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I WW 14
SEJiTINEL & REPUBLICAN
f iFFLINTOWN. PA..
WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1900
TERMS. ......
gpBSCBiPTioN $1.00 per year If paid
ln advance ; $1.50 If not paid to ad-
'"-Transient advertising and ".local
notices 8 cents a line.
Deductions will be made to those de
ring to advertise by the year, half or
.quarter year. '" .
year locnat i
nurt8 of the country this Bam
rMTwin. P. Snyder ws on a
business trin t w.j. "
ThontSsand Co., sell fancy
cenes, notions.
uu snoes
dry goods,
gro-
boots
Mil AnthnySando is recover
ing from a nnniber of weeks of
poor health.
uRev.John Spey preached for
"ms Aiemooist congregation
Sunday morning.
on
SHWT LOCJilS
Hypnotism a humbng.
Hay making is not far off.
The longest day is in sight.
"W. H. Kerlin rides a bicycle.
The 4th of July comes on Wed
nesday. J. X. Keller, Esq., is in Phila
delphia.
The hay erop has leen shorten
ed by the drougth.
The eclipse of the sun is to take
place next Monday.
Tawnee Bill's show will exhibit
at Lewistown, June 5.
Fair societies are fixing the time
for the fall exhibition.
Newton Hamilton camp meeting,
August 14 to 24, inclusive.
day ana snnaay in lewistown. .yr 7 Washington KarAahr.it a.
g. 1 reeoi
L. E. Atkinson, Esq., is in Ph
artel phia attending the Supreme
Court.
AVilson Cramer of East Salem
has been granted a pension of $10
a mouth.
J;w;ob Davis has received a clerk
ship in the census department at
Washington.
W. Gushard and wife of Lewis
town have been visiting their rela
tives in Mifflintown.
William B. McCahan of Patter-
sou has received an increaseof pen
sion to 12 a month.
Miss Mary Burchfield of Harris
burg was the guest of Miss Lizzie
Burchfield last week.
D5'd- "T of Shippensbnrg
visited his mother and sisters in
this place over Suoday.
The Knights Templar of Penn
sylvania, 47th annual conclave at
Wilkesbarre this week.
Mrs. O. C. Gortner and two chil
dren are visiting her brother's fara-
ilw in TIT
J " Jtouingion, U. U. , A
(Merchant Schott has had his
resroence renainted and lam
a i.i r - xr-e-
uuuuie iront uoor placed in it.
The Boers have raised the Bieg
of Mafeking and all England re
joices and all Boerland mourns.
J. H Kale an officer in the ra
fonnatory at Hnntincrdon was
struck by liehtnine- last Fridav.
bat not killed. .
At Milrov. Mifflin eoantv. laat
Friday, John W. Smith, while at
work on a chimney was struck and
killed by a bolt of lightning.
Mr. and Mrs. Josiah J. Ealer.
had a daughter born to them, Sat
urday morning, May 19, 1900, at
Voxen, Pa. Mrs. Eater's maiden
name was Catherine Dipple. She
taught a number of years in the
public schools of Mifflintown.
The house of Jacob Decker in
Hanover township, Montgomery
county, was struck by lightning
on the 16th inst. A son one year
old of Mr. Decker while Beated on
the knee of a brother was struck
and killed. The lightning burnt a
strip down the leg of the boy, who
I had his brother on his knees. Mrs.
fOecker and two daughters and two
aaugbters of a neighbor were in
the room and all were shocked.
That was seven persons afflicted by
the bolt of lightning.
One day last week children play
ing in the barn-yard of John P.
Zook, Belleville, Mifflin county,
set lire to tne straw stack, it was
Saturday Miss Minnie Rtnvw
accompanied by her two little I o'clock in the afternoon. 400
nieces, left for Washington n c IjXlshels of wheat; 100 bushels of
LJ. H. Xeely, Esq., and WilbdfclSl5
iorce senweyer, Esq?, are in Phila
aeipnia. attending the Snpreme
recovered his health that he has
resumed work with Mr. Snyder,
the furniture manT
Lightning killed Israel Emard
atCorry, Pa., on the 16th inst.
He was seated on a pile of boards
when the bolt hit him. -
Many of the Filipinos are anx
ious for the adoption of an Ameri
can system of government. Oth
era want to continue the war.
Letters uncalled for in the Mif
flintown post office, Blay 19, 1900.
Two for Sylvia Kolw, Albert Grose,
D. F. Bogart,
.HTarry Ferguson,
Y Mr- rarrari
A party of simon pure gypsies
passed through town on Saturday.
The women told fortunes.
Robert Kurtz and. wife and
mother of Allentown. are visiting
the family of merchant Ellis.
Rev. Bucher of North Dakota
preached for the Presbyterians
Sunday morning and evening.
Harry Browand who was so se
verely burned in his effort to res
cue live stock from a fire in the
barn near where he lived in Mif
flin county, was a brother of Jacob
Browand of Mifflintown, Juniata
county.
The rain that was a mere sprin
kle at this town last Friday after
noon came down in torrents in oth
on ! cr places. At Van Wert this coun
ty the rainfall was heavy and did
damage to newly
t t considerable
iie Bunaueweuwnaio- plowed fields
ed her voun? friends at her home !
on Main street, Friday evening. XX The fol,owing Lewistown people
,, a . t:. i. y are booked lor the Paris exposi
0 - -
iting her father and mother Mr
and Mrs. TomMcClellanateastend
tionin July: R. U. Jacobs and
daughter Bessie, J. M. Selheimer,
a. IT. Sheibley, Miss Effie Robe
The latest trust is an ice trnst. son, who will be accompanied by
"There is a trust for almost every-1 her brother Dr. W. F. Robeson
thing excepting on sun-light and and wife of Pittsburg.
air ' ' 'I When you dance square dance
On Monday evening Mrs. Mary , you travel a half mile; when . you
M. Jacobs came home from a visit . dance a polka you travel a half
to Philadelphia,
and Newport.
Chambersbure mile; when you dance a gallop you
I travel a mile; when you waltz you
r riuay evcu.uB u Y(m j, how
Clintic entertained a number of . . . - f nf . .
her young friends at her home on fe the unmher of tin yon
Third street. (iaDVe
Herlert K.Spangler left Mon- jigt Friday afteraoon a storm
day night for Pittsburg . he having ofrain did eat damage to prop
secured employment with the Dis- erty in WiUiara8port. The light.
patch of that city. ning killed Daniel Hill while at
Mrs. Austin Wagner and little ( work in Luppert's saw-mill. Dr.
daughter Winifred left Monday (H. E. Ritter while driving on
for Altoona where they are the Fourth street had his buggy de
guests of E. G.Knisely and family, hrfolished by a bolt of lightning.
Mr. and Mrs. Wash. North, MisThe harness was torn off thehorse.
Mary North, Miss Sarah Parker, (The doctor was not hurt.
Mrs. Banks Bcward and Miss Mary upon the recommendation of the
Middagh, spent Monday in Har- board of pardons Curtin McClain
risburg. was pardoned from life imprison-
t.t ,r ohdnlA the St ' ment in the western penitentiary.
Louis Express will run from Phila-! He was convicted a
iiso THftovirr fmm 8.25 p. ! for the killing of V :
traction engine and other
farm machinery and two calves
were burnt with the barn, and
more distressing than all, Mattie
Zook the four year old daughter of
the proprietor was caught by the
flames and burned to a crisp. The
barn was insured for $1,800.
The Mifflintown High School
graduated a class of twelve last
Friday, May 18, ten girls and two
boys. The following is the class
roll: Edna Mary Harley, Jennie
Mabel Hackenberger,, Rorie Mae
Kauffman, Karl Halteman Bergy,
Bessie Florence Berry, FannyeMae
Ellis, Orpha Mae Gushard, Isa
belleKirk McClintic, Dora Mel
dron Noble, Cora Minerva Reitz,
Isabelle McKennan Robison, El
mer S. Schott. A large audience was
present to witness the graduation
ceremony of the class and see them
down from the "climbing though
the rocks be rugged," for a rest.
The audience, the school and the
orchestra had been seated quite a
while. The class came at 8 o'clock
keeping step to first rate music.
They had with them the preacher
for invocation and benediction ser
vice; the professor master of cere
monies; the directors who direct
and teachers who piloted them
through thecurriculumof the school
course. It was a pretty picture,
panoramic in its appearance as
they filed in and seated them
selves in front of the elaborate and
artistic decoration on the wall side
of the rostrum. Everyone of the
class did well and the keenest crit
ic could not pick a place to pin a
criticism, except in the fact that
their speeches were all keyed a
note to low for the sound scatter
ing quality of the room. Itis.ahard
room to speak in. All the lower
intonations of the voice are caught
and scattered before they get six
feet away from the lips of the
speaker Edythe Malenda Pick
ens responded for the class of 1901.
The audience was highly delight
ed with speech and song and instru
mental music "Director B. F.
Burchfield made a speech, present
ed the diplomas and bade the class
farewell. W. C. Donnelly, prin
cipal of the schools made the clos
ing speech. Rev. W. H. Fahs
pronounced the benediction. Many
of the audience went forward and
shook hands and expressed con
gratulations with the class, and all
were played out and went home
with the finest strains of music
sounding in their ears by the Luth
eran Orchestra to the tune "Belle
of New York."
Vlolnhia. to Pittshurff from 8.25
M. in nonrs
and sentenced
illram Smear-
and man in 1884 at theewton Hamil
ton camp-meeting ground. His
sentence had been changed from
new ,. tiw,-,Jorm.n
M. to 5.35 A
10 minutes.
Rev. Emerv Stevens the
oresidins elder of the Juniata Dis
trict of the Methodist Conference, The democrats of Snyder and
preached in the Methodist church : Union counties are talking of go
Sunday evening. ing out of the district to get a can
The two Mifflinburg, Union idafe for State senate to defeat
county Presbyterian churches have ' Focht. They are talking of nomi-
UMiuij v i nntinnr AAmAMttnn Iowa V siItta,
ton of Northumberland county to
run aerainst Focht. That is the
way the democrats denounce trusts
and corporations and then take
united and hereafter willbeknown
as the Mifflinburg Presbyterian
church.
Tiinomfield Advocate: Since the
first of January this year, fourteen tnejr agents for candidates
bor-
dcathf have occurred in this
ough: Three men, eight women
and three children.
Bad news comes from San Fran
cisco that the bubonic plague has
appeared in that city. The climate
is not conducive to the spread of
the disease. The Chinese brought
the disease. . . . -
While en route to visttrTiis
mother at East Salem, this county,
John E.Shaffer of Phillipsburg,
Clearfield county, Pa., tarried with
friends in town, Sunday and part
of Monday.
Five Shamokin councilmen have
been found guilty of taking bribes.
Their lawyers asked for a suspen
sion of sentence and made a mo
tion for trial. They were tnea lnijn
the Sunbury court. tVL
)a Monday morning Prof. Win.
C. Donnelly opened his summer
school in the public school build
ing with 34 pupils in attendance.
The attendance during the coming
fort-night will be increased to for
ty. F. N. Thomas is assistant
teacher and O. G. Donnelly has
charge of the work in type-writicg
and short-hand. The term will be
five weeks in length")
Next Monday, May 28, between
the hours of 7 and 11 o'clock in the
morning an eclipse of the sun will
take place. People in this part of
the country will see a part of the
sun. The eclipse takes place in the
sign Taurus the bull which is
said bv sicu readers to rule the
-Tiieck, and at this time is not a good
sism for anvthinsr. If the work of
signs could be counted on with the
certainty of the coming of an
eclipse signs would be great things.
The following friends of Mr. and
Mrs. McClintic came from Lewis-
tnwn to witness the eraduation of
their daughter Miss Isabella Mc
Clintic at the recent Bigh School
commencement: Miss Jean Kerr,
iss Annie McCulloch, Miss lidith
Mann, Miss Blanch Kicker, miss
Bertha Goodheart, Miss Mary
Hull. Miss Mary Loudenslager,
Miss Bettie McCulloch, Miss An
nip Londenslaser. Mrs. Margaret
HM-Hilinch McClintic. Mr. Jesse
Loudenslager, Mr. Ed. Raymer.
The gathering of walnuts is done
for in this part of the country for
years to come. There was a timewhen
one could walk out on an autumn
day and gather a pet of walnuts.
The only pay required was the
work or exercise of going for them.
The old trees have all been cut
down, and it will be years before
the young trees bear nuts.
Merchant Schott's family horse
came to an untimely end on the
river bridge on Monday forenoon.
The animal had "pink-eye" a nnm
ber of days, but was thought to be
well enough on Monday to drive.
Eugene Lewis hitched it to a bug
gy, got into the wagon with Elmer
Schott and drove to the railroad.
In returning the beast fell on the
river bridge and was speedily
stripped of the harness. The ani
mal rose to its feet, walked to this
side of the bridge and there fell
dead. -
tell the doctor, however, of the aakle
wound and this ha given consider
able trouble, although he is reeover-
BAM AKD MAR BtTKBTBD.
Lewistown Free Pre, May 16.
Tuesday of last week the barn on the
farm belonging 'to Frank Fields'
heirs near Newton Hamilton caught
fire and was burned 'to the ground.
Also all the Burronndinir out-build
ings and there being a high wind the
fire was carried to the adjacent ridge
wnicn was soon a mass of flames and
had it not been for the prompt ac
tion of our citizens and a little shower
of rain quite likely the buildings on
tne camp ground and a number or
other barns and dwellings would
have shared the same fate. Harry
Browand the tenant on Fields' farm
in trying to get some stock out of the
barn was so badly burned that he
died last Saturday. Funeral ser
vioes were held in the M. E. Church
last Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 and
were conducted by Rev. N. E. Cleav
er after which his remains were in
terred in the Presbytertan cemetery.
He leaves a wife and family of chil
dren to mourn his departure. The
bereaved family have the sympathy
of the entire community in their sad
bereavement.
There are honest business men,
but there is not a phase of life so dis-
i hoaest as business life and the ex
posures in the coloring of butter and
the exposures in dealing in oleo are
only specimen bricks of the general
frauds that are going on. In the
Philadelphia Timas of .May 21, Jlfe
srargee in bis "Seen and Heard in
Many Places,' makes mention of the
adulteration of food and drink ma
terial thus:
At one time when the sugar duty
depended upon the color of the artr
cle, being lowest upon the raw, dark
brown and highest upon pure white,
the officials noticed a sudden falling
off in the imports of the latter, and
an immense increase of the former.
To the eye and judged by ordinary
standard', the stuff seemed the poor-
e-jt and impurestraw sugar imported.
The chemists in a short time demon
strated that the raw sugar had been
refined in the West Indies, and then,
to make the tariff light, bad been
mixed with fine clay until it looked
like mud. It only needed to be dis
solved in water, filtered, boiled down
and then it was as pure and white
sugar aa can be produced.
la examining what was sold all
through New England is powdered
cinnamon, alassacbusetts chemists
were amased to find that it did not
contain a particle of that bark, and
they could not discover a trace of the
substance with which powdered cin
namon is usually adulterated. Final
ly in the red powder they found
something green, which turned out
to be a fragment of an internal rev
enne stamp sueh as is used for tobac
co. This gave the cine and enabled
them to show that the mysterious
stuff was old cigar boxes, dried and
ground up and favored with a few
dops of essential oil. The author
Hies not only published the discovery
forthwith, but attacked the brand so
vigorously that in the next month all
that there was in tbe mvket had
been confiscated or destroyed.
In Boston a man has a machine
which takes the favorite food of that
city, splits each bean into two grains,
channels and finishes these so much
like coffee that when roasted they de
ceive the average grocer. Ia Chica
go another commercial crook has
machine which makes a roast coffee
bean ont of coarse and damaged
wheat flour. The dies which cut out
tbe grains are so well contrived that
that out of two handred no two arc
alike.
On Monday tbe Citizens' National
bank of Lewistown opened its doors
to the public for tbe trarsaotion of
business. It is located in tbe Mason
ic building and B. K. Hall, Esq , of
Carlisle, is cashier. A double vault
his been built and a large combina
ion safe purchosed from the Singer
ly bank, Philadelphia, has been plac
ed therein.
Mrs George McPherson nee Miso
Marian Settle of Lewistown, died in
a Cincinnati hospital on Wednesday
of last week- Mrs. McPherson bad
been operated upon for a tumor, two
being removed, but one abscess had
formed rnd death resulted. She was
the sec md daughter of W. S. Settle,
E q of Lewi8towcf and wa we!' and
fvorab)y known t many of our
young people here.- On March l9t
ber marriage took place and she had
br en ti house keeping but one week
ere her death occurred.
Tbe Boers started well iu tbe figbt
against the British, but tbe end is
humiliating. They beseiged Lady
smith. Kimberly and Mafeking, which
many people interpreted as ominous
of success. The British bare raised
the siege of the three places Mafe
king was the last to be relieved. Tbe
siege was raised last week and all
England has gone wild with delight
over their success over the Boers.
Tbe British generals did not storm
the places. They executed flank
movements and that compelled the
Boers to move their armies from tbe
places
rrtri
IS ROT A SHAKE CHABMEB.
Lewistown Sentinel, May 16.
Charles Castell, who lives at the ex-
erne west end of town, has a fond
ness for snakes and it is said that on
Sunday a week be amused himself
with some rattlers he discovered
down in Lewistown narrows. Last
Sunday he again took a trip to tbe
Narrows and his prize on this occa
sion was a copperhead snake which
he captured and was bringing home.
Just below town the snake got its
bead far enough away from Oaatell'a
hand to tarn and bite bim on the
finger. Oastell dropped the snake
when it fastened its fangs into his
ankle. The bitten man went to Dr.
Pareells for treatment, who cauteris
ed tbe wound, and from this and the
previously taken "antidote" little
trouble resulted. He neglected to
A FREE SCHOLARSHIP FOR
EACH COCWTT.
The Carnegie College, a newly
incorporated institution at Rogers,
Ohio, in order to introduce its
methods of teaching by correspon
dence, will give one Free Scholar
ship to each county in our State.
The Free Scholarship grants to the
student free tuition in the Normal
and Academic courses and also in
the Business Courses, including
book-keeping and short -hand. All
the instruction is given by mail at
the stndent's home. Students
making application for Free Schol
arships should write at once to the
College and mention this paper,
and also the county and state.
MARRIBD:
Marks Nankiveix. On the
29th day of January, 1000, at the
residence of William Meyers, St.
Paul, Minn., by the Rev. Charles
Holmes, W. J. Marks and Edna B.
Nankiville, both of Patterson,
Penna.
Ei.i.is HiTCHEY. On the 17th
inst., in Patterson, by Rev. S. E.
Koontz, C. D. Ellis and Annie M.
Hughey.
Benner VanLear. On the
14th inst., at McAlisterville by
Rev. H. S. Welty, James E. Ben
ner and Josephine VanLear.
Fike Trego. On the 16th
inst., at Mifflintown, by Rev. W.
H. Fahs, Cloyd E. Fike and Clara
Trego.
DIED.
Hower. On the 17th inst.,
near Cross Keys, Juniata Co., Pa.,
Raymond Grant Hower, aged 6
months and 5 days.
Robison. On the 16th inst.,
James Robison of infirmity of age.
Interment in the Presbyterian cem
etery on Saturday, aged 88 years.
Mr. Robison died at tbe home of
John L. North, his son-in-law on
Third street. He was born in Mif
flin county in 1812 and came to
Lost creek valley at an early age
and learned the cabinet making
trade with Abram Stoner, who car
ried on that business about a mile
north-east of Mifflintown. After
serving his apprenticeship he set
tled in this town where he follow '
ed his trade almost uninterrupted
ly for a period of 63 years. Five
children, twenty-one grand-children
and sixteen great grand chil
dren survive hiin. At the time of
his death he was the oldest citizen
in town.
SCHOTT'S STORES.
-Big and Large
OPENING
OF '
r
Spring and. , Summer Goods:
Carefnlljr seleeted at oar one week stay in Boston and New ' York;
Right direct from manufacturers and importers at very low prices, perhaps a
bttle lower than some other Store Keeper ean bay them. Oar long aeawaint
anee and experience with the big manufacturers and large business booses
gives us unlimited facilities to bay goods at lewer prices than some other
Storekeepers, and we ean afford and offer yea goods at lower prices than eth
er otere-keepers.
Listen to some of our Prices
Mattings of good quality at 12ets a yard.
Striped Carpets at lOo to 12o.
Flowert Ingrain Carpets at 2dots . -
Tapestry Brussels Carpet for 50 and 60ats. '
Window Shades, felt with Rollers at lOo
Oil Shades with Spring Rollers at 25ots.
Table Oil Cloth, 2jds for 25c is; 2 yards for 30 and SSots.
Wall Papers, new patterns at 8ots a doable bolt.
Laee Curtains by the vrd at 10ts a yard.
White Count-rpanes at 65ots ' .
Feather Pillows at 65c a pair.
Pore geete feathers at 49ots a lb.
Muslins, good heavy unbleached, 10yds for 55o.
Mulin nf lighter weteht at 41 and He.
1C 4 red sheetings 15c, 20o, 2.o.
Ladies' and'Cbildren's Summer Vests for 5o.
Men's good shirts for 25o.
Men's nnlanndried shirts with eollars for 38o.
Calieoes, all colors at 5 and 6ets.
Ginghams for Az to 5e and 6o
Clark's U N. T. Cotton for 4 to.
Summer Dress Oooda, tbe prettiest styles we ever had from 5o
upwards.
Finest black erepacs for 50, bGo ard fl.UO.
Serges, Henriettas, whip eords, cheviots, Paplins,
clothes, and all tre new dress eloth for tailor made suits
low prices.
White Goods. Percales, Batiste, Foulards and all tbe new styles of
Wash Goods at lower Prices tban other store-keepers.
Pretty Wrappers and Tea Gown for 75o and $1.00.
Ladies nrder skirts for 25c to $1.25.
Ladies tailor made suite, sbirt waists and wash skirts at very low prices.
mohairs,
at very
and and
home-span
reasonable
OUR 8UM51ER SHOES are Ready for you. No advance in them.
103 to 109 Bridge Street,
SCHOTT'S STORES.
MEYER'S
New Spring
OLiOTHTLMG,
Legions of Cheviots, Cassimeres, 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 can give you. You'll find our prices at least twenty
(20) per cnt. below all other dealers.
Men's Reliable Clothing,
Business Suits of Cheviots, Tweeds and Cassimeres.
$ Spring showing of Cheviot, Tweed, and Cassimere buns in
$tr.oo Blue, Black,- Fanty Mixtures,
trimmed with wide French facings and made with great care.
Hracc Qiit4-c 6f all-wool Catsimeres . .
IJreSS OUItS, and Worsfels. '
A very interesting line of exceptionally High Grade r
issimeres and Worsted Suits in every new effeor,' in 1 4)1U.UU
Single or Double Breasted, o $12.00,
SACK or CUTAWAY, FROCK. Tney ere of the r (Tir
I them to you fiw.
We sell
very best tailors ereation.
We are Readv for the Boys.
Our Spring Suits lor tbe uoy s are nw uemg i'iuceu upon
the tables for inspection of mothers. We have never shown
a line better calculated to please the careful buyer in
$2.50
S3.OO
Si 50
S6.00
Fabric, Style and 'price
than those we are offering to you eow. Call and see them.
ftr- r Ci I or-it-inr (.rrr C ajl the
New Line of VI71 llo 1 HI 1 IIOl 111 VJUUUJ, New
and Latest Styles iu Hats, Neckwear and Shirts. We are headquarters for
Sweet Orr & Co., Overalls and Shirts Oar Trunk and Satchel Depart
ment is filled np to overflowing. Our prioi a are lower than ever.
Grand
1865, ESTABLIS HE D. 1900.
Special Invitation T 9 Hie Public
To Attend the Attractive Sale of Clothirij I'.ai goes on daily
from
THE IMMENSE STOCK
OF
D. W. HARLEY.
g -
It trill
10 THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS
Who nave moaey to invest to examine the Stock of Goods for
MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN
It is truly marvelous to See
THE BEAUTIFUL STYLES
of Sirts and Overcoats at tbe Wonderfully Low Prices.
Ilia prices leave all Competitors in the rear, bo don't
to give him a call if in need of" Clothing
1). W. HARLEY
MIFFLINTOWN
CARLOADS of FURNITURE
have arrived. We are leady with an immense assortment of Furni
ture and House Furnishing Goods. We are determined to make this
store, your store. The store that ia filled to overflowing with mer
chandise that Baves you dollars. It ia impossible to dj justice in print
to pech a large stock as ours. Come and see for yourselves and in
spect the large assortment of Parlor Suits, Bed Room Suits, Cunehee,
Lounges. Side boards, Extension Tables, Fancy Rockers, Spring, Mat
tresses, Fancy Parlor Tabbs, Dining and Kitchen Chairs, Hall Racks,
Toilet and Dinner Sets, Window Shades and compltte lino of Furni
ture Picture Framf s made to order in any kind of moulding. Fur
nitnre delivered free of charge.
MEYERS,
THE LEADER IN LOW PRICES.
lift mm tit Bridge Street,
MIFFLINTOWN, PA
Tnscaror?. Valley Railroad.
SCHEDULE Ut EFFECT MONDAY, JUNE. 20,
1898.
EASTWARD.
STATIONS.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUMDiY.
No.1
Blair's Mills, ,Lv.
Va'.erlon. . . . , , , .
Leonard!. Grove
Kof.s Furm
Perulark ................
Efret Wal rforrl , ,
HeckmaA
Honey Grove
Fort Bighsm
Worble
Pleasant Viw
Seven Pin-8
Spruce Hi'l
Graham 's.
Stewart. . . .'.
Freedom
Turbett ,
Old Port
Port Royal Ar.
No.3
M.
25
31
37
45
52
OS
17
2
30
3f)
P. M.
I 45
1 51
1 57
2 05
IVONDERFUL are the cores by
ww Hood's isarsapnrilla, and yet they
j . , , i o . .
are simple ana nniursi. nuuu scmf
puriUa makes PUR BLOOD.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
pERRY COUVTT RAILROAD.
The folinwine schedule went Into effect
Vox. 15, 1K96, ind the tra'n? will be ran as
follows:
Leave Arrive a. ra
Dnncannon 7 64
Kinp's Mill 7 49
Sulphur Springs 7 4fl
Tormnn BMinp 7 4 I
McnN-hoHo Park 7 41
25
37
42
50
59
443 04
5213 12
55
03
06
09
12
18
25
15
23
3 26
3 29
3 32
3 38
3 45
Trains Noe. 1 acd 2 connect at Port Hoyal
with Way Fsoeflger and Seashore Express
on P. R. R., and Nob. 8 and 4 with Mail east.
p. ni
4 30
4 86
4 S'l
3 41
4 45
4 4".
4 61
4 61
4 6G
4 69
a. ra
900
9 T6
9 r9
9 11
9 14
9 15
9 19
9 23
9 24
9 2T
p. m
2 28
2 23
2 29
3 18
2 IS
Weaver 7 40 2 13
Roddy 7 86 2 08
Hoffman 7 88 2 66
Rover 7 81 2 03
Mahanoy 7 28 2 00
6 10 10 43 Bloomtteld 7 23 1 41
6 16 9 49 - Tressler 7 03 I 83
6 21 ? M Xilon 7 04 1 81
6 24 9 67 fl:ii,s 7 01 1 28
6 27 10 06 Elli'of?0B'j 6 68 1 28
6 82 10 f ? Bernhelsl's 6 61 120
6 84 10 17 Groen Pwk 6 48 1 18
6 87 10 30 'Montour June 6 3.1 1 IS
6 02 10 35 LnodUburg 6 2B 2 60
p. ra a. m Arrive Lenre a. m p m
Train leaves BloomtleM at 6.53 a. ro.,
nd arrives at Landishnr? at 6.23 a. m.
Train leaves Luniidlmrp at 6.08 p. m., and
arrives at Bloomfield al 6.40 p. D:
All atations marked () are Haft stations,
at which trains will coteo to a full stop on
signal,
Cbas. H. Smilst, P. n. Rcca,
President. Sept.
(VIEWPORT AND SHERMAN'S VAL
I l ley Railroad Company. Time table
of passenger trains, in effect on Monday,
May 18th, 1896.
2h1 WasaraQof VJsHPtnjundaf
The trouble with thousands of women is not " female weakness,' although
many physicians suppose it is. Tbe real trouble lies in the Kidneys, Liver and
Bladder. Doctors often fail to effect a
(tve the right remedy. Women as well
selves if their Kidneys are diseased.
cure, simply because they don't
as men can ascertain for them
Simply fill a bottle or glass turn
bier with arise and let it stand
day and a night. If there b a
sediment at the bottom, something ia
wrong with the Kidneys. If there is a
desire to urinate often if there is a
pain in the small of the back if the urine
stains linan look oat ! The Kidneys are
diseased.
Ladies can take Dr. Darid Ken'
nedy'm favorite Remedy with perfect as
surance of relief. It will cure them of Kidney,
Liver and Bladder disorders just aa certainly
as it cures men.
Mrs. G. W. Davimfobt, 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 tbe
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 Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is a perfect blood and nerve
medicine. It restores the liver to a healthy condition and cures the worst cases
of constipation. It is a certain cure for all diseases peculiar to female.
Cample Bottlo Frco
Favorite Remedy is such a certain cure that the Da. David Kknwbwi
CoaroBATioN, Rondout, N. Y., will forward, prepaid, free sampla oottle to
every 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 druggisU sell Favorite Remedy at (i.oo a bottle.
ft
ft EST if ARD.
Trains Nos. 2 and 8 connect at Blair's
Mills with Concord, Doylefcburg Dry Rnn,
Kossville, Neeljton, Shade Gap, Shade
Valley sod Oosborn Station Stat; Lines.
STATIONS.
PATl.Y, EXCF.PT SUNDAY.
Port Koyal 0 OjlO
Old Port 1.310
Tnrbett 2.810
Freedom 3.710
Stewart 4.4:10
Grabam'e 5.010
Spruce Hill 6.3110
Seven Pines 7.2jl0
Pleasant View 9.0111
Warble 10.011
FortBipbam 12.011
Honey Grove 14.011
Heckman 15.1 11
East Waterford 17.511
Perulack 20.5 11
Boas Farm 22.012
Leonard' Grove... 24.012
Waterloo 25.512
Blair's Mills..... Ar. 27.012
00
s
No.2
No.4
M. P. M.
20'5 05
275 12
335 18
36 5 21
39 5 24
42 5 27
50 5 35
53:5 38
01 5 46
06:5 51
15,6 00
23 6 08
28,6 13
40,6 25
53.6 38
00 6 45
08,6 63
14 6 59
20i7 05
J. a MOORHEAD.
Superintendent.
T. S. MOORHEAD,
President.
IIEC.Cn & DROZGOLS'S
SAVMILLJED ENGINES
A wonderful improvement In Frirtlnn Feeds so0
Ola-Bark. Back motinot'JarriMi;p3 finite m fiirt
as any other In theninrktt. Frk-liun liyirh Ki-.d.
CMStn? aU the U"-l K'vrhiK to etuiwt Uii n li i! k
Ire: crrt MviB ia pn rr mutk wrnr. i tu
U ' prM- irrn-. Aii Nprinc iturr .. ,
I r!iiarom. Cora Flnau-r, Mirll-r, . .
H'nJtnn Ikig futfwr.
UMHVU 4k- l:OJl(;OLD, SJfra., Vrk,
STATIONS.
Newp-Tt
Bo.fT.iio Bridge
Juniata Furnace ...
V ahneta
Kyi van
Wat-r Ping
Bloomtield Jonct'n.
Va'ley Koal
El'iotfsbcrjr
Green Park
I.ovsville .........
Fort Kotxinon ....
Center
Ciena's Ron
Anderaonbnrg
BUin
Mount Pleasant . . ,
New Gerraant'n ...
West-
wara. i
1 I
Fast
ward. 2.!4
t m ; a. 1
6 06 10 35:
C OS 10 88'
6 12 10 42
6 15 10 45
! 6 2S iO 62
! 6 TZ 11 01
6 31 11 09
, C 31 1 1 00
I 6 61 II 21
6 54 1 1 24
! 7 05 11 85
7 11 II 41
7 1511 45
7 2111 61
7 27!ll 61
7 35 12 05
7 4112 11
7 45! 12 16
4 M
R0
8 27
8 23
8 20
8 16
8 II
8 Of
8 Of
7 45
10
31
7 26
7
7 15
7 10
7 03
0 58
6 60
r x
51
8 63
3 50
8 45
8 41
3 38
3 32
3 15
3 10
3 04
2 50
2 4 'J
2 41
2 40
2 88
2 24
220
D. GKING, President jud Manager
. K.. Hiuti, General Apeut.
UIVIOT
1 W anv r"kw
M A. w
V) for nmSFAl tat xrxssjj, mT
Of BAVS BSD JJTD BLESSED tt. V'
Dropp on Sugar, Childrwmnm0 It,
nlMTeieT abofJld have a botti of ft Id him
w w s w w v s v s .net, ftrnraklirlaa, ftejr-
fDM Hflasdactre, W pbtherl, CVmirh. IWnrrh, Brunrlrtrj
cYathma, Cholera Horbun, Drsurhor, iArrtHttr?, ttunt
it or Limiis, sin joinuj or strains, m qtjc- '
m A Don vim) it ier and trpeexij cure, r
Sold Try wSm 9. Trie St ctn., h j moil, )
in liodr or Limb, St' IT Joint or
cm AtKKiyne it ier and
PaBtG&a
1. 6 bob-v
'A Vaiuabl Rook
JJl43aCM sent free to utiu '
and pour patients can tro ot
this nidlcln free of cliar'j
1hi remedy bas lMn prepared by the B nr- .
Paftttfr KoeniK. of Fort Wayne. JntL. since loi .
Isoow prepared under his direction by tho
KONIC MED.CO., Chicago, '
Sold by Drnctflftts at CI por Bottle. 6 1 ..
tartre 8ia 1.7&. fl Bottle for 9.
i
I t
1 ;
t
A
' If