SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
jflFFLlNTOWN. PA.
yEpyESDAY, MAY 9, 1900
1ERMR
dTTRscKiPTioN $1.00 per yew If paid
lnadvanee; 1J it not paid in ad-
'Orient advertising and local
.ii a nts a line.
Suctions will be made to those de
guing to advertise by the year, half or
quarter year
SHORT LOCALS.
folonel Win. Bell is out of
J H. Simon Isaa 1 - a
with msdaria. 1
Snow aanaJ la
w &aPrt Lk Haven
to the daily ont-putof the Newport,
Ferry county works. '
jae Altoona Grand Army have
geared the cervices of Banks
gjrtx as the orator for Memorial
There have been over six hund
red shad caught below the Millers
town dam. Most of them male
wau.
minor efcS
grown to bhr traa .t. i7J 7
ays to come. That one Wwtth. t .k. ZZZ ,
PeooterlintL UPn the CuUoch,admlntatrator to .how cause
dditeraLwaJ- J116, man who ! ' PPl-emt should not
T . TO " woods i be set aside, filed in oaen court.
Shad are now beine can eh f hi
low the Millerstown ia m...
A heavy frost on Sunday nipped IT UI " ni6nt "ns from 40 to 50
many buds
health.
Everyone is asking, is there to
be a shoe factory?
Rev. Mr Pickens is in Chicago 1 f
on ecclesiastical business.
Miss Edna Arbogast is attending
music school at Freeburg.
The three frosts of last week did
not hnrt the young peach.
shad
Prom present appearance the
Jane peach drop can be large and
truuugn peaches on the tree
proniaDie crop in the autumn
T V . -
rcuoen Auger's hnnu that
bought at the Wilson sale some
nuns ago, aiea last Thursday, of
some ailment of the lung and
siomacn.
-juage Albright, of Lehigh
wu.w. uaa laxuLiv rn wi rnot o
fisherman is guilty of trespass who
cuieru a Hiream and fishes without
me consent of the land owners."
xneweainer was cold enough
last Friday to cause a refcinrHin-r
When the Juniper tree blooms stove hTta and those who travel
and the apple tree blossoms, plant ea.any distance in wagons were re
corn.
The Prohibitionists will hold a
state convention in Pittsburg, Aug
ust 8.
Dewey is swinging around the
circle in the western states.
The first real touch of summer
heat came on Tuesday afternoon.
From present indications the
cannery will not be run this year.
quired to put on their over-coats.
"W. H. Nelson of Thompsontown
was at ine uounty Seat on Satur
day on business. He said there
wan nnt Anlir Am 4- mi
Mr. W ashingtonBatzeholtzis re- to: nXT "JZ
John Kinter has retired from
railroad service nnder the pension
system after forty years service
with the Pennsylvania railroad
He was freight train master of the
middle division. His home is at
Harnsburg.
Olivex L. Stewart. Huntiner
company -n county 's republican candidate
covering from an attack of bron
chitis.
The Middle of the Road popu
lists meet this Wednesday at Cin
cinnati. Herman N. Howe, of Trenton,
N. J., is visiting his parents in
this place. .
The Patterson fire
have had a new roof put on their fr State Senate in the Huntingdon
uu uranKiin county district was
killed by the bursting of an emery
wneei m a maleable iron factory in
Huntingdon last Thursday. He
was a stock-holder in the works,
engine house
The census is to be taken in sho
order, beginning June 1st, and
closing June .
Mrs. Alton Scholl has gone to
visit friends in Philadelphia, Wil
liamsport and Osceola.
Landlord W. S. Arbogast is on a
sojourn at Freeburg where his
daughter is attending music school.
Guffy, Boss Guffy, is trying to
fuse with certain republicans, well
Just keep an eye on that movement.
In Huntingdon all persons under
1G years of age must be off the
streets at nine o'clock in the even
ing There was a heavy frost last Sat
urdav morning and all kinds of
vegetables that wilt under frost,
wilted.
A fourteen-year-old pupil in the
Chester Springs Soldiers' Orphans
school set fire to one of the wings
of the school building.
.'Letters remaining uncalled for
in the post office, May 5, 1900,
were for Mrs. Jennie Seamon, W.
W. Rhodes, Thomas Auker.
The three heavy frosts of last
week stunted the growth of grass
and wheat. The hay crop will be
correspondingly short in stalk.
Five persons were killed by the
fall of a bridge on Sunday a week
at the Paris exposition, and now
they say the show is Hoo-dood.
The Sexton's house of the Luth
eran congregation was taken down
last Friday. The building was
erected by preacher Boyer in 1844.
Turkev has stopped the lmpor-
of D. C. Canned and
back to the and-
of growing timber is not only apri
vate enemy of the present woods
owner, but he is a public enemy
an enemy of the interests of the
people, who are to become the
owners of the property In years to
come and not onlv their'
but the enemy of everyone,
who in the vkm
becomes a Durch&aer nt wvwi
There are 70,000,000 people in the
uuua states at this time. Fifty
years from now the population will
have doubled itself and in propor
tion the wants of the people will
have been multiplied in wood and
lumber as well as in other thinow
Now do you see how the woods fire
nena becomes a pirate and public
A thief forced a shutter onen in
the rear-end of J. EI. Simons' har
ness store on Bridge street,
noistea the window, and stole
about 835 silver coin from
m mat siooa on top or a
aesk. The probability is that if a
company of ten thousand people
had frequented or passed through
me room not one of the ten thou
sand would have thought that the
box on top of the desk contained
money, hence the inference that
the thief at some time must have
a sight of Mr. Simons' making
Jacob Davis and E Igar Musser
were in Pittsburg on Tuesday.
T. K Beaver. O. L. Hower and
Latimer Wilson are in Pittsburg.
Mi'pb Treaster of filroy, has been1
the guest of Jtfiss Hoops at Judge
Lyons'. ,
David Sieber painted the house of
Thomas Shaver in this place last
week.
Miss Lulu McClellan of Altoona,
has been visiting her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Tom McClellan at East End.
Horse raisin? is resumed through-
out the United 8Utea on account of ht direot from macnfMtnrer8 and import.n at very low prices, perhaps a
the advance in the pnee of horses. . Ki.tti. iA... . nt... c. ... v.. h.. rL.
Jf. I anee and experience with tbe big nannfaetorera and large business houses
gives us unlimited rseilities to bay goods at lower prices than some other
Store keepers, and we ean afford and offer you goods at lower priees than oth
er store-Keepers. .
fhad
a deposit of money in the box. The
tmer aid not leave the room by the
window, but by the back door
which is evidenced by the fact that
the door as wide open, and people
in the morning before Mr. Simons
came knew that something unusual
had taken place in the room. From
the appearance of the inside of the
window it is conjectured that the
thief did not enter the window,
but after going out opened the
shutter as a blind to cover tracks.
Rev. Cyrus Hatch, of Pittsburg,
preached for the Presbyterian con
gregation on Sunday morning and
evening. He will preach for them
next Sunday. On Sunday evening
he will deliver the baccalaureate
sermon for the Mifflintown High
School in the Presbyterian church
The Bellefonte Watchman says:
The cut-worms that did so much
injury to corn fields in Miles, Penn
and Haines townships, Centre
county, last year, are to be treated
to a salting this year on the farms
of J. H. Reifsnyder, the owner hav
ing purchased a car-load of fertili
zer salt for that purpose.
Newton Hamilton Watchman,
May 5th.: Mr. James McOey, who
was sent to a Philadelphia hospital
on Thursday of last week to be op
e rated on for appendicitis,- when
examined, was found not to have
any appendicitis, but merely a
stomach trouble which is yielding
to treatment and he will be
in a few days all right.
Last Friday the two houses own
ed by the Lutheran congregation
in this town, located lietween the
church building and the parson
age were taken down. The houses
were built by Rev. Mr. Boyer, a
preacher who ministered to the
congregation more than a half cen
tury ago. The buildings were re
moved to make room for the new
church and new parsonage.
Manifold blessings came to Milton
Mellott, a farmer of Belfast town
tation of American pork, iney snip, uuon county, a iew niguus
are afraid that the tempting meat ago. His wife presented him with
will make pork eaters of the people, lusty twins. In the morning when
, , m he went to the barn he found that
IriT 1Ut C lln hTn one of his best cows, during the
modated at Lock Haven. When n birth tQ
they reach the town they are made B he dia.
to work five days at breasing mou MVtkptH, that an ewe had twin lamb8.
A peculiarity of the occurrence is
that one of each six made up the
for the borough.
Go to J. H. Sweger, Main Street.
Mifflin, for a full line of watches,
clocks and jewelry. Also get
your eyes tested for Glasses.
Prices lower than ever.
William Crawford, managing
umm of thn Tribune is again at
his post after a long illness at
his father-in-law Mr.
cob Snlouff in Fermanagh town
ship. Hundreds of counterfeit silver
dollars have been floated in Al
toona. It is believed that the
counterfeiters have made use of
Altoona crooks to pass the bogus
coin.
Snow fell in Susquehanna county,
and other counties along the York
State line last Friday, and for that
reason it was no wonder tha on
Saturday morning June 5th frost
appeared in the Juniata Valley.
Dr. Lucian Banks is rapidly re
covering from an attack of pneu
monia. The doctor's friends are
glad he is recovering his health.
At one time they had given up ev-
. I.: In tttia wnrlrl.
er seeing mm '
three pairs.
Think of a cannon that shoots a
bullet five feet lour inches long a
distance of 20 miles. The bullet
voifrhn 2.370 nounds. It takes a
rharee of 1.060 pounds of powder.
i.a The nowder for one shot costs $265,
Ja and the bullet costs f 600. With a
cr.in iik that. Mimintown coma
drop a projectile across the moun
tain into Bloomfield, Perry coun
ty, and then swing the gun
by machinery around and throw a
projectile into Lewistown.
The forest fires in Juniata coun
ty have done incalculable injury to
young timber. The damage to
timber has been supplemented by
the burning of houses, barns and
business places. The town of Laur
el Forge in Cumberland county,
imff-omri Fire from the woods
crept into the town. Eighteen
dwelling houses, two barns, two
large ice houses were burned to the
ground. The loss by the fire in
town is placed at $40,000. ,
Ex-Sheriff Loudon came hear
last
n,n.. lhavincr a nre in ma roiucuw
Almost every abont 4 p. m
ine iajo,
Thpv are the
that business as yet has
get a corner on
by trusts, excepting " & arBmokein the
the newspaper meu, y - - lnvcf,tiBation
BllllUg X 1 v A
it was discovered that fire had
been communicated to the lower
flAnr ioists from a hearth on which
fi hmi heen kept all winter. The
E. C. Troxell, superintendent of
the electric light company and
William Etchells one of the pro
prietors of the knitting factory met
with a horse runaway accident last
Thursday evening at Horningtown,
that has disqualified both young
men from work. Both young men
are hard and efficient workers in
their respective callings. It is
Troxell's delight to keep a horse
It braces him up on an evening to
get out on a drive and on the even
ing named he took Etchells out for
a bracer in the evening breeze.
Mr. Troxell's horse is a speedy an
imal and high lifed, and a drive
behind him is almost exbilerating
enough to tone up a sick man. The
two men had gone on the Horning
town road to drive. There was'nt
a team in sight. It was as good a
chance to speed the animal at a
two-forty on a plank road and a
clear track. Troxell held the lines.
The beast almost flew over the
ground. Fence posts passed be
fore their eyes like a flash, too fast
to be counted. Troxell exclaimed,
"My4 he's flying;" "Yes!" said
Etchells, "he's going at a! great
clip." Then something new up
from the harness. One side of the
home . shaft slapped with a crack against
Jnhe horse's shoulder. The horse
lilid'nr. rftnr in front, hnfc hia hind
feet came up over the dash-board
with an ominous lightning like
movement that was as ternnng as
a peal of thunder is dazing in
its effects Both men of course
were anxious to stop. So would
any other person under like cir
cumstances have wanted. Troxell
was holding onto the lines. Et
chells thought he needed help and
so he aia, but in reaching lor a
pull on the lines to help Troxell,
he caught only one line. He pulled
bard and the next leap of the horse
was like the leap of an English
race horse, twenty-two feet. It
was a jump that took them from
the middle of tbe road into a wire
fence. The contact can better be
imagined than described. Both
men were pitched forward as from
a cross-bow and the wonder is they
were not killed. Everything was
down. Tbe fence was down; the
horse was down; the men were
down and the buggy and harness
were wrecks. The horse and men
got onto their feet about one and
the same time. The beast was not
much hurt and was scared enough
to run awav. but was cancrht bv
' anmo mAii urtt cvac no moa ft o tta tnw
been reported. - Troxell and Et
chells could not run. The former's
left leg felt as if it had been knock
ed off at the ankle joint and the
tatter's left wrist felt as if it was
almost cut off. His wrist was bad
ly . cut, presumably by a wire
Troxell tied the wonnd and stop
ped the flow of blood from the
wrist of his friend as best he could
with handkerchiefs and then Miss
Maud Horning came along as the
good Samaritan and brought Mr.
Etchells to town in her buggy
Mr. Stambaugb brought Mr. Trox
ell to town in his bnggy. Both
men are severely but not danger
ously hnrt. It will be weeks be
fore they can feel as well as they
did before they went on the drive.
which is a source of sincere regret
to their many friends.
pnee
Mrs. Banks is in Washington.
C , visiting her daughter Mrs. Ezra
Parker and other relatives and
friends.
Edward Brent a teaeber in the
public schools of Centre county, has
returned to his home in Fermanagh
township,
Mrs. Kate Lang of Philadelphia.
returned to that place Monday after
having visited her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Berger on Sixth St.
Dr. C. W. Hammond and wife.
formerly Miss Nellie Doyle and Miss
Liydia Hammond of Bohvar, spent
Friday and Saturday with .Mrs. J. 0.
Doyle in Patterson.
Mrs. John Thrash returned to
Wsshipgton, D O.. after a two
weeks' visit in Mifflintown and Lew
istown. Her mother Mrs. Ellen A!
lison accompanied her. '
Mrs. Mary Stone, the grand
daughter of a Chippewa Chief, is
pecding her vacation from Carlisle
Indian school with the family of Mr.
John Copeland in Patterson. ,y
Sunday morning the Presbyterian I
Sabbath School elected Misses Min
nie Reynolds, Laura Groninger, Mrs.
Frank Fennel and C. V. i-spen
schade as delegates to the county
8unday School Convention to beheld
in McAlistervillc, May 10 and 11
There is a report n float that the
Pennsylvania railroad company have
purchased the Strauss farm and the
farm of Mrs. Afary. Jacobs so that
tbey may bo enabled to construct the
railroad back from the river and
thereby avoid the slip rock across the
Juniata from Ju-xico.
David Clay living at Mt. Aetna,
Berks Co , while nnder the influence
of drink struck his mother on the
heal with a hammer and killed her.
His mother was 85 years old. Her
son is 42 years old. He feigns in
sanity and says the Lord told him to
kill her, because she is a witch and
bewitched him. A cord of hemp
around bis neck judiciously adminis
tered will cure him.
Redcckd Rates to Nobtb Marches
ttb, Isd., via Pennsylvania
Baixboad, .
For meeting of German Baptist
Brethren at Nprth Manchester, Ind.,
May 29 to June 8, 1900, the Penn
sjlvania Railroad Conjpany will place
special excursion tickets on sale Mav
29 to Jane 3, 1900 from stations we t
of Baltimore, (not icclusive), and Lan
caster and Beadmg (inclusive), and
south of and including Sunbury at
rate of one firat ctaes limited faro for
tbe round trip. Tickets will ba good
returning until J uly 1. inclusive.- 23,
the preachers ana me "" '-
lour uiiwotra
failed to
Tho TTnired States Treasurer has Kt nf the. hearth laid on a foot
j4. aitwI nnt. that there is four - j ;t is the wonder of
hundred million dollars less gold maBOns and hearth makers that the
in circulation in tne jdouuixj neafc Bnonio:. nave Deen suniciemijr
was known. He is trying to learn Te&t to the timbers below a
vnt iwttome of it. Whether The timbers were not ablaze,
it. i-D Kaon manufactured into jew-1 . .fir in a coal state. It
.Aiinr and Ttlateor where it has gone. I timelv discovery If it had
.. kTwnfld at night the Sheriff's
The present WMP "-jj been burned,
was built in 18D. rriw, would never have known
The congregation became its owner
through a sheriff's sate, lonni Thon8and8 of uttle trees as thick
Schweier, deceased, on benaif or!M the finger on a man's hand,
the congregation rjougni ine FPV-!B0Ilie thicker, some thiner, were
erty for the sum of fifteenhundrea by the foregt fire8 of
dollars ' :
Arsons eat Coarf.
An adjourned Argument Court was
held on Saturday, May 5th, 1900.
In the matter of the Over
seers of walker township vs.
William Knisely, the court filed
an opinion, decreeing that said
William Knisely should pay the sum
of $5.00 per month to the Overseers of
Walker township -to help pay the ex.
penses of keeping Thomas Knisely, the
indigent insane son of William Knise
ly In the Pennsylvania Lunatic Hos
pital.
In the estate of Mary ' K. Huffman
late of Spruce Hill township, deceased,
order to sell decedent's real estate grant
ed.
In tbe matter of the exceptions to the
report of the auditor in the estate of El
izabeth Rannela, deceased, J. N. Keller,
Esq., was appointed guardian ad litem
SCHOTT'S
-Big and Large
OPENING
OF
Spring and Summer Goods.
' . Listen to some of our Prices
Mattings of good qnality at 12ets s yard.
Striped Carpets at lOo to 12Jo.
Flowert Ingrain Carpets at 2daU
Tapestry Brussels Carpet for 50 and GOets.
Window Shades, felt with Rollers at lOo.
Oil Shades with Spring Rollers at 25oU.
Table Oil Cloth, 2ds for 25ets: 2 yards for 30 and S5eta.
Wall Papers, new patterns at 8ots a doable bolt.
Lmce Curtains by the yard at lOets a yard.
White Conntfrpsne at 65ots.
Feather l'illows at 65o a pair.
Pare geee feathers at 49ots a lb.
Muslins, good heavy unbleached, 10yds for 55c
Muslins of lighter weight at 44 and 5o.
1C- red fVretinea 15e, 20e. 2ro.
Ladies' and Children's Suxiuer Vests for 5o.
. Men's good shirts for 25o.
Men's anlanndried shirts with collars for 38c.
Caliooes, all oolors at 5 and 6cta.
. Ginghams for 43 to 6o and 6o.
Clark's O N. T. Cotton for 41e.
Summer Drsfs Goods, the nrettie&t stvles we ever had from So and and
upwards.
Finest blaek creoaoa for 50. 60c ard 1.00.
Serges, Henriettas, whip eords, cheviots, Psplins, mohairs, home-spun
clothes, and all tie new dress cloth for tailor made sails at very reasonab!e
low Diiees. "
White Good?. Pereales, Batiste, Foulards and all the new styles of
Wash Goods at lower Prioee than other store keepers.
Pretty Wrappers and Tea Gown for 75o and $1.00.
Ladies U'der skirts for 25o to $1.25.
Ladies tailor made suits, shirt waists and wash skirts at very low prices
OUR SD Mil Ell SHOES are Ready for you. No advance in them.
103 to 109 Bridge Street,
SCHOTT'S STORES.
New Spring
CLOTHING.
Legions of Cheviots, Cassimnref:, Worsteds, Serges and Clays, and
every suit shows our skill as makers proud, and every price adds lustre
to our record for enterprise. You'll find twice tbe choosing here that
any other store ean give you. You'll find our prices at least twenty
(20) per c ct. below all other dealers.
Men's Reliable Clothing,
Business Suits of Cheviots, Tweeds and Cassimeres.
Spring showing of Cheviot, Tweed, and Cassimere Suits in
trimmed with wide French facings and made with great care.
of all-wool Cat si meres
and Worstels.
A very interesting line of xoeptionally High Grade
Cssaimerea and Worsted Suits in every new effuot, in
$.00
ic.oo Blue, Black, hancy Mixtures,
7-5o
Dress Suits,
f $10.00,
Single or Double Breasted, o $12.00,
r $1.00.
We are Readv for the Boys.
f Our Spring Suite for the Boy's are now being placed upon
vp2.0 the tables for inspection of mothers. We have never shown
jL. 'J - i: ;A .I.... tl. CI knur in
w)3.0O
S4.50 Fabric, Style and price
:o.oo than those we are offering to you now. Call and see them.
Grand A-l :U: M th
NewLineof VJC11L rUlIIIMlllI UUUUD, New
and Latest Styles in Hats, Neckwar and Sbirts. We are headquarters for
Sweet Orr & Co., Overalls and Shirta Oar Trunk and Satchel Depart
ment is filled up to overflowing. Our pricts are lower than ever.
CARLOADS of FURNITURE
have arrived. We are teady with an immense assortment of Furni
ture and House Furnishing Goods. We are determined to make this
store, your store. The store that is filled lo overflowing with mer
chandise that saves you dollars. It is impossible to do ju9ticein print
to such a large stock as ours. Come and 6ee for yourselves and m
speet the large assortment of Parlor Suits, Bed Room Suits, Couches,
Lounges. Side -boards, Extension Tables, Fancy Rockers, Spring, Mat
tresses, Fancy Parlcr Tables, Dining and Kitchen Chairs, Hall Racks,
Toilet and Dinner Sets, Window Shndes and complete line of Furni
ture Picture Frames masle to order in sny kind of moulding. Fur
niture delivered free of charge.
MEYERS,
THE LEADER IN LOW PRICES.
11S and 111 Bridge Street,
PIFFMIVTOWJV, T4
1865, ESTABLISHED. 1900.
Special Invitation Tp Hie ivblfe
on
daily
OFF TO THE WOODED 1111X9.
Several weeks since the Philadel
phia Sunday Times presented its
readers with a magnificent litho
graph io twelve colors by Le Roy.
Tbe demand for the issue exceeded
the supply by many thousand cipies
lbe limes has secured another
painting a companion piece to the
first bv the eaire artist, entitled,
A Blooming Clematis," which -is
now being lithographed in twelve
colors, and which will be given away
free with the Great Outing Number
The Times, Sundav, May 13. '
sheet musio is issued regular; v
with the Sunday Times. On May 13
Tripping O'er the Hills," by W. S
.Milton, regulation sheet music with
beautifully colored title page, will be
given free in connection with the
handsome lithograph. Place your
order early and you tret
An Exquisite Picture.
Sheet Music.
Sheet Music.
A Magazine Section.
A Forum Section.
Am Amusement Section.
A Great Newspaper.
All for 5 oats with tha Outiner
Number cf Tte Sunday Times.
To attend the Attractive Sale ot Clothing that gc
from
THE IMMENSE STOCK
OF
D. W. HARLEY
TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS
Who oave money to invest to examine the btock. ot Lroode lor
MEN, HOYS AND CHILDREN
It is truly marvelous to See
Tilt BEAUTIFUL STYLES
of Su'ts and Overcoata at the. Wonderfully Low Trices.
His prices leave all Competitors in the rear, bo don't fail
to give him a call if in need of Clothing.
D. W. HARLEY
Reduced Rates to Washington, d. c ,
VIA PENNSYLVANIA BAIL HO AD
ACCOUNT mFEBXAI. COUNCIL, O&DEB
Or MYSTIC SHRIKE.
For the Imperial Council. Order
of tbe Mystic Shrine at WaRbiogton,
D. C, May 22 24, the Pennsylvania
Kailroad will sell tickets to the gen
era! public from all stations on its
line to Washington and r turn nt
rate of one fare for the round trip.
iicKeis to be cold and good promt'
May 19 21, returning to May 28, in
elusive. wl6
Reduced Rates to Caxdkn, Ind , via
Pennsylvania Railboad.
For meeting of old order of Ger
man Baptist Brethren at Camden,
Ind , June 3 to 5, 1900, the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company will sell
from My 31 to June 3, inclusive,
excursion tickets to Camden, Ind.,
from stations on its line west of Bal
timore, Md. (not inclusive), west of
and including Lancaster and Read
ing, and from stations south of and
locinaing aunoury at rate oi one
first class limited fare for the round
trip. Tickets will be good return
ing until July 5, inclusive m23,
Consumption Surely Curvu.
To Taa rrann. H Inlw roar reader,
3I iw nillri inrtf for lh tlmn umed
dlio By Its ttnwly M Winn 11 othspelex
ewawbp wnitlyema. tahaniwglul
to Mod lanlmm iir m i ill VSIT in n ii
I roar rill in who hna iiimwuWiia If thwj vtli
waAimmmttr Vnn uar.aaillHM turn
Mij aVSBaaiI.B.O,lSIMS-'(.X
TDBcarore. Valley Railroad.
8CHEDULK IN EFFECT MONDAY, JUNE. 20,
1898.
EASTWARD.
STATIONS.
DAILY, EXCEPT 8UHDAV.
!'
Blair's Mills
Waterloo
Leonard'? Grove 4
Ro;sFirm... , ....
Peru'ar-t
fiat Wfttf ifoH,. ......
Heckmsn.
Honey Grove.
Fort Bigbam . .
Wsrble
Pleasant Yu-w.
Seven Pinfs...
Spruce Hill...
Grahams
Stewart
Freedom
Turbett
Old Port.
Port Royal.'...
23 Wmrdl oiVJsiirnQM$8
The trouble with thousands of women la not ' female weakneaa," ai thongs
manv physicians suppose it is. The real trouble has in the Kidneys, Liver ana
Bladder. Doctors often fail to effect a
give tha right remedy. Women as weU
selves if their Kidneys are diseased.
se
cure, simply Because they don't
as men can ascertain for them
Simply fill a bottle or glass tum
bler with "urine and let It stand m
dav and a night. If there la a
sediment at the bottom, something is
wrong with the Kidneys. Ii there is a
desire to urinate often if there is a
pain in the small of the back if the urine
stains linen look out! The Kidneys are
diseased.
Ladies can take Dr. David Ken
nedy'B Favorite Remedy with perfect as
surance of relief. It will curethem of Kidney,
Liver and Bladder disorders just as certainly
as it cures men.
Mrs. G. W. Daventost. of West Troy,
N. Y-. says: "I was troubled with my Kid
neys, and suffered intense pain in my back and
loins. The wife of Dr. Robinson, pastor ef the
First Avenue Methodist Church, recommended
Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.
I got some, and have used it ever since, with
the result that I am greatly benefited. All pains
have left me, and I am like another person.
Dr. David Kennedy1 a Favorite Remedy v. a perfect blood and nerve
medicine. It restores the liver to a healthy condition ana cures me worst
of constipation. It is a certain care for all diseases peculiar to females.
Csmpio Boftlo Froo
Favorite Remedy is such a certain cure that the Da. David Kenhsdi
Corporation, Rondout, N. Y., will forward, prepaid, a free sample bottle to
everv sufferer who sends his or her full postoffice address and mentions this
paper. The fact that our liberal offer appears in this paper is a guarantee of its
genuineness.-....'.-" ; . '
All druggiats sell Favorite Remedy at $1.00 a bottle.
I
VW J
S'G ' VAX
No.i No.3
A. M. P. M.
7 25 1 45
7 31 I 51
7 37 t 57
7 45 2 05
7 52 2 12
8 0f 2 2R
S 17 2 37
8 22 2 42
8 30 1 50
8 39 2 59
8 44 3 04
8 52 3 12
8 65 1 15
9 03 3 23
9 06 3 2C
9 09 3 29
9 12 3 32
9 183 88
9 25 3 45
WONDERFUL are the cures by
Hood's Sarsaparilla, and yet they
are simple and natural. Hood's Saraa
parilla makes PURE BLOOD
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
pEKRY COUNTY KAILROAD.
The following schedule went Into effect
Nov. 1ft, 1S!6, and tbe trVns will be run as
followx.-
Leave Arnve a. ra . ta
Poncunnon 7 64 2 29
Kire'B Hill 7 43
Sulphur Spr?njr 7 40
Toriuan Birtini 7 41
EJi.pfi-bel'o Park 7 41
p. m
4 30
4 83
4 30
841
4 45
4 4
4 61
4 64
4 rs
4 69
0 00
9CS aKir.c'N Kill 7 43 2 23
0 19 'Sulphur Sprinjr 7 4i 2 20
9 11 Tonuan Birtini 7 41 3 18
9 14 ISc.ntf-brl'o Park 7 41 2 16
9 15 'Weaver 7 40 2 18
9 19 'Roddy 7 86 2 OS
9 22 'Hodman 7 83 2 6
9 24 Roj-er 7 81 2 03
9 2T 'Mabanov 7 28 2 00
Trains Noa. 1 and 2 connect at Port Royal
with Way Paaeenfrer and Seashore Express
on P. R. R., and Noa. 8 and 4 with Hail fas.
WEST WARD.
Trains Noa. 2 and 8 connect at Blair's
Mills with Concord, Doyletbnrg Dry Ron,
Kossvilla, Neeljton, Shade Gap, Sbaae
Valley and Goaborn Station Stafo Lines.
6 10 10 43
6 16 9 49
a si get
6 24 9 67
5 27 1006
6 82 10 07
6 84 10 17
6 87 10 SO
6 02 10 36
p. m a. m
Weaver
Roddy
"Hodman
Royer
Mabanov
Bloomfield
"iressler
Nellson
Dnm'e
Klllotabur
Bf.robel.il's
Gron Pirk
llonfonr Jnnc
Landiiibnrfr
7 40
7 86
7 83
7 81
728
7 28
7 09
704
7 01
A 68
5l
6 48
A 83
6 8
i
1 88
181
1 29
126
1 20
1 18
1 16
260
Arrive Lv a. m p m
Train leaves Bloornncld at 6.04 a. m.,
nd arrives at IanrtisburR at 0.23 a. m.
Train leaves Ln4ialnrtr at 6.08 p. m., and
mvn at Blooroneld at 6.40 p. m.
All stations marked () are Oaf atations,
at which trains will cotuo to a full stop on
siajnal.
Cuas. H. San.ar, S. D. Baca,
PresidcDt. SnpU
NEWPORT AND SHERMAN'S VAL
ley Kailroad Company. Tirol table
of passenger trains, in
May 18tb. 1896.
effect on Monday,
STATIONS. 1 xT
5 No.2 No.4
DAILY, EXCEPT SUKDAT. 2
' A. M. P. M.
Port Koyal 0 010 205 05
Old Port 1.310 275 12
Turbett 2 8 10 33 5 18
Freedom 3.7 10 36,5 21
Stewart 4.410 39,5 24
Graham's 5.0 10 42j5 27
Spruce Hill 6.310 50,5 35
Seven Pines 7.2 10 53,5 3
Pleasant View 9.011 01 15 4C
Warble 10.0 11 06 5 51
FortBiphsm. 12.011 15,6 00
Honev Grove 14.011 23 6 08
Heckman 15.1 11 28j6 13
East Waterford 17.511 40i6 25
Perulack 20.5 11 53 6 38
Ross Farm 22.0 12 00 6 45
Leonard' Grove... 24.012 08 6 53
Waterloo 25.512 14 6 50
Blair's Mills Ar. 27.012 20 7 05
STATION8. West- Jtaat-
ward. ward.
8 1 2 4
r u a m am r w
Newr. rt 6 06 10 86 8 80
Br.fiulo Bridge 6 08 10 88 8 27 8 61
Junibta Fornace ... 6 12 10 42 8 23 8 63
Vahncta 6 16 10 45 8 20 3 60
riyh-au 6 25 10 62 8 16 3 46
Wat-r Ping 6 22 1101 8 11 3 41
B'oomflel'J Jnncl'u. 6 3111 09 8 08 8 38
Vn levRoad 6 3!110 8 00 8 82
K bottxb'irr 6 61 11 21 7 45 3 IS
Gre-n rari 6 54ll 21 10 8 10
f.Oivi:'c 7 05;1135 . 84 8 04
Fort Kobeson 7 11:11 41 7 26 2 M
Cruur 7 15111 46 7 1 2 40
Ciena's Ran 7 21 11 61 7 16 2 4 5
Andersonburg 7 27 11 67 7 10 2 40
BHun 7 35,12 06 7 03 2 88
Mortnt Pleosant ... 7 41112 11 6 68 2 24
Now Germant'n ... 7 45112 15 6 60 2 20
J. O. MOOBHEAD,
Superintendent.
T. S. MOORHEAD,
Pruident.
HENCI1
A
v
&
4? 5x5?r
V
it.
5
A wonderfdl improvement In Frirtlm TnrC
illa-Uark. Back motion oK'arruu;.i timrir-1..'
aaanyother to itK'murket. Frlrrinn I'luifli I . t
causing ell th f"l ictrtnc lo annul rtih -Irs:
arenc navtac in pwer mttn wtr.
l-su r.r.l irir fret. Afc"i Kprina j w
raitlvawrH, fmrm Plastrra, .-l.cilcr. ..c.
BTrwtrm tmm jnfirr,
llllH'U I'KOMGOLD, Blfra., t.-t. . j.
SAlVMILLaHS EN8i
D. GRING, Presideut and Manager
h.. Miukb, General Agent.
m
sj',l.
KEanvOt
3 T XBTtSVAl aa xmetfAt m
.8ENCRATION AFTER CENERATtOMK
BAvavaODAimBLaESEorr.
wO.. -rA-
rTiWy Ai A I SMI ST isjuiuq Bav R OVKUM OI nu aUal
L'..aru ftllfforor rVioRhnunMlRi.ftf
aW W VI W v S S WI WS
Bileav KtwrnltTitv
HsWafih. IMphtherlAv Ooatrtisi, (Jsitnrrh, BrocWrC.
(Wi.mav Chokum Mortms, IJlsrrh Utmeiaea. imvm
fOUilsl or nuwn, will iubl :-r
if WmIv nr limhav. Ht'.tT
oia abou71m ivjok ami npraw cars.
IXtCTt,
i . joust
-A VaiamM Boaat an V&mm,
PlKMiiwi aent fre to any aUJretfc
ana poor puiniii can amo ' 'U.u
thia niodlflno free at cstiara.
Thla noadr has twea prapamd br tba Bewranl
a!-jr Koanta. ol rort warna, ma
buw prepared under bis
UONICMEO. CO.
rarne. ma atooa vsju an.;
oueouon or m
, Chicago, !!
s.
..dbrDniartstaaitSlCwrBotUa. Sjva
..ctSUo.an.7i Battle far VS.-