v aiues xo oe iouuu iu uur ucw 1865, ESTABLISHED. 1900. Special Invitation 1o The Publit To Attend the Attractive Sale oi Cloth i 'i t'.at coeo on daily roui THE IMMENSE STOCK OF D. W It will be Neat, Stylish, Inviting STORE. A Specially Selected Stook of Banges, Cook, Parlor and Shop Stoves. Horse Blankets and Lap Robes LAMPS, largeand Btnall. Come in and look aronnd. We'll make you feel at borne. We bave tbo largest Stock and Store in the coonty. OTJK NAME GUARANTEES .QUALITY. TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUVKMb Who on ve money to invest to examine the Stock of Gjods BOYS AND CHILDREN for M It in truly marvelous to See Y THE BEAUTIFUL of SuUs and Overcoats at the Wonderfully L.-V Prices His prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so LE don't (iil give mm a call u in need oi uiotning. HAVE TOU MOM TO BEDSIT I ARE YOU A BORROWER CALL AT- 1 , W. H A R L E T MIFKLIaSTOWTST :pa. Saved from the Surgeon's Kniie No organs ara of greater importance to the human body than tha Kidneys, Their duty ia to sift and strain the poisonous and waste manor xrom tno Nona, and if they fail to do this, the trouble shows in the nervous system, and even in the brain. Your life ia at stale whan there ara paina in the email of your back When you are compelled to get up at night to urinate when the passing of water causae scalding pais when there la a sediment in the urine in the Teasel, Of when it appears white or milky. When so afflicted, you can conquer the trouble with Dr. David Kennedy Fmvorlte Kemedy, tno greatest meaiano uui civilization haa ever known for curing Kidney, Bladder, Blood sad Liver Disease. James Lettice, of Canajoharie, N. T., tells oi hia wonderful cure: "Some years ago I waa attacked with pains in my back and sides that were fearful. I could not con trol my kidneys, and what oame from mo was filled with mucus and blood. An Albany doctor waa to perform an operation upon me, and said my homo doctor could take care of me after. I saw aa advertisement of Dr. Dmrid Kennedy' m Fmvorlte Remedy, which seemed to fit my case, so I decided to try that before I submitted to the operation. I began Its use. When I had taken about two bottles the flow from the bladder grow dearer, and the pain stopped, and to a short time I was aaved from the eureeon'S knife, and am now well." Fmvorlte Remedjr also cures Ecseaa, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia and Constipation. For Female Trouble it Is unoqualod. It Is sold for $1.00 a bottle at all drug stores. t2?"Oak R Aftlt rpajs T In order that sufferers may be convinced of NrfV WIUV I VV the curative virtues of Fmvorlte Remedy, a fro sample bottle will be eent. prepaid, to those who send their full postoffice address to the Dai Davis Kkknedy CoaronaTios, Rondout, N. Y. It is necessary to aay that you saw the advertisement ia this paper if you wish to take advantage of this genuine and liberal offer. Send today. K. H. M'CUNTIC, UIFFLINTOWN. SEYENTY-SEVENOT-("77.') '77" ia Dr, numphreys' fcmouB Specific for the cure cf Grip and Colda, and the prevention of Pceumo nia. All druggifrtB, 25c. 'TBE FIRST MIKFLINTOWM, KA. THREE PER CENT INTKliKST I'AID 0i TIME CERTIFICATE? Money Loaned at lowest Rites March 5, 1S98. HubFr-iibe for Hie Sentinel akd E BicbiJon. a paper tbfit contains choice rending msftir. full of inform tion that does the render rock, and in addition to that all local re that are worth publif-bing find places in it? columcs. tf. HUMPHREYS' -Tin Juniata Valley National Bank. -o- Capital . . . $60,000 LOUIS E. ATKINSON, President. T. V. IRWIN, Cashier DIRECTORS.: Kit Louis E. Atkinsi. John Hertzler. H. J. Bhellenberger. T. Van Interest allowed on time deposits r the rate of three per cent, per annum. January 11, 1899. W. C. Pomeroy. J. L. Barton. V. N. Sterret!. Irwin. 1 Cures Fever. 2 " Worn o. 3 " Inter s' Disease. 4 " Diai iiea. 7 " Cot .:,h3. 8 Cures N .ralgia. O " Headache. 10 " Dyspepsia. 11 " Delayed Period. 12 " Leucorrhea. 13 Cures Croup. 14 " Skin Diseases. 13 " Rheumatism. 16 " Malaria. 19 " Catarrh. 20 Cures Whooping C z::.o fj 21 " Asthma. 24 " General Cci'.fy. 26 " Sea-Sickncss 27 " Kidney D:r rs 28 Cures Nervous rr-.-'ouitj.. 30 " Urinary Xi. '...-.tx 32 " Heart Di... f.:?. Sore Thriii. Colds and Crip. The Sales of Hood's ire the largest in tbe world becau -.hs cures by Hood's 8onapnriIla & vcnderfol, perfect, permanent. Hood's PiHs are tfas bast fi athartic and liver medkina. SCc No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. 34 No. 77 Da. HUXPHBBTS' IIoUEOrATEIO 1 or Diseases Hailed Fbee. Small bottles or pieaHni piu;t. l.L 4 pocket. Sold bj drujrffistt. or sent j)ri;');! ::por f reoeipt of prioe, 25 ceoM, except Nos. tt.ri . are made f 1.00 nize only, lluinphrei-s' leC'e 1 doe Cumpauy. Ill WiUium bt., New York. .oea , on- HUMPHREYS' WITCH HAZEL OM. "THE PILE OINTMENT." ferPDas external or Internal, mind r rruv :. Ftotnlala Ano: ItcnlnKorHletdlnf: of ih-- Tne reiial ia immediate ttie euro Ci cj.. PHIOB,60OTS. TRIAL STZL : M -1 1 .11111. was also cut on the head. place for it when not in use.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers