SENTITO' REPUBLICAN
MIFFLINTOWN. PA.
TTEPXESDAY. APR. 18, 1906
j ERMS.
Subscript'0 fl.OO per year if paid
, HadvaiKw; $1.50 if not paid In ad-
Twnsieiit advertirfng and.-local
notioes 8 cents a line.
.Reductions will be made to those de
siring to advertise by the year, half or
quarter year.
SH "7 CCJJI&.
The spring season is half past.
It is soou time for big carp fish
stories, i
Ifriihen Ancker is on a business
trip west.
Mrs. Mary Jacobs is visiting in
Pellefonte.
Sa:nnel Lapp is hard to beat as
an auctioneer.
The world's fair in Paris, France,
is in full play.
Tt was a nice April shower on
Tuesday morning
The imiprration to the west is ov
er for this season.
The rood book savs, love your
nei.rhlKr as yourself.
Harry Mnsser of Bellwood is vi
itinfr in Milford township.
Spring and snramer millinery at
Mrs Jokes', Patterson Pa.
Thomas McOlellan has gone on a
trip to Altoona and Pittsburg.
The horses sold 'at the "Wilson
sale on Saturday averaged $97.
The middle of April is past and
a great deal of oats is yet to sow.
his relative? in town and connty.
Harry Barton of Pleasant View
visited the county capital Satur
day. Mrs. Herbert Shaver and son
Russell, visited in Mt. Union last
week.
SS00.00 to loan Call on or ad
dress Willverforci Schweyer, Mif-flinio-yn,
Pa.
Mrs. V.. F. .Tnnkin and children
of Port Tloyal. visited her parents
in town this week.
Spring Millinery of the latest
style3 at Miss Ella Pannabaker's
store in Pa'terson.
"Rev. ITojjiie of "Waynesboro, Pa.,
will preach in the Presbyterian
church on Sunday.
Phom the Patterson jeweler has
closed his business here and will
move to Harrislmrg.
The Methodist Sunday School
held their Easter services Snnday
evening in the church.
Misses Jennie and Mary Kepner
of Columbia, Ohio, are the guests
of the Misses Uromnger.
The-lieiletonte shirt lacxory was
run five months and closed becanse
nf nn inanffipipnv nf bands.
Elmer North, machinist of Har
risburg, spent Sunday with his pa
rents Mr. and Mrs. John Xorth.
Banks Calhoun who was quite
ill at Harrisburg has returned to
his home for a restoration of health.
Last Saturday one thousand
mules were shipped from Xew Or
leans for the British in South Af
rica. Frank "Warner caught a dozen
more than ordinary sized fish in
the vicinity of broad waters last
There are 582 engineers and fire
men with the Pennsylvania rail
road Company on the -Middle Div
ision. "Wm. Culbertson is now in the
carpet weaving business and cloth,
ing dyeing business on Xorth
Main street.
Ihe Easter weather beginning
with Good Friday was a little fic
kle, but taken all in all, it was'nt
bad Easter weather.
England needs horses for the
war in South Africa and is buying
horses in America and wherever
else she can find them.
Guilford, Conn , a town of 6000
people have no taxes this year. It
is the first town in America to go
without taxes this year.
There remained a letter uncall
ed for in the Mifflintown post of
fice at the close of business ou the
14th iust, for Miss Susanna Flan-
fl f
Miss Mav Guss returned to Ir
win College, Tuesday afternoon
after having spent the Easter vaca
tion with her parents in 3Iilford
township.
On Tnesl ay a steamship at Xew
York was loaded with corn for
Beira, a Portugese port. It is le
lieved the corn is for the use of the
British army.
Those who claim to know tell
that oleomargarine is made from
the fat of steers. It is steer fat; it
is chemical butter fat, the fat
found in butter.
Mary McDonald at the home for
aged and infirm colored persons at
Gerard and Belmont avenues, Phil
adelphia, claims that Easter Sun
day was her 130th birth-day.
Mis3 Margarie Patterson of Nat
ional Park Seminary Forest Glen,
Md., has been spending the Easter
vacation with her mother Vrs. Isa
bella Patterson on Main street.
Cronje the captured Boer gener
al has Wn sent by the British to
the Island of St. Helena. The
British are determined that he
shall Ik? put where he cannot give
them further trouble.
The moon was full on the 14th
inst., and Easter came on the
15th. That was following the full
moon as closely as it could well do.
Easter always comes on the 1st
Sunday following the first fnll
moon alter the spring equinox.
fromS W distance
land. c WP" of
aSKSSS
Bore-
Brit
been
The rermi.i; .
will meet in veBon,
, - IOU
"cnuay,
The
wgnextWed-
spring
at Mrs.
of
" UUB.
tonMn-i0h?h V Un
Mrk :nn mother
weVJT" we? ats last
rfr.T !n or th show-
r mm week.
ui juniata connty
AH the new creations in
icKes , Patterson, Pa.
i J 1jS $1'000- For further
Wilberforce Schweyer.
Pjdffe of LewistW
w sister Mrs. Wilber
force Schweyer on Tuesday. -I..
The Republican National Oon
vennon win meet in Philadelphia
iurauay. jnneiw, 1900.
anss Harriet Jackman is home
from Pittshnre on account of th
aenons illness of her father.
i. n. jNeely is having th Timico
that he recently purchased at East
rum connect en with the fewer.
Some wheat fields look
ing. In low-land where the ground
as wet me wheat was frozen out.
Mrs. Emma DeweesofHollidavn-
burg, paid her niece Mrs. "Wilber
force Schweyer a visit on Tuesday.
Miss Grace- London , rernrned
home Monday evening after a six
weeks' visit to relatives in Phila
delphia.
When the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad comes to Port Royal, it
will make a short cut to the South
ern states.
3ir. and Mrs. Chas. Robison of
Harrisburg are visiting Mrs. Rob-
ison's parents, Mr. and Mrs. "Wal
laceFasick.
June, Jnly,Angnst, September,
are the summer months for work
gold field in Alaska at
Cape Nome.
Rev. Mortimer, who is now sta
tioned at Hnghesvilie, Lycoming
county, is m town visiting old time
parishioners.
Sassafras and horse-radish isrec
commended by many persons as
being wholesome to take at this
time in the year.
Mrs. Arthur Moore and twochil
dren of Harrisburg. have been vis
iting at the home of George Cra
mer in Patterson.
Some eardnere in town planted
corn on the 7th day of April. Now
thev are askine what will the
roasting ears be like.
On the evening of the 18th Mrs
De ore, a returned missionary
from Alaska will lecture in the
Presbyterian church.
. Edward Relsfskey was sent to
jail five days in Philadelphia for
throwing an essr at Dr. Moses
Stern of 42S South Fifth street.
It is not true as commonly re
ported that the large amount of
iron ore stacked along the pikeon
the Espenschade farm has bep
sold. '
In another week if the weather
continues fair, corn planting will
have commenced. In Oklaharaa
it is said the corn is up and look
ing fine.
Wm. Etchells of the hosiery firm
in Patterson spent Easter in Phil
adelphia. J. Karl his partner in
the business intends taking a trip
east before long.
In the absence of Samuel A.
Tyson on account of illness, H. O.
Sieber of Mexico occupied his place
in the Jacobs Rouse a couple of
days last week.
Some of the Juniata people who
have visited in Washington state
say, Sunday is the day on which
many people in that part of the
world take to fish.
A number of people in town are
ill, None dangerously ill as far as
appearance goes, but ill enough to
put them off their accustomed hab
its of work and business.
John Pannebaker and Charles
Lowrey took a number of horses to
Mifflin connty on Saturday even
ing. The horses had been pur
chased at the horse sale in this
town. If
A congregational meeting after
religions services in the Lutheran
church last Friday evening auth
orized the church building com
mittee to receive bids for the build
ing of a new church.
The lower house of Congress by
a vote of 240 to .15 adopted a reso
lution for a constitutional amend
ment providing for the election of
United States. Senators by a di
rect vote of the people.
Secretary of Agriculture Hamil
ton reports to Governor Stone that
417 licenses to cell oleomargarine
and one to manufacture it have
been issued by the dairy food bur
eau since January 1st, 1900.
of
tJLttrJ France indi- ., The sparrow nuisance is never
LZrJ 7e Parl exposition more felt than in the spring time
an effort will be nude to organize when nest bnildinir land famllv
a farmer's trust to
from selling below
bnshel.
keep wheat
one dollar a
The Standard Coal Oil Company
has a station at Newport, Perry
connty, from which it sends an oil
tank wagon to supply customers.
The wagon comes into Juniata
connty to sell oil. , ,T
Harry McClellan, ex-county
Chairman of the republican coun
ty committee, spent Easter with
his family after an absence of a
month In western Pennsylvania as
a commercial agent. ... ;
The fore part of lns: week Emil
Schott spent in New York" buying
goods. The latter part he spent
with his daughters Misses Ger
trude and Lottie at the New Eng
land Conservatory of music, Bos
ton. The streets of the New . Jerusa
lem are represented as being pav
ed with gold. The sands of the
sea-shore at Nome, Alaska, are
said to be laid full of gold. If the
New Jerusalem is like the land of
Nome, it will be mighty bleak and
cold.
If cloudr weather is the proper
condition for the best of trout fish
ing, then was Monday, the first
fishing day of the season alright
for first rate fishing weather. The
day was cloudy. The number of
fish bronght from the mountain
streams that day have not been re
ported. , . . . : ....
William Dribert former director
of the poor at Allentown had ap
propriated one hundred and twen
ty dollars ahd 'ninety two 'cents of
the poor funds to his own use . for
which he was sued. The court
sentenced him to two years in the
county jail and requires him to re
turn the money.
Newport News, April 2. Last
week John Shuman. of Wheatfield
township,' was buncoed out of $9.-
75 by a stranger, who represented
raising comes in. ; ine mtie busy
birds build their nests in the roof
spouts of houses and when : spring
rains and.summer rains come there
is trouble, the spouts over-flow be
cause of the bird-nest obstruction.
Not a thousand miles from y here
is the following inscription that a
wife put on the tombstone of her
deceased husband. "This stone is
placed over the grave of my dear
departed husband who in his day
wes the manufacturer of fire
works. Be has gone to . the only
place where his own works are ex
celled. ' '"
Mr. H.-M. Groninger of Patter,
son, announces the marriage of his
daughter Bessie Gertrude to Mr:
William Upton Todd in Harris
burg, at noon on April 11, 1900.
Mr. and Mrs. Todd are now on
their weddin; trip in the southern
states. They will be at home with
their friends in "Mifflintown, Pa ,
after May 10, 1900, ;
But a short time since John Et
ka was iH the enjoyment of health,"
managing bis store on "Washington
street. Oh good Friday his house
hold good were sold at public
sale and Mrs. Etka has gone to live
with her children. The death of i
Mr. Etka caused the change. 'It is
not often that so complete a change
in the affairs of a family takes
place in so short a time. '
' "The pension office has made
public the fact that out of eight
volunteer regiments serving in the
8panish war there has been- sent
, in 3,588 applications for pensions
i The further fact is given that in
those eight regiments only 254 cas
ualties were reported while the
war was in existence, and probably
not one-fourth part represents
death i. All this sets one to " won
dering on what basis the remain
ing 3,324 claims arc founded. '
Parts of Westmoreland county
continue profitable trapping terri-
to Mr. Shuman that he was heir to .J?1 w jnay w jearneu m
an estate of $6000 in Germany for t - "TEL r wTL
which the stranger was the attor- , j ,
nev. TT o-nr th 7 from Mr. town's leading fur dealers recently
r- - " w---" - A a ji a. e Jm 1 4- .ll.
" l onranfoAn ctoal Ivina TT A TSWiIr TIT
There are 704 cremeries in Penh-; his head-ouarters near LvciDons
sjivania ana they are ail arouseu and placed his traps in the wilds
over the late exposure, connivance Qf Chestnut ridge. The following
of ofheers of the State Dairy and morninsr he found that he had
Fowl Commission department. It eausrht one wild cat, two red foxes.
I - 1 1 1 A V . '
m cnargeu mat certain omcers oi;onJ. 00on. one norcunine. one
the commission were paid one cent m0use and one flving squirrel
a pound for protection from arrest
in the sale of oleomargarine for This government can hold the
cow-butter. ' Phillipine Islands that came into
x-w tw i,, :; its possession in the most unex
V tMM WllUilUil -
hoffnr nri m hAMoa lio ( PCClCd WV, V HCIl IUC Wr WKU
' Uwxnan liitnl'A All t nA nillYt hai Af
iuc DuuuiY dun ucuiauu , .
ity of fast trotting horses, and fast
m. nuuiiii: UVltmo luav IVCt UD UV TU-MI' T t 1 1 1, 4-1,
rof telearraph announced the destruo-
fi, . . , . . ., , ' tion of the Spanish fleet and the
would below.. , . .captnofMamla.it.-wasa revel;
anon that couiu scarcely be beiiew-.
Unuer a Special dispensation. ' w1 . Vow the demoemta want to
thetnbeof Apache Indians at Foit run Bryan for the Presidency on
Sill are holding a ten days dance, the condemnation of the McKinler
to keep off small-pox. They might I government, because it did not call
religiously dance .to the end of off the American naw after the
their lives and not keep off small-1 destruction of the Spanish ' fleet,
pox, whereas a few scratches on j They say call off the American
METER'S
New Spring
CLOTHING.
SCHOTT'S STORES,
o- 0o
Interesting Store News,
LADIES
NEW SHIRT WATSTS
small who
ihad knowledge of an American
'fleet and a Spanish fleet near the
arm or lesr and a narticle of
will keep off small-pox.
A Pittsburg steel company has
cow- navy and army and let the Filipir
nos do with .Manila and the Is-
I lands as they "please. . 1
i
Easter hiorninfr was bright and
constructed a steel anti-earthquake j wjjen the Presbyterian church be 1
house for a citizen of Japan, a on Sunday morning summoned the
house that cannot fall to pieces ! devotees of Easter sun-rise service
during an earth-quake shock. The to worship , the sun was showing
house is two stories high and con- itself grandly to Mifflintown peo
tains twelve rooms. It will be Die over the ton of Stouffer's ridsre
taken to Japan and set-up where' east of town. It was a bright
the prince wants it set up at a cost and awakened a train of res
of twenty -one thousand four hnn-. nrrection day thoughts with the
area ana eiguty-one uonars. i ding, dong of the chnrch bell as
The Conference for the purpose the summons of "arise ye dead,
V 1 .11 . : M A.V 1 -.Oil. 1
oi electing ueiegaies irom ine xoia
Congressional District to the Re
publican National Convention will
lie held at Lewistown on - Friday,
the 20th inst. ' James G. Thomp
son the candidate for Delegate,
from this county has selected as
Conferees to represent bis inter
ests at the Conference, W. L.
Iloopes, Wilberforce Schweyer,
W. H." Kanffmnn and Janies Wil
son.
By the splitting of a tree I. W."
Smith of Milford, ' Perry county,
came nearly losing '.his legs. He
was assisting to saw down a large ly harmless for it is stuffed. It is
come to' judgment.". A ' good
many that heard the bell at that
early hour never thought of resur
rection day and judgment hoar,
but wished the bell in the bottom
of the Sea for having disturbed
their slumbers on the only morn
Ing of the week when they can
supplement the night's sleep "with
a long nap in the morning.
In the Banks drug store there is
a Canada lynx. If you desire to
know how it got there, they . will
tell yon, if you ask. It is a nice
specimen of an aged lynx, perfect-
tree, two feet thick. Suddenly the
tree split about ten feet from
base. He 8 tumbled and fell
the tree fell across his legs,
did not break them. His
were badly bruised; heconld
the
and
a mere semblance of its former self,
but yet sufficiently lifelike to look
formidable as is evidenced by the
but fright it gave the other day. A
legs ) dog belonging to the place was not
not . there when the stuffed animal was
stand; he was taken home in a brought in and stood on the floor
buggy and put to bed. When he under a table. After awhile the
will be able to get out no one dog came in and in a familiar way
knows.
William Parker of Pittsburg;
Ezra Parker of Washington, D. C.
and Edward Parker of Juniata Co.,
Pa., all sons of banker E. S. Park
er of Washington, D. C, have
gone with a government party
to !Nome, Alaska. In connection
with other enterprises the young
men will engage in the banking
business and buy gold" dust and
nuggets of gold from the ' miners'.
It will be much more convenient
for the miners to dispose of their
gold at Cape Nome than to run the
risks of a long sea voyage of 2,800
miles to Seattle, there to sell it.
The light seen in a westerly di
rection shortly after night-fall on
Monday evening was a destructive
fire in Lewistown. Two saw-mills
and five dwelling houses were des
troyed. One of the saw-mills be
longed to Jonathan Muthersbaugh.
The other mill belonged to Wil
liam Smith." Mr1 Muthersbaugh 's
dwelling house was destroyed;
William Smith's dwelling house
t?v Albert S. Sharoless
Bridgeton, N. J., preached for the
Presbyterian congregation on Sun
day morning and evening. His
wife accompanied him in his trip
to this town and sojourn here.
Talk about weather prophets af- was destroyed and three dwelling
tJfon hSSiead the following: ' houses belonging to Mr. McKin-
TrThanksrivlng Day, Hamson ' ney were licked up by the devour-
fneV 7nto the officf the ing flames. The destroyed prop-
Casner TJraprf'kj- ertv was located not far from the
JWU!,8S to wS. Wr.station of the Selins
CAN and fore casted tie weather, passe , n raiIroa(1 The
rther up to the holidays loss is estimatea
and after that an open winter.
at fifteen thou
sand dollars.
just as he had done a thousand
times before sauntered leisurely to
the lrack part of the room. When
opposite to the table under which
the lynx is, his ees caught sight
of it. Quick as a flash he turned
tail and yelled and ran for the
door, and it was some time lefore
he could be made to understand
that it is not dangerous now.
Milton Sheets and a man named
Walker escaped from the Somerset
county jail last Thursday evening.
They sawed the bars off a window
in the jail and then climbed down
the spouting to the jail-yard. The
door of the yard was open and they
walked out. Walker was in jail
for stealing cattle. Sheets was in
under sentence of death for the
murder of Augustus Glessner.
Sheets and a man named Weller
murdered . Glessner - for money.
Weller confessed and was sentenc
ed to the penitentiary for a period
of 10 years. He said he ' was in
duced by Sheets to- help in the
murder. Glessner had. drawn a
large sum of money and drank till
he was a good deal intoxicated.
They followed him out of the little
town of Berlin, struck him from
behind with si fence pailing and
killed ..him. 1 Sheets took the
murdered man's money. . The es
caped convicts had not been caught
last accounts.
Newest Coloriogs, Frrotn. Vut m Flfttorr rtndwirrly vdt hi
Fereale, Madras aod Lawns, Frrrth Backs. Terkv Yoke , fall front finished
with open work Some, of Ibwe va'sts are fsroy wcked and k prices are 8?e
50o, 75o and $1 00. , Boy jmr FMrt Waist early, t s we are litelj not to be
pie to give yon such good value later on.
500 ponnds of r'crcale Vill Frrfs rl 2Fes a rxvrd. Ton pet from M) to
JOcts worth of roocV 'Tt'T hsrdrrre frt Shirt. Wa?ss. Press's. Com
forts, &e. ...'."
1,500 Yards of pood beavy vellow irofli'r at R cents a Tard. They are
put op in pros)! pireps front 5 to 2P Tsrrfe. We rrrpl t their, last rrar and
tbey only have sirived. Ycu kare to ftx st etrfr frres 7J to 8c for tame
quality. . ,; . "
Spring Dress Goods: V
In Black and Calicres. a rat ptthfr'wp. a stcck worthy of Ttbla "(tore. Our
prices are alwaya the lowest.
The new Carpets:
New Btjlrs. KrFt Pstterrs pd Price, rre fess tlisi yon fare bonsbt.
Like qnalities before we boobt all rnr ferrets last Tear ' They start atlOo.
poods and nrwards to $1 25. Prreial Barpairs in Bups, JIVttinjr and Oil
Cloth. Bed Ppresrls F!ankes Fed and Tshle Linen. Indipo Linen and Wash
Goods, fine white poods in short prices for JOo nd 121e. They are worth 18
to 25c; fine white ar-o blaek Iswrs for lOe. worth 18e- Percales and lipbt cal
icoes in 25 inch widih for 5 and 6c; Lace Curtains. Window Shades will be
sold at last rear prices a . we crn'rrctrd frr all rnr goods before the grat ad
Tanee otme.
Shoes.
Shoes that look well, feel well and wear well, shoes that are pood and de
sirsble in every refpect. that is onr kind of shoes. We are selling a great
many hoes, as many ss 50 and 100 pair in one day.
SGHOT'S STORES,
103 to 109 Bridge Street,
, Legions of Cheviots, Caa6imTeef Worsteds, Serges and CUys, and
every suit shows our i kill as makers, proud, and every price adds lustre
to our record for enterprise You'll find twice the choosing here that
any other store can give you You'll find our prices at least, twenty
(20) per cent, below all other dealers.
Men's Reliable Clothing, :.
Business Suits of Cheviots, Tweeda and Caasimeres.
QO Spring showing of. Cheviot, Tweed, acd Casaimere Suits ia
S5.00 Blue, Black, Fancy Mixtures,
. trimmed with wide French facings and made with grt.-t care
Dress Suits, otM aid Worsteds.
A very jnteresticg line of exceptionally High Qrado 4?- rC
Caasimeres and Worsted Suits in every new tfftot, in 1 ... MO.lJUa,
Single or Double Breasted, o $12.00,
r $15.00,
ESTABLISHED, 1900.
Spteiai insilation To Hie Public
To A!reci tfce AltrucllYe Sale ol Cloths-t t.; rioex on dailv
frotu :
THE IMMENSE STOCK
OF
D. W. HAELEY
it will be
THE
TO
m AMAGE OF ALL BUYERb
to invent to examine the Stock of Good for
M E N, l0 YS AND CHJ L 1) REN
;t... It ia truly mnrvelous to See
Til l: H E A U T I F U L S T VLEii
of Su:ta and Overcoats at ttio Vi'yadvrrnllj Lov, VrUcs.
Wis prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't fail
to give hisi a call tf in need of Clothing.
D W. HAR LEY
MIFFLIN to wn :p.a .
Why not be well?.
It you are aufferiag with any disease of the Kidneys,
Bladder .or Urinary Organs, Dr. Darid Kennedy '
Favorite Remedy will make you well again. It baa
cared 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 t Disease, but prevents them
from developing.
One case is that of Joint J. Nanx, of aoii North
Eighth Street, PhOadelphia, Pa. In 1889 he began
'' to suffer indescribable miseries from Stone in the
Bladder. An eminent physician said a surgical
operation was necessary. If unsuccessiui 11 meant
death, and Mr. Neill put off the evil day as 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-sised bottle for $1.00.
Sample Bottle Free,
Those sufferers who wish to try Favorite
Remedy before . buying should send their fnll
postoffice address to the Da. David Kennedy Coa-
POKA-noN, Rondout. N. Y., and mention thts paper, a
free sample bottle will be sent them prepaid, together with
- full directiona for using. This ia a genuine offer, and all
onr readers can depend upon it
SACK or CUTAWAY, FROCK. Tney are 0 the
very beat tailors ereation. we sen teem 10 you
We are Readv for the Boys.
Onr Sprinp SuitB for tbe Coy s are now oeiup piaci n upon
the tables for inspection of root hers. Wo have never s'iowi
a line better calculated to please the careful buyer in
S2.50
S3.OO
5 k. 50
S0.00
Fabric, Style and price
than those we are offering to you now. Call and them.
5Cf Gent's Furnishing Goods, 1
Grand
New Line
and Latest Styles in Hats, Nwlrwear and Shirts. "We are beadqaaf - ru for
Sweet Orr & Co., Ovralls and Sl irto Our Trunk and Satchel Depart
ment ia filled np to ovti flowing. Our pric B are lower than ever.
CARLOADS of FURNITURE
have arrived. We aie leady with an immeiiBe aeeurl ment of Form
tare and House Furnishing Gcoda. We are determined to mitie this
atore, your store. The otore that is filled to overflowing with ioer
chandise that eaves you dollars. It is impossible to do justice in print
to puch a large stock as ours. Coiue and nee for yourselves and in
spect the large aesortment cf Parlor Suits, Bed Room Suits, CJ nches,
Loungfs. Side bonrde, Extetsion Tabiee, Fancy Rockers, Sprirp, Mat
tresses, Faricy Parkr TabltP, Dining and Kitchen Chairs, Hall Rocks,
Toilet and Dinner Sets, Wicdow Shadts ard complete line of Furni
ture Picture Frames male to order in r.ny kisd of moulding-. Fur
niture delivf red free of c'iarge.
MEYERS,
THE LEADER IN LOW PRICES. :
1 and 11T BrMge Slrett. - MirrUHTOH PA
Tnscarora Valley Bailroad.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MONPaT, JUNE. 20,
1898.
EASTWARD.
WONDERFUL are the cures by
Hood's ai'6aparilla, and yet they
&xe simple and natural . 1 lood's Sana
parlUa makes PURE BLOOD.
RAILROAD TIME T.4.RL.E.
TJEBBT WrVT RAILROAD.
STATIONS. XT ... .
No.l No.3
DAILY, EXCEPT BUMDAT
B'aira Mills Lv 7 2C 1 45
Waterloo 7 31 1 51
Leonard's Grove 7 37 I 57
Romi Frm.. 7 45 2 05
Perulack , 7 52 2 12
Eaat Waterford S 05 2 25
Heckuin 8 17 2 37
Horev Grove 3 22 2 42
For BiffhaTti 8 30 2 50
W.orKe S 39 2 59
Plena-1 View 3 44 3 04
Sevn Pines S 52 3 12
Spruc Hill 8 55 3 15
Graham's 9 03 3 23
Stewart.. 9 06 3 26
Freedom 9 09 3 29
Turbett 9 123 32
Old Port 9 18 3 38
Port Royal...... .Ar. 9 25 3 45
Trr Not, 1 and 3 connect at Port Royal
with Wav P!erPr and Seaabors Expreaa
cn P. B. B., tod If oi. S and 4 witb'sUil fas.
vTESTfTARD.
Tralca Nos. 2 and 8 connect at Blair's
Milla with Concord, Doylertmrt; Dry Ran,
Noesille, Neelyton, Shade Gap, Shade
Valley and Goshoni Station Star Linca.
Ti e loilt:wiiiR achedn'o went iDto elTSCl
Nov. IB, ISM, inl tue tr:ns win be ran M
follows:
Leave AmVr ffi
ftnhcabnon : 7 fi4
K?tj's Mii! . 7 49
Sii!j-l.ur Sr'i'iff- 7 6
Cornian SM r.t 7 1 1
M'-'Ofcl-iVo P L 7 11
T.m
130
4 3C
i 39
3 41
-1 it
4 4;
4 61
4 f4
4 66
4 69
a. is
9 W
3C6
9f9
9 '1
9 14
9 16
9 19
9 22
9 24
9 2
We.ivfr ' 7 4n
Roddy 7 80
Hoffman . 7 S3
Royer 7 "I
"Mahanov 7 ?R
8 10 10 43 BloomfiVM 7 S3
6 16 9 49 Treaslet 7 ('9
6 21 9 64 '.Velleon 7 i
8 24 9 67 Dum'a 7 H
6 27 10 08 Klliotsbnrir 6 M
6 82 10f'7 B.rnheiM 6 51
6 4 10 17 "Groen Prk 6 4
6 7 10 80 Konfonr June 0 83
6 02 10 86 Landifebnrg- 6 28
p. m a. m Arrive Xenve a. m p m
Train leavea Bloomfleld at 6.S3 a. m.,
and arrives at Landishnnt ut 6.23 a. m.
Train learwi Linifthnrj at 6.08 p. m., and
arrive at Bloomfield at 6.40 p. m.
All station marked () are !le stations,
at Hch trains will come to a full atop on
Birnal,
Chas. H. Shut, 8. n. Faox,
- - President. Sept.
p. a
2 28
223
2 20
3 18
2 16
2 18
208
265
203
200
1 41
t 88
181
1 28
1 26
1 20
1 18
1 18
260
VIEWPORT AND SHERMAN'S VAL
I v ley Bailroad Company. Time table
of paMena-er trains, in effect on Monday,
May 18th, 1896.
STATIONS.
STATIONS.
DAILY, EXCEPT BUMDAY.
Port Koyal
Old Port
Turbett
Freedom
Stewart
Grabani'e
Spruce Hill
Seven Pines
Pleasant View
Warble
Fort Bipbam
Horey Grove
Heek.Tjan
East Waterford
Perulock
Boss Farm
Leonard's Grove...
Waterloo
Blair's Mills Ar
No.2,No.4
A.
0 010
1.310
2 8;10
3.7,10
4.410
5.010
6.310
7.210
90ill
lO.Oill
12.011
14.011
15.1
17.5
20.5
22.0
24.0
25.512
27.0112
M. IP.
20i5
275
33l5
36,5
39,5
425
50i5
53,5
01 5
065
15 6 00
23 C 08
28,6 13
40 6 25
53,6 38
00 6 45
08,6 53
14 6 59
20 7 05
J C. MOORHEAD,
Sitpennteadenl.
T. S. JIOOKHEAD,
President.
SAVMlLLaKS ETI6IN
A won'lnf'il improvement tn Ihrlrtlsn Freda aoJ
Clff-Mack. JlackrjQotioaotOarTiAe lttili'Mi f
aAu!rHh.,r In iheuuu-kot, rrlcitca I'latrb Vrri,
cuu:n; alt the f .! ;mriuK lo sImuo ltiU wh; a k
fiic: srent mttvine ia pttwee and wear, i ; '
lfv.te nt pr irtv. AIho Sprin- H..irc.i t.
,iltiTator. rn ftM.tsierM, ebrlWrwt t
Newr- rt
Baffklo Bridge
Jurists Pomace ...
Wdhnoia ...... i..
Sylvan
Wat-r Plnjt
Blooniilflrt Jtmci'n.
VatloyBoa'
K!li.!sir
Gret-o l'uiis
I.oysrille
Fort Robeson ....
Center
Ciena's Ron
Anderaonbur; .....
Blavn .. . , .......
Meant Plejaatit .
Now Ccrmant'n ...
West- Eaiit
ward. arl.
8 2 4'
Pa) am am r M
6 06 10 86 8 80
6 08 10 88' 8 27 3 61
C 12 10 42 ??. 3 63
G 15 10 46 8 : 3 60
6 25 10 62 8 lfi 3 46
6 2J 1 1 01 8 i ! 8 41
6 31 11 Oft; 1 'S- 3 88
6 8";ll Cr-i 3 W 3 82
6 61 H 211 ". 3 18
6 64 11 24! ' t 3 10
7 Ooi 1 1 35 . ii ! 3 04
7 lli; I!, 7 'HI 2 66
7 lr.jl) 45, 7 lt 2 49
7 2l!ll 61 7 15 2 48
7 2711 6T 7 V 2 40
7 3fi12 05 7 08 2 88
7 41 IHU 658 224
7 45 12 15 6 60 2 20
D. fi KIN G, President and yr,ger
C. K.. .VcLEB, Gcceril Afiht.
4ilOOYt
'
3 War VmSSU. ssi ZZTk3.-iX zuZ yi
GENERATION AFTER GENERATION
ImptHa aw Suamr, Child, tturt Tt.
R rT taW uwuld hjk.m a bottla of u In bu ubtfiati
Neuimlxia,
fcktt.nw. Cholerm MorbTu. pfarrW. Iam.iw, 9urva
io B.xl or UmK St ff Jotnta or Btralua, riU !it fit
ree. Sold every w -t a. Prine 3& ctu.,
A . .:,it!.l. Hoot:
f :-ir-ortfii sent fi-ee to viy
. .tA iNMtt- p-iticuTB can .'- ii a
: -Livirtv - n pivpwl brth- i'-in
-. t ycr lwtt' m ,
V 1 v . " I.- i-."