SENTINEL & RE PDBLJCAN
MIFFLINTOWN. PA.
WEDNESDAY, APR. H, 190
jERMS.
Surscription $1.00 per yew if paid
i 1 advan--e ; f 1.50 If not paid In advance.
Transient advertising and
nntioes 8 cents a line.
Deductions win oe made to those de
siring to advertise by the year, half or
quarter year.
HUW
at
on or ad-
er, Mif-
SH 'AT icrjiis
Mrs. II. S. Scholl
in Vb
dr -Call or
All the new pri; .
and snmmo. "T""" In. "P
SDty nimissionere was
SLt"5Sat,lrty with an t-
i frnp.
John M. Garnian nf Wiiv.i
IS. ab0r8atthe dem
Tcratic state convention at Harris-
- tack
jol
lSltftfg fj
1S V1811
friends in Philadelphia.
Southard Parker of Lewistown
was in town over Sunday. -. A furnace in a fonndery at Lew
The man who has no respect for lur g started a fire that destroyed
himself has no respect for others. 000 worth of property last Fri-
31rs. Ed. Ellis was ia Lew is town OP HU8e WM dam"
visiting friends part of last week. I t. .
Miss Jean Irwin of Xewport, Jjtff
visiting her relatives in this place. ; lars to replace eveTWnglSat the
Samuel E. Hawk of Patterson re- , ou Mo"lay morning destroyed
reived an increase of pension from a damaged.
,; to $ l2- I . There is a probability of the Na-
uonai enard enramnmont kin
Oflicer Sam'l Lapp spent a few
clays in Allegheny city on official ZZ V wistown. The place has
business recentlv. I n.ot b.een definitely fixed, but -the
v r , . llmeBa8- The time will be An?-
Newspapers from adjoining coun- ust 4th to August 11th. g
ties report many fields of wheat as .
appearing badly. I The Prince of Wales was in
ATr nnH v w tt t Brussels, Belgium, last week and
Mr. and Mrs. H. Long of while there in a railroad station
Patterson spent Sundav with w.u fl- a 1
old. But the pistol shot did not
hit the Prince. The wnnlrl he mm-.
friends in Newport
Misses Ella Eobison and Lydia
Lesh spent from Saturday until
Monday in ITarrisburg.
David Doty of New Kensingto!
Pa., spent a day with his brother
E C. Doty last week
d
u.
erer was arrested
ed.
and imprison-
Shades of Julius Caesar mnstthe
d time democrats of Berks conn-
who have never voted for anv-
I one uui Anay jacKson be pushed
to tne wan by Admiral Dewey,
who has always been a democrat,
but never voted in his life. Too
bad, Too bad.
Orlando A. Trangh, editor of the
Hoilidaysbnrg Standard died last
Friday. He was one of the oldest
editors in Pennsvlvania. He is
gather-, survived by his wife, three daugh
ters and one son. Editor Trangh
AT! Hnrri, Will. h retnrn1 ' S0 J"631 ld en
u nr:if-,i 'He conducted the Standard 59
l' j inri uwiuc 111 ah 1 nut n ivn unuii 1
after having visited two months in 3
Ihe Saturday Evening Post, the
Oeorge J. Parker, Esq., of Media,
speut a week here in Mifflintown,
attending to business.
Courts have decided that under
bidding at public sales is unlawful.
What do horse rings sayf
Camp-meeting associations and
fair associations are fixing the time
for holding their annual
insrs.
Coalport.
J. Holmes Irwin is again at his
desk in the Juniata Valley Nation
al bank after an enforced absence
by illness.
oldest and most popular paper of
i Philadelphia, among its latest and
' most interesting features, is the
life of the famous Dwight L
Moody, written according to his
M. Allison, Jr., dropped in ; wish by his son W. R. Moody
among his Mifflintown friends a
day or two for rest from biograph-
ical work. j
The Patterson post office has:
been moved to the Bhoni building The old saying that he who runs
in the room formerly occupied by, away may live to fight another
t t r . w J ,1 1' 1 . -
The first of these papers entitled
Moody as Boy and Business Man,
appeared in the April 7 number.
Don't fail to read it.
J. Howard Kirk.
day, finds an illustration in the
The Chicago Presbytery charges! Filipinos' method of fighting.
Tliey ran away and scattered when
the American army marched
against them. The army was with
drawn from a number of districts
under the belief that the Filipinos
had come to a peaceful frame of
mind. Not so. however, for the
late telegrams say that wherever
the army has been with drawn the
Filipinos have re appeared
that the General Assembly is dom
inated by a system of bossism and
packed committees.
Dewey, the hero of Manila, says
he is a democrat, a candidate for
the Presidency with the constitu
tion for his platform.
Miss Bertha Eobison of Aca
demia has been spending the past
week with Miss Boden and the
Misses Laird in town.
At six o'clock Easter Sunday the
Christian Endeavor society of the
Presbyterian church of this place
will holdasun-rise prayer-meeting.
John R. Homing's barn near
MeVevtown was destroyed by fires
recently. A spark from a burning
brush pile did the work. Lost
$4,000.
Preaching next Sunday morning j that the student became
ana eveninsr i)rn i.m iu mc
Westminster Presbyterian church
bv Rev. Albert S. Sharpless of
Bridgeton, N. J.
Clothing merchant Barley has
been boused with a severe cold
within the past week. Johnnorn
ing an old time clothing man has
had charge of the store.
Sunday was a fine day in ap
pearance and lured many people
out of their homes to find a strong,
cool wind scattering dust on every
side. The day was a gay deceiver.
Mrs. Euphemia Etka and daugh
ters Mrs. Carlos Buhl of Philadel
phia and Mrs. Cloyd Heck of Al
toona have returned to this place
to look after the sale of household
goods, which will take place on the
13th
A flood in the Colorado river in
Texas, swept away a dam and
drowned sixty people at Austin.
The town will have to use coal oil
light and drink water from what
ever source it may be obtained for
the flood destroyed water and light
works.
A sixteen year old fool fired two
shots at the Prince of "Wales in a
railroad car at Brussels, Belgium,
on the 4th inst., without effect, but
princes are not the only people
fools shoot at. for example wehave
Lincoln and Garfield in theTJnited
States.
When Dewey said: "I ama dem
ocrat," it sounded funny for the
modern democrat means only a
kicker at everything that is repub
lican. A kick at the tariff, a kick
at expansion, a kick at the Nation
al banks, a kick at the gold stand
ard, a kick for office.
Roswell Doty while going from
school at noon last Monday fell in
front of Dr. Dowd Crawford's resi
dence, cutting a long and deep
cash in his forehead . He was car
ried into the doctor's house The
doctor found it necessary to nse a
cone of stitches to close the
wound. . -v-'
The drum corps was ont onMon
dav evening in honor of Grant s
at Appomatox. 11
Three hundred students of Buck
nell University saved a large part
of Lewisburg from fire last Friday.
The fire broke ont in a foundery at
the Pennsylvania station. The
wind was high and blew myriads
of sparks across the town south
ward firing houses and stables here
and there in the direction of the
wind. The fire department could
only be in one place at one time,
and it was just in that particular
a great
factor in the rescue of the town
from the fiery demon. They scat
tered themselves on house-tops in
the enrrent of sparks and with
buckets of water extinguished the
fire as it fell.
The stable of David Naylor and
Rev. Campbell were destroyed by
fire last Thursday afternoon in
Port Royal. A. J. Pettit had the
Naylor stable rented and kept two
horses there. Rev. Campbell and
baker Bitner were among the first
people upon the scene. The fire
was in the hay-mow and was com
ing down into the horse-rack. They
tried to get the horses out. One
of the animals broke its halter and
ran ont all afire. The other ani
mal was overcome in the flames.
Citizens with buckets kept the
rooves of the surrounding houses
and stables wet, thereby keeping
down a general conflagration.
Four different houses were set on
fire by the flames of the burning
stables, but every fire on the rooves
of houses were extinguished by the
bucket brigade, showing that it is
a good thing to do to go on a wood
en roof with a bucket of water in
time of a neighlioring fire. The
stables were insured. It is not
known how the fire originated.
The remains of Mrs. John A.
Kauifman were brought from Har
risburg to this place on Thursday,
April 5, for interment in the Pres
byterian cemetery in this town.
Mrs. Kanffman died of pneumonia
at the home of her husband in Har
risbnrg. She and her husband
lived many years in Patterson,
where Mr. Kauffinan was an em
ployee of the railroad company.
They have many acquaintances
and friends in this community.
They have lived at Harrisburg ou
ly since he was transferred to that
place for duty on the road. Ser
vices were held in the Lutheran
church in this town immediately
upon the arrival of the remains at
1.11 p. m., on the 5tEinst. Mr.
and Mrs Kanffman were both
members of the Lutheran church
in this town. After the services
in the church interment took place
in the Presbyterian cemetery Mrs.
Kauffntan is survived by her hus
liand and one son J. H. Kauffinan,
residing at Harrisburg and dangh
xneioi on which the old time
, unc noiei stood in McAltaterville,
STc? UT- i G- Heading by
1 ". t . Duuva ior o39. The ho-
i uwroyea by hre some
years ago.
x ne Chairman of the late demn.
cratic state convention at Harris-
.onrg, recognized only those who
suited him. Whomsoever did not
smt him, he did not hear or 4 see.
He ruled only for his friends.
j A chicken incubator in the back
. office of the Banks drug store on
I Main street took fire on Sunday
, morning. Boyd Bergy a clerk in
, the store smelled the fire and ran
hack in time to extintrnish the
flame that was just spreading itself
in sncn a way xnat a bi lire would
have soon been the result. The for
ty eggs of choice fowles in the in
cuuaior were rescnea ana are now
nestling under clucks of old-time
hatching proclivities and if the
eggs were not to well cooked in the
fire, a brood of nice chickens will
be chick, chick, chicking in Dr.
Lucian Banks' hennery before
many weeks have gone by.
On Monday evening Dr. Willard
of Mexico was in town when tele
phone messengers were sent ont to
look him np on a sadden call from
David Sieber living on the Sieber
farm east of the town mentioned
Sieber had been severely hurt. He
had gone to the barn to see to the
live stock. His long absence made
his wife uneasy and she went to
the stable anL-found her husband
lying helpless in the cow stable.
He had been kicked by a cow on
his right knee and so seriously
hurt that he could not walk. He
was taken to the . house. It was
believed by himself and family
that his leg was broken and so the
telephone informed the doctor, but
when the doctor arrived with Sam
uel Richenbach as surgeon assist
ant, he found the limb unbroken,
but the knee joint so in jured that the
leg is in a worse condition than a
straight break of a bone would be.
When last heard from the' patient
was doing as well as could be ex
pected. Lewi stow n Sentinel, April 7
Henry Hassinger, a Decatur town
ship farmer, residing along the
State road about two miles east of
Alfarata, met with a horrible
death yesterday afternoon about
one o'clock. TTe was engaged dur
ing the day in burningsome brush,
when the fire started in the dry
grass of the field and began spread
ing rapidly. To prevent it from
reaching his buildings he started
to plow up the ground, when the
fire came upon him setting his
clothing on fire and bnrning all his
clothing off except his boots, even
burning off his hair and whiskers,
causing his death in a few minutes
and burning his entire body to a
crisp. Deceased was alwmt 65
years old and leaves a family. The
team of horses were burned to
death. There was nothing left of
Hie harness and the plow, but the
irons belonging thereto. ' His hir
ed man,-Robert Lepley, was. also
severely -burned about the arms
and neck. The fire spread over
nearly the entire farm, but no
buildings were burned. The above
facts were received from our Al
farata correspondent by telephone
message-
An oil stove caused a blaze
the First National Bank on Mon
day morning. The weather that
morning was cool and the janitor
Charles Cox put a fire in the oil
stove to take the chill ont of the
room, and then after all other mat
ters for him to attend to at that
time, half past six o'clock, he left
the place to attend some affairs
elsewhere. While he was away
something got wrong with the oil
stove and when Boyd Bergy came
by he saw smoke about the win
dows and looking through a win
dow saw a fire. Boyd Parker and
William Harley came just then,
and they burst open the front door.
Boyd ran to the Banks drug store
and brought a bucket of water and
that was the first water thrown on
the flames Other buckets were
obtained and the fountain being
near, the flames were soon extin
guished. There was little of
combustible material nearthestove
and to that is owing the fact that
the fire had little to work on. It
wonld have taken some time be
fore a big fire could have started
there A chair, desk and type
writer and the oil stove were the
articles damaged, some of them al
most beyond repair. If the fire
had progressed till it found its way
between the floors of the building
a big fire would have been the re
sult. The fire department was not
notified. Those who first saw the
flames helped to extinguish the fire
and forget all about turning in a
general alarm.
Is sud to be the richest gold field
duoovered np to this time. The first
steamer will leave Seattle on or
bout Hay 10, 1900. For fall par.
tioulars. man. &e address Geo.- H.
Heaflbrd, General Passenger Agent,
UbMago, Milwaukee A St Paul Bau
way, Chicago, I1L
DKUCIOUS.
Did you ever stop to consider what
this word implies. If not here it is:
Sweet or grateful to the senses;
charming; exquisite; delightful; all of
this and more is to be found in Vick'e
Irondequoit Musk Melon. Cut one
up for breakfast and its delightful
taste and sweet aroma will create an
atmosphere of unspeakable joy
around the family board. Send for
Vick's Garden and Floral Guide and
learn all about this wonderful melon
and thousands of other things in the
vegetable and floral world. Write
Jambs Ticks' Sous, Rochester, N. T.
DID TOP ETEKt
Nol I never have been so over
whelmed with acres, yea, acres of
simple grandure as when our train
passed the Yick flower farm at Des
patch, N. T. Before us were im
mense strips of beautiful clear pink.
sea-shell pink they call it, remind
ing one of the charming tint on the
Hp of the conch shell of the Florida
KfiTP; the must pleasing tint in the
whole range of color. These hugh
strips were alternated with similar
strips of white, and this great garden
of the acres represented the leading
Abters of the day, Yick 'a Daybreak
and Pority. Make a note of this,
for you want these asters sure.
Write for the Garden and Floral
Guide. Describes in full the new
departure in seed selling, and men
tion what you intend to plant, to
James Vicks' Sons, Kjcbester, N. Y.
LAST OF THE SEASON.
LOW BATES TO WASHINGTON AND BALTI
MORE, VIA PEmSTLVANIA RAILROAD.
The last ten-day Pennsylvania
Railroad excursion of the season
from Pit tabor ij and points in West
ern Pennsylvania to Washington will
be run on May 10. Round-trip tick
ets will be sold at rates quoted below,
gooi going an special train indicated
or on train No. 4, leaving Pittsburg
at 8 30 p. m , and carrying through
sleeping cars to Washington. Spec
ial train of through parlor cars and
coaches will be run on the following
schedule:
T. Leaves.
12 03 r. m.
12 35 "
112 54 "
133 "
Tyrone.
Huntingdon.
Mount Union.
Lewistown June
Mifflin.
Newport
Duncanaon
Washington, Ar.
Rate.
7 25
665
6 35
5 60
5 25
4 60
4 20
fl 60 "
12 24 "
f2 44 "
7 15 "
f" Stopa only on notice to agent.
Tickets will be g09d returning on
any regular train, except the Penn
sylvania Limited, until May 19, in
elusive, and to stop-off at Baltimore
within limit.
Holders of special excursion tick
ets to Washington can parciiase at
the Pennsylvania Rtilroud ticket of
fices in Washington, txcursinn tick
ets to Richmond at rate of $4.00, and
to Old Point Co re fort (all . rail) at
$C 00; from pura-rB of the "Norfolk
and Washington ' Steamboat Com
pany excursion tickets (not including
meals and state rooms on steamers)
to Old Point Couif.rt or Norfolk, Vs.,
a. $3 5 and to V.rgiui-i Beach at
$4.50; Washington to M unt Yarn
ed return via eltctr-.c railw.iy,
uue onacd rc
t iSOcents.
rnT Should
SCHOTT'S STORES.
o 0-o
Interesting Store News.
of-
XADIES NEW SHIRT WAISTS
Newest Colorings, Fronts, Pic n? H( rente btndrcveTy Bade in
Peroale, Madras and Law, Frtneb B.ckn, Perby Yoke, foil froat finished
with opn work. Soma of Ifaere a cts air faery locked and tbe prices are S8e
50o, 75c and $1 00. Buy jour Ebirt Waist early, as we are likely not to be
able to givi you iath goou i&Xxtt l-r on.
500 pounds of percale Mill Ed tt 26ets a pound. Yon pet from 60 to
JOots worth of goods. They are bandcoKe for 8birt, Waist, Presses, Com
forte, &o.
1,500 Yards of good heavy yellow vjnilin at 5 cents a yard. They are
nnl nn in annx.fl vino - C . nA i a . . .
r-- -r " ii uui u 10 iv vie cougbt loem last year ana
tbey only bave trrived. Yon bave to rsy at olber tor 74 to 80 for same
qnshty. J 5
Spring Dress Goods:
Our
in Black and Calicoes, a ereat gatberirg, a etcek worthy of Jthls store.
The new Carpets:
New StYles, Bert Patterns and Pricer, are lew than yoo bave bought.
Like qualities before we bought all ror Carpets last year. They start atlOe.
goods and upwards to $1 25. Special Bargains in Bogs, .Mattings and Oil
Cloth. Bed Spreads, Blankets Bed and Table Lhwn, Indigo Linen and Wash
Goods, fine white goods in short prices for 10c and 12J0. They are worth 18
to 25o; fine white and black h-rg for 10c, worth 18c: Percales and light eal.
icoes in 25 mob width for 5 and 6e; Laoe Cnrtains, Window Shades will be
sold at last year prices a. we contracted for all rnr goods before tbe great ad
vanoe came. B
Shoes.
Shoes that look well, feel well and wear well, shoes that are good and de
sirable in every respect, that is onr kind of shoes. We are selling a great
many shoes, as many as 50 and 100 pair in one day.
SCHOTT'S STORES,
103 to 109 Bridge Street.
HEW BOOKLETS.
Tbe Cbicngo, Milwaukee & St.
Paul Railway is issnicg a series of
booklets recardin? points of interest
along its lines, and if you are inter
ested in the wegleru country or con-
temnlaiing a trip, write Geo. H.
HeAffdrd, General Passenger Agent,
Chicago, 111 , for the special publica
tion desired, enclosing four cents in
stamps for postage for each one.
Ho. I. The Pioneer Liimited.
No. 2. The land of Bread and
Butter.
Tbe Fox Lake Country.
Fishing in the Great North
d tno number 01 piissengera
not ba eumcient to warrtnt the run
tiicg of a special train the company
reserves the right to c irry partici
pints on regular train.
Tickets on sile in Pittsbarg at
Union Ticket Office, S60 Fif h Av.,n
u -, and Union Station, and at all sta
tious mentioced above. For full in
formation apply to amenta or Tho.n-
a.-i l'i. Watt, ri83snj.-r A-rent we3trn
District, F.ftU Ave u 0.0 tind Sait U
field s'reet, Pittsburg.
1805, ESTABLISHED. 1900.
Special invitation To The iub(i?
To attend tbe Attractive Sa!e of Clothr v t'.a; we on dailv
from
MARRIED:
"Wali.8 Fleisher. On the
3rd inst., at East Waterford by
Rev. M. S. Derstine, H. L. Walls
and Carrie Fleisher, both of Lack
township.
Amig Renninger. On the
7th inst., by Rev. W. H. Fahs at
Mimintown, Pa., Harrison H.
Amig and Mable . Renninger,
both of Fermanagh township.
Butt Lewis. On the 5th
inst., by Francis C. C. Clemson,
Esq., alderman, at Reading, Berks
county. Pa., Gilbert S. Butt of
Patterson, Juniata county, Pa. and
Iva M Lewis of Milford township,
Juniata county, Pa.
DIED.
N 3
N. 4
Woods.
N . 5 The Like Superior Com
pany.
No. 6
No. 8
Country.
No 9. Summer Homes, 1900.
No. 11. Tbe Game of Skat.
Milwaukee The C-jnven-
Cape Njnie Gold Diggings.
Summer D.tya in the Lake
A Farm in the Timber
oo ha ssth anniversary.
Yn wv , . r i reSlUinil imi 1 o
rade Donnelly was the chief flr , Kanffman residing
for tbe drummers and he aoove an . rathor t Harrisburg and
others appreciated the occasion lor j M Mr9 L. Kepner, residing
hewasawmradeinarmsandwit-.d .
nested the surrender of Lee.
No. 12
tion City.
No. 13.
Country.
No. 14 Stock Ktistcg in the Sun
shine States
No. 15. Hunting and Fishing.
Cleck. On the 6th inst., Mrs.
Anna Cleck at the home of her
husband William Cleck in Walker
township of blood poison caused by
a scratch on one of her hands. Mrs.
Cleck was aged 71 years. She is
survived by her husband and a
number of grown children who will
all miss her vely much. Interment
in Lost Creek Mennonite cemetery
on Monday.
Mayer. On the 3rd inst., in
Patterson, Foster M. Mayer, aged
8mos. and 28 days. Interment in
Presbyterian cemetery on the 5th
inst.
Tvrebhs. On the 4th inst., in
Fermanagh township, of scarlet fe
ver, John E. Krebbs, aged 1 year
and 6 months. -Interment in Union
cemetery, east of Mifflintown on
the 6th inst.
Besner. On the 9th inst., at
the home of Christian Benner in
McAlisterville, Miss Pearl Benner,
aged 18 years, of consumption.
Interment in the Lutheran ceme
tery at McAlisterville on Thurs
day. Gbtjbb. On the 5th inst., at
the home of her son William
Grnbb in Lewistown, Mrs. Annie
Grnbb, wife of Jesse Grnbb, late
of Mifflintown. 'Mr. Grnbb was
ill a short time. On the morning
of the 3rd she had a stroke of par
alysis. She was aged 71 years.
HOME CITY, ALASKA, Her remains were brought to this
Is twenty-eight hundred miles from J town and interred in Union ceme
Seattle, via ocean, tbirty-three hun-,teryon Saturday, April 7. One
dred and eighteen miles overland. : son and two daughters survive her.
MENSE STOCK
OF
D. W. HARLEY
It will be
K THE -ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUVLTtb
Who xmve wvnvy to invest to examine the Stuck oi Goods for
MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN
It is tru'y marvi-'ous to See
TliK BEAUTIFUL STYLEJ
of Sa'ts and Orercoats al tha Wonderfully Lu-.v i'riccs.
Ills prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't fU
to give hiui a cail if in uooJ of Clothing
D. W. HARLEY
The Model
Clothing Store.
000
H0L10BAUGH & SON
bave c oved into tbe PENNELL BUILDING, No. 120 Main Street,
Patterson, Pa., and when we state ibat we bave tbe Model Clotbing
8 ore of Central Ptnnsyivama we state but tbe fact. We bave been
compelled to keep np with many incoaveniei cea for the reason tbe
room we bave occupied for 10 years waa too small for onr increasing
trade, besides tbe room was not adapted for a modern clothing room,
aa we bad to keep most of our clothing on shelves, sow we bave tablet
and plenty of room and light. We bave onr
SPRING LINE OF CLOTHING,
HATS, CAPS, SHOES, SHIRTS, TIES, and
GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS
now ready for inspection, and we can candidly say we bave one of
tbe most attractive np to date lines to be found anvwbere. Clothiers
of to day must be up to the tim s or be will be left We bave been
in the business for 10 years, lone enough to not be an old foggy, but
to know tbat tbe latest stales are tbe goods that sellp, to tbe up to-.
. date customers We handle the Douglas Sboe, the best in tbe world
for iio money. The Sweet Orr Overalls. Tbe Bicket Hat, in all
tbe latest blocks (Jvr line of Worsted goods are the fioeat we ever
carried In Sbirts 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, and can save you money by
purobasing from ns. It is no trouble to show goods, especially when
yon bave them to show.
Thanking our patrons for their patronago in tbe past and asking a
continuance in tLe future which we will endeavor to mend by square
dealing. We r.re respectfully,
000000000
Hollobaugh & Son,
No. 120 MAIN STREET, PATTERSON, PA.
McOLINTIC'S
HARDWARE
and HouseFurnishing
STORE
THIS STORE SETS THE PACE.
O cOo O
THAT'S WHY YOU LIKE IT.
Things arc Lever dull here; never stupid. The full life of the store al
wajb bus a cheerful welcome for all comers, and shoppers are quick to decide
in favor of the Great Values to be found in our new
Neat, Stylish,
Inviting
STORE.
A Specially Selected Stock of
Ranges, Cook, Parlor and Shop
Stoves.
Horse Blankets aud Lap Robes
LAMPS, largeand small.
Come in and look aruund. We'll
make you feel at home.
We bave the largest Stock and
Store in the county.
GUARANTEES QUALITY.
K. H. M'CLINTIC,
MIFFLINTOWN.
Why not he well?
f V 'V
J 2w
mS -Zr J
If you are suffering with any disease of tbe Kidney,
Bladder or Urinary Organs, Dr. David Kennedy m
Favorite Remedy will make you well again. It has
cured cases that bordered on the miraculous.
It quickly cures men and women of inability to bold
urine, and they are not compelled to get up often and make
water at night It removes the scalding sensation in
passing it, and, when taken according to directions, it
Invariably cures pains in the small of the back.
Favorite Remedy not only cures Stone in the
Bladder and Bright's Disease, but prevents them
from developing.
One case is that of John J. Null, of 20 11 North
Eighth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. . In 1889 he began
' to suffer indescribable miseries from Stone in the
Bladder. An eminent physician said a surgical
operation was necessary. It unsuccessiui 11 meant
death, and Mr. Neill put off the evil day aa long as possible.
While in this frame of mind he heard of Dr. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, and bought it Before
be had finished the third bottle the gravel was completely
dissolved and his sufferings were at an end.
Favorite Remedy is a perfect Blood and
Nerve medicine. It restores the liver to a healthy
condition, cures the worst cases of Constipation,
and all diseases peculiar to females. It cures Scrof
ula, Salt Rheum, Rheumatism. Your druggist
will sell you a regular full-sixed bottle for $1.00.
Sample Bottle Free.
Those sufferers who wish to try Favorite
Remedy before buying should send their full
nostnffica address to the Da. David Kennedy Coa-
poiation, Roadout, N. Y., and menion this paper. A
free sample bottle will be sent them prepaid, together with
full directions for using. This ia a genuine offer, and all
our readers can depend upon it
HAfEIOU KDNET TO DEFOSIT
ARB YOU A BORROWER !
-riLLAT-
'Tfi FIRST
JfIrTLI"t'OWK, r&.
THREE PER CENT
INTEREST
PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATE
Money Loaned at Lowest Bates.
March 5, 1898.
-THE
Juniata Valley
National Bank.
-O-
Capital . . . $60,000
LOUIS E. ATKINSON, President.
T. V. IRWIN, Cashier
DIRECTORS.
Louis E. Atkinnon. W. C. Pomeroy
John Hertzler. J. L. Barton.
H. J. Sbellenberger. W. N. Sterrett.
T. Van Irwin.
Interest allowed on time depoitsrat
the rate of three per cent, per annum.
January 11, 1899.
The Sales of Hood'a 8anapaxti-
i.re the largest in tbe world bec&n
is cures by Hood'a Sarsapaxili t:
wonderful, perfect, permanent,
Hood's Pills are the best ts?-:Q
caUinrtki and liver medicine. Stc
'SEVENTY-SEVEN"-(77.")
77" ia Dr, Humphreys' famous
Specific for the cure of Orip and
Colds, and the prev. nticn of Pneumo
nia. All diuggiets, 2c.
SuLstiile fir tbt iESriazL akd
KeiubiJcan, a paper that contains
choice reeding matter, full of inform
tion that does the reader good, and
in addition to tLat all local news tbat
a c worth publiebiDg find places in
ite columns. tf.
HUMPHREYS'
No. 1 Cures Fever.
No. 2 " Worn. a.
No. 3 " Infai. s' Diseases,
No. 4 " Dial hea.
No. 7 " C01 rjhs.
No. . 8 Cures N - ralgia.
No. 9 " Headache.
No. IO " Dyspepsia.
No. 11 " Delayed Periods,
No. 12 " Leucorrhea.
No. 13 Cures Croup.
No. 14 " Skin Diseases.
No. 18 " Rheumatism.
No. ie " Malaria.
No. 19 " Catarrh.
No. 20 Cures Whooping Cov CM
No. 21 " Asthma.
No. 24 " General Debiii-y.
No. 26 " Sea-Sickness.
No. 27 " Kidney DiseesoK.
No. 28 Cures Nervous Debility
No. 30 " Urinary Disease."
No. 32 " Heart Disease.
No. 34 " Sore Throat.
No. 77 " Colds and Grij-.
Dr. HcMPnr.Eis' Homeopathic llAjrcit
or Diseases Mailed Fkek.
Small bottle of ileaant pellet, ft thj i
pocket. Kolit by rinifrciHtt, or sent prepaid upo
receipt of prW'e. 2& eeuU, except Nim. 4. nnd
are made $1 00 ri7 only. Humphreys' Miii
oilie Company, 111 William St., New York.
HUMPHREYS'
WITCH HAZEL OIL
"THE PILE OINTMENT."
yorPflaa External or Internal. Blind or Blwdlnr
FtotntalnAno; Itrhlnn or nuti'lni of IbeiiectOAfc
The rctief la Immmllaui Iho cure certaiu.
FRIOB, 60 OTS. TBIAL SIZE. 29 QTf
ol4 Jf DruciU. puat-fwid M rvctlpt mt arta
saruairMxa. cema tt. niak, law nas
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