SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
MIFFLINTOWN. PA.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1900.
TERMS. -BniBCRiPTioN
$1.00 per year if paid
In advance ; f 1.50 if not paid in advance.
Transient advertising and 'local
notices 8 cents a line. .
Deductions will be made to those de
airing to advertise by the year, half or
quarter year.
SH RT LOCJtLS.
Not over, the Boer war.
July 4, the next legal holiday.
warmers are laKing to colt rais
ing.
Census enumerators are on the
move.
the
bicycle
fell
Unconstitutional,
path law.
A refreshing shower of rain
on Saturday night.
D. B. Bitzhas sold his dray bus
iness to Joseph .Earnest
Miss Mary Middah of Patterson
visited at Spruce Hill, recently. Icitjes of civilized people
The dry spell was broken
Friday night by showers of rai
Miss Edna Smith of Harrisburg
is me guest or miss Isabel McClin-
tic.
" .aiauei nacKenberger,
inei jnwrord, Edna Harley,
Ruth Anker and Mary Kulp, spent
last Friday and Saturday in Lew
istown. Mr. Espenschade has seen Lon
don and Paris and other ereat
To him
Hnfine seem as tidy and beautiful as
Washington, D. C.
Ronald Allison has returned
from a ten-days' visit in Philadel
phia.
Jacobs & Kendig. the Lancaster
, counterfeiters after trial and
Mr. Frederick EsrjenschacifC viction have hHn aonronnavri t o t
spent three
D. C.
days at Washington,
Austin Calhoun, Esq., is home.
having graduated from the Albany
iiaw school.
Miss Alma Henderson of "War
norsmark, has been the guest of
friends in town.
Mrs. Clark Long of Lewistown,
visited Mrs. Wm. Long of Fatter
son over Sunday.
The contract for the erection of
the shoe factory in Patterson has
been awarded to Joseph Brindle
for $4,358. J. C. Nipple wag a
bidder. His bid was $4,S63.
Fishing parties were numerous
in the Narrows between this town
and Lewistown on Decoration dav.
Nifost of the fishers were home in
sV time to witness the (iMViratinn Kfr-
Mr Svenson came from Pitta- rices.
burg on Saturday to
and relative! here.
visit friends
Esquire wm. uromnger made a
bnsincss trip to the county seat on
Wednesday morning. A
The republican National conven
tion to meet at Philadelphia, June
lw, begins to loom up.
Harry Kauflman and wife of
Harrisburg spent Decoration day
in town among friends.
David Beashor of Fermanagh
township sold 48 fat steers to Fran.
cis Hower of the same townshiD. !
LThe average weight of the cattle
was 1200 pounds. Hower sold 23
of the steers to cattle dealer Hare
of Altoona.
Mrs. Joseph Land is and daugh
ter Miss rxina or I'atterson, are
visiting in Harrisburg.
Rev. S. P. Erisman and family
of "Wilkesbarre are visiting at E. E.
McMeen's in Patterson.
of
family,
Bev. David Beale of Philadel
phia paid friends in Mifnintown, a
flying visit last Friday.
Childrens' Day Exercises will be
held in the Presbyterian church
next Sunday afternoon.
Miss Katherine Beard of Balti
more is the guest of her sister Mrs.
"T. S. Iekes in Patterson.
Wm. Nankivel, theatrical man
ager was among his relatives in
Patterson the past week,
Mrs. McClellan wife of Captain
MeClellan is visitine friends in
Pitrsburg and Titusville.
Dr. Harry Derr has had his
-dentist shop repaired and a new
dental chair placed therein.
Miss Katherine Mathers was tie
guest of her uncle and aunt Dr.
and Mrs. Atkinson the early part
of this week.
Mrs. Wm. Ellis of Harrisburg
left for her home in that place,
Monday after having visited rela
tives in town.
Mrs. Ezra Parker and little son
Southard of Washington, D. C.,
have taken up their summer resi
dence in town.
Mrs. C. F. Espenscdade and son
Fredrick returned home Monday
evening from a visit to relatives in
Philadelphia and other cities.
Th. (Tniion Won" the last of
the birds to come from the south to
spend the summer in the north is
here.
ti!TUpmi and wife of
Seed's Gap. were the guests
Sou ire S. B. Loudon and
last Friday.
The President of the so-called
Boreland republic, has fled from
Pretoria the Capital of the country
to escape capture.
There will be preaching in the
Westminster Presbyterian church
next Sunday, June 10, by theBer.
Chan. H. Jones of Philadelphia Pa.
The Young Ladies' ForeignMiss
ionary Society held its monthly
meeting last Friday evening at the
home of Miss Maude
Patterson.
itToSn xrinWiA and sister
Nell, students of Shippensburg
Normal, returned to school Mon
day after a short vacation with
their parents.
Mrs. Isabel Patterson accomn
ied by her son Charles of Pitts
burg, witnessed the graduation of
her daughter Miss Marjone, at
3T. Park Seminary, Forest Glen, Ma.
The early planted corn is show
ing itself nicely above ground, it
the close of the summer proves to
be as moist as the beginning was
dry, the corn crop must needs oe
xme a large one.
David Stonffer has leased his
-twin of fine white clay. The ciay
smooth as soap
It is fine enough in the grain
maVo vain able dishes and
earthen vessels.
There is trouble in China and all
the missionaries and foreigners
from the west are in danger, ana
troops of European nations voA
United States troops have landed
and marched to Pekin to restore
(infer and av the lives of the res
Ihe buah-whanVAra vx .
uid? a fight in Phm'PiM ' fc-
Bartley expects to en
ge in the hardware business in
Pittsburg Boon.
i. Ti1demoeratic Primary election
Wgrowiug warm as it grows older.
What will the harvest bet
President McKinley will be re
nominated for the Presidency un
less all political signs fail.
Bev. Campbell of Port Boyal
preached in the Presbyterian
church in Mifflintown on Sunday.
John Braim, John Adams, Thad
Caveny and Boyd Caveny compose
an iniitrumental musical company.
George T. Oliver, the wealthy
iron master of Pittsburg has pur
chased the Commercial Gazette.
iic paper win continue republi-
T a a .
oaiaraay was quite warm,
but warm as it was, it was decid
edly preferable to . zero weather,
when the only comfortable place is
behind a warm stove.
The Holyoke School Board, I At last the truth is out. A pri
MassachMetts, have decided to vate letter from Porto Bic says
that everybody there is pleased
with the new tariff except one man.
That man is the British consul at
San Juan, Mr. Finley, who bought
up all the ugar and tobacco in
sight, anticipating its free entry in
to the United States. No wonder
the democrats in Congress were so
anxious for a free trade with Porto
Bico! They were up to their old
tricks of trying to fling the benefits
of the American market into the
laps of the British, just as they
did by the Wilson bill. Ex.
The Huntingdon News says:
The way of true love was ruthless
ly interrupted by railroad police
man Addleman placing under ar
rest and lodging in jail for a per
iod of thirty days, John Williams
for freight car riding. Williams is
a colored man from Spruce Hill,
Juniata county. It does not ap
pear that he visited Huntingdon
for any evil purpose. On the con
trary he was there on a mission of
love. He visited Huntingdon for
the purpose of securing a marriage
license and was returning to have
the ceremony performed, and all
would have been well, if he had
not taken the wrong transportation
line.
make it a rale that all principals of
schools shall be married.
Unclaimed letters in P. O., at
Patterson, Pa., June 1st 1900:
Postal for Jacob Livinston: Letters:
S. B. Bamp, M. K. Byrison.
Clayton Shover found a splendid
specimen of lead ore in Slim Val
ley north of town, which he will
send to State College for analysis.
Some believe it contains BilverTj
"It is said that dry sand poured
into the filled barrels of apples and
potatoes after storing in the cellar
has been found to be a decided im
provement on all other plans for
keeping them."
Hie lead and silver ore blossom
tnat Shover fonnd in Slim valley,
if fonnd in the mining districts of
e west, would lead to a pains
taking search for the vein from
whence it cameTJ
On the debate on the trust ques
tion in Congress last week, Con
gressman Mahon, showed up the
ice trust work of the democratic
bosses. They are a nice crowd to
talk about trusts.
Railroad Superintendent Todd
as moved to one of the Company
houses near the railroad, in the
house vacated by Blair Cramer,
who has been transferred to Har-
year term in the penitentiary,
nnea v,uw each and costs.
and
Miss Pidge Patton of
visited her sister Mrs. W ilberforce
Schweyer on Monday, accompanied
by Elizabeth M. Schweyer, who
had been on a visit to her grand
mother Patton in Lewistown a week
and more.
John Karl, one of the proprie
tors of the knitting factory had his
risburg as assistant train master LkJ?" A7" W7"E3
a I aaaaoai v vuuvouhi ua,a,a.
Wednesday night
Lewistown taken a friend in Patterson home
and was returning when the bug
gy came in contact with a pile of
plank at the side of the roadway.
He did not notice the pile of plank
as it was in the shade of the light.
The buggy was turned on its side.
He was rolled out on the bridge
flooi, but held onto the lines, was
dragged by the horse a rod or two.
Some parties on the bridge came to
the rescue and helped stop the
horse. He was hurt on left arm
and side, but not so severely as to
keep him from attending to busi
ness. In the fall or drag his
watch was broken.
children
profanity
ready to
was feel-
requested his
keep praying
Kev. W. H Fah 8 has moved
from the Lutheran parsonage to
the house vacated by Mr. Todd.
It is the house that John Etka,
late deceased, lived in. Mr. Fahs
will live there till the new parson
age is ready to move into
Farmer Obadiah Clark, living
in Pennsbnry township, Berks
county, look retuge from rain un
der a tree. He had a little daugh
ter with fhim. Lightning struck
the father and killed him. The
daughter was stunned, but will re
cover.
rBecruiting Officer Gideon. 'S
tSVer has enlisted for the United
States Army, ; Edwin Brown and
William Carstetler. The recruit
ing officer has his head-quarters at
the Jacobs House, and the enlist
ments named have been made it ith
in the past week 7
j The fiend William Hummel, was
nTtng at William sport at 11 a. m.
on Tuesday, lie nau murdered
his wife and her three
He died with the awful
on his lips that he was
meet his God. That be
ing glorious. He
spiritnaJadviser to
for him)
John C Bartol while on the
mountain in Snyder county, stoop
ed to pick a berry. A copperhead
struck his hand. Bartol jumped
on the snake with both feet, but
unfortunately missed the snake's
head. The snake bit him in the
ankle and he is quite ill from the
effects of the poisonT
Merchant I. D. Mnsser and ex
County Superintendent of Public
Instruction Wellington Smith, are
interviewing their democratic
friends for the connty chair-man-
ship. Musser is reaching for the chip
that Smith is carrying on his hat
and Smith is reciprocating and
rpachincr out for the chip on Mns-
ser's hat.
) About a score of copperhead
makes were killed on the ridge
about two and a half miles north
east of town not long since. , They
were fonnd in the ground ana were
dm? ont bv Ed. McLaughlin.
TmM Hnrninc. Isaac Barton and
Will Donowotz. Some were a cou
ni nf fcet long and others about
six inches in length.
T.asr Snndav two houses at
Blair's Mills in Huntingdon conn
tv nar the west end line of Jnm
nra ennntv. were destroyed by fire
nno nr thn honses contained the
Wilson m Blair's Mills Bank, ine iunas
i Jrfixxa books were iu
jjl started from a flue in a house oc-
cupieu Dy a man uiuc
;.;ninff thA lank. The houses be-
ged to Mr. jjietsiair.
politically
something
to
other
The
des-chol-
are e-
191
y . . . t.i:
x tlesnatch from isomoay, iuui,
There were 3000
deaths from cholera within four
davsat a place named Godhra
Other places are as badly striken.
Some persons even worse. Whole
families have been blotted out
t: -a- .umt nf the oeonle in
muvij F" -Li i
some places nave periaucu.
situation is extreme beyond
orintinn. Famine, plague,
,a Vultures and dogs
vouring the dead.
A majority of those who are con
ducting the shoe factory entcPrise
voted that the factory shall be lo
cated on the other side of the river.
That vote does not V.
tL to many of the Contibutors on
this side of the river. JJiose who
wanted the factory on this side of
t?e riTer are displeased .It ishop
ed the difference in the views oi
those directly interested in the en
tobe bonized and
the enterprise pushed forward.
The Perry County Democrat was
64 years old last week and forty-six
years nnder the ownership and
management of J. H. Magee, its
present owner and editor. It is a
valuable paper as large as the cir
culation and patronage of Perry
connty warrants.
These long days give the sun a
chance to move the ice from and
around Cape Nome. American
gold hunters are there in steam
ships hovering on the edge of the
ice floes to find their opportunity
to land and drive their claim
stakes and begin work
A despatch from the other side
of the globe says: Aguinaldo was
shot in a skirmish with a detach
ment, of the 33rd Begiment. The
fight took place on the 19th of May.
Aguinaldo has proven himself like
the Irishman's flea, "by jabers
when yon had him, he was'nt
there.
Work has leen commenced at ex
cavating the white clay on the
David Stonffer pioperty a mile
and a half east of town. The Moore-
head brothers at Port Boyal areen-gaged-in
the work From the feel
of the clay one would consider it
fine enough for the finest of pottery
ware. -. . .
Jerome T. Airman and Jeremiah
Keller, are making democratic fur
fly for Senatorial nomination. Ail
man has boxed the political com
pass of more than one party and
Keller has served in the Pennsyl
vania Legislature as a democrat
They have graduated
and are now wanting
substantial.
Mrs. Ezra D. Parker of Wi
ington, D. C, will spend the sum
mer in town, ner husband is on
his way lo the new gold field in Al
aska, at Nome, where he will en
gage in banking during the sum
mer season. Nome is so far north
that during the winter months bus
iness of all kinds is suspended.
Last Sunday was whit-Sunday
"wbite-Snnday-tide," the Eng
lish name of the season of Pente
cost, is so called from the white
garments anciently worn by the
newly baptized catechumens.
The word Applies to the whole
week, seven days, and if it does
not rain on the beginning day Sun
day, it will not rain within a per
iod of seven weeks.
The strewing of flowers on Dec
oration day in the cemeteries was
almost general. It was a high
compliment to the veterans that
people shonld turn out and decor
ate the graves of their dear depart-
on the same day that the veter
ans have set apart for their service
of strewing flowers. It is a mani
festation of fellow feeling that can
not be awakened on every day oc-
ns.
The American Telephone and
elegraph company have fifteen
men quartered it Murray's hotel
and twelve men at Zeigler's hotel,
reconstructing their line, lhat is
they are removing worn out poles,
and wherever a pole is decayed at
the top it is sawed on down to sol
id wood. Poles decayed at the
ground are sawed off, and if solid
above gronnd they are reset. Many
of the poles in that way are made
a a W
snorter. T - . rflnflntiv
John-JTunyan's Pilgrims' Prog- wife -mDanied
ress, his lnimitanie a ream, win oe
presented to the people of Mifflin
town by J. Minniss Johnson nnder
the auspices of the Epworth
League of the M. E. Church, Thurs
day, June 14, 1900. Admission
lOcts. Doors open at 7.3U o'clock.
It will be a pictorial presentation;
many beautifully colored pictures
shown on canvas, showing the life
of John Bunyan, his imprisonment
and the characters revealed in his
dream.
One day last week Suffolk, Vir
ginia people indulged in a man
hnnt, that is, two men," me one
white, the other a negro, were en
gaged by the Suffolk Fair Associa
tion to test the trailing quality of a
pack of blood hounds. The men
were to have 2 hours and 20 min
utes start. The men had traveled
about ten miles when the hounds
came suddenly upon them. To sava
their lives the men climbed each a
tree. The dogs did little barking
on the trial and that is how it came
that the men were slow about tak
i on
Pawnee Bill's show nt Lewifitoh
on Thursday, June 7.
The 21st day of June is consider
ed the latest limit for potatoe plant
ing.
Witcbita connty, Kansas, has ro
one dependent upon the county .for
support.
Potatoe bugs are reported as un
commonly destructive in eome parts
of the country.
Summer is here In one hundred
days it will have passed and frosty
mornirgs will be in order.
The Boer Army when it fled from
Johannesburg did not explode the
gold mine work at that town.
During the month of May the av
erage number of cars that panned
Mifflin station daily was over 6,000.
If oleomargarine is eqnal to butter
it is queer that its manufacturers
wish to disguise it and sell it for but
ter.
The United States Omnmissioners
to establish civil government in the
Phillipice Islands have begun work
at Manila.
Tie Empire Steel and Iron Cora-
8 panr" at Bellefonte closed work last
. -Saturday. One hundred and fifty
ash- men are thereby thrown out of em
ployment.
Roberts keeps on flanking the
Bors. The Boer armies can stop
and risk all on a fight. Tbey can
surrender. They can continue to
ran till Oiev run oat of the country.
Which will I bey do?
Great excitement prevails in cer
tain rarta of China among American
and European missionary people on
account of the murder of a number
of their people. The mnrders wern
committed by a religious sect called
Boxers.
Astronomers are disappointed ov
er the views of the eclipse. They
expected to take fueh views a wonld
enable them to determine the chem
ical and physical conditions of the
snn. Their views do not lead to
such knowledge.
If it don't rain on one of the sevefi
Whit-Suntide days the declaration is
made by those who profess to know
it will not rain in seven weeks.
Now watch the weather and see what
it does this week and the six other
weeks to come.
Over fifty two thousand census en
umerators were turned loose among
the people of the United States on
the 1st of June to gather statistics
of virions kind", thit are valuable to
all of the nation. Pennsylvania has
more census enumerators than any
state in the Union. Her number is
4,676.
Ex State Senator Joseph M.
Woods of Lewistown is well known
to hundreds of people in Juniata
connty. He was a delegate to the
I Presbyterian General Assembly at
Mrs. Woods bis
wife accompanied him. The street
car strike was in progress while they
were in toe city. One day while
tbey were walking on the street riot
mg commenced along the railway
line. A bullet from a revolver struck
Mrs. Woods on the breast. The bul
let fortunately had spent its force
and inflicted only a severe bruise.
Considerable excitement prevailed
until it was discovered that Mrs.
Woods had not sustained a danger
ous injury.
ing to trees when
near.
the dogs came
MAatqVETTE OH LAKE SUPERIOR.
is one of the most charming summer
resorts reached via the Chicago, Mil
waukee k St; Paul BaUway.
Its healthful location, beautiful
scenery, good hotels and complete
immunity from hay fever, make a
summer outing at Marquette, Mich.,
very attractive from the stand point
of health, rest and comfort.
For a copy of "The Lake Superior
Country," containing a description of
Marquette and the copper country,
address, with four (4) cents in stamps
; to pay postage, Geo. H. Heafford,
General Passenger Agent, Chicago,
i" - ag-8.
SCHOTT'S STORES.
Big and Large .
OPENING
OF
Spring and Summer Goods.
Carefully selected at our one week stay in Boston and, New York;
Right direct from maBafaetnrers and importers at very low prieea, perhaps a
little lower than some other Store Keeper ean bay them. Oar long aesmaint
anee and ezpsrienoe with the big mannfaotnrers and large basineas aoasea
jrivea us unlimited facilities to bay goods at lower priees than some other
Store-keepers, and we eaa afford and offer yon goods at lower priees than oth
er Store-keepers.
Listen to some of our Prices.
Mattings of good quality at 12eta a yard.
Striped Carpets at lOo to 12 Jo.
Flowert Ingrain Carpets at 20ots
Tapestry Brussels Carpet for 50 and 60ets.
- Window Shades, felt with Rollers at lOo
(dil Shades with Spring Rollers at 25ots.
Table Oil Cloth, 2jds for 25cts; 2 yards for 30 and S5ots.
Wall Papers, new patterns at 8ots a double bolt.
Lace Curtains by the yard at lOets a yard.
White Cnnntf rpaneo at 65ctn.
Feather Pillows at 65o a pair.
Pure geere feathers at 49ots a lb.
Mnslins, good heavy nnbleaohed, lOyda for 55o
Mnslins of lighter weight at 41 and 5c.
10 4 rrd shcetinps 15c, 20c, 2 ".c.
Ladies' and Children's Summer Vests for 5o.
Men's good shirts for 25o.
Men's nnlaundried shirts with eollars for 38o.
Caliooes, all colors at 5 and 6ota.
Ginghams for 4a to 5o and 6o '
' Clark's O N. T. Cotton for 4 to.
Summer Dress Goods, the prettiest styles we ever had from 5o and and
upwards.
Finest black orepaos fcr 50, 60o atd $1.00.
Serges, Henriettas, whip cords, cheviots, Paplins, mohairs, home-spun
clothes, and all tl e new dress cloth for tailor made suits at very reasonabte
low prices.
White Good?, Percales, Batiste, Foulards and all the new stylos of
Wash Goods at lower Prices than other store-keepers.
Pretty Wrappers and Tea Gown for 75o and $1.00.
Ladies urder skirts for 2ao to $1.25.
Ladies tailor made suits, shirt waists and wash skirts at very low prices.
. OUR SUMMER SHOES are Ready for you. No advance in them.
103 to 109 Bridge Street,
SCHOTT'S STORES
1865, ESTABLISHED. 1900.
Special Invitation rTo rI7ie Public
To attend the Attractive Sale ol Clothme l-at coea on da.iv
from
THE IMMENSE STOCK
OF
D W. HARLEY,
It will be
10 THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS
Who Cave money to invest to examine the Stock of Good for
MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN
It is truly marvelous to See
THE BEAUTIFUL STYLE J
of Su'ts and Overcoats at the Vt'onderfully Lev Prices.
Jlis prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't fail
to give him a call if in need of Clothing
D. W. HARLEY
MIFFLINTOWN JJl.
How to Prolong Life
No man or woman can hope to live long if the Kidneys, Bladder, or Urinary
Organs are diseased. Disorders of that kind should never be neglected. Don't
delay in finding out your condition. You can tell as well as a physician. Put
some urine in a glass or bottl. and let it stand a day and night. A sadisMS al
cne nottom is a sure sign that you have Kidney
disease. Other certain signs are pains in the small
of the back a desire to make water often, especially
at night a scalding sensation in passing it and it
urine stains linen there is no doubt that the disease
Is present.
There is a core for Kidney and Bladder
Diseases. It is Dr. OevM Keaaedy's favorite
Remedy. It has been for thirty years, and
is today, the greatest and best medicine
known for these troubles.
Mr. William W. Adams,
cor. Jefferson Avenue and.
Clifton Street, Roches-,
ter, N. Y., says:
"Three years ago
I was taken with Kidney
disease very badly ; at times
I was completely prostrat
ed ; in fact, was so bad that
day was set for the doc
tors to perform an operation
upon me. Upon that day I com
menced the use of Or. David Keadya
Feverite Remedy, and it was not long before I was entirely cured, and I have had
no return of the trouble since. My weight has increased, and I never was so
well as I am now. Dr. David Keasjady'a Favorite fsmseV saved my life." .
favorite Reaaedy acts directly upon the Kidneys, Liver and Blood. In cases
of Nervousness, Dyspepsia, .Rheumatism, Ulcers, Old Seres, Blood Poisoning,
Bright' s Disease and Female Troubles it has made cures after all other treat
ments failed. It is sold for ti.oo a bottle at drug stores. A teaspoonfnl is a dose.
Send your full poetoffice address to the Da. Davib
Kknnzdy Corporation, Rondout, N. Y., and
awatioai tms paper, and a sample bottle of favorite Re an dy will be sent free. Every
sufferer can depend upon the genuineness of this offer, and should send at once.
SYER'S
New Spring
CLOTHING
Legions of Cheviots, Cassimere?, Worsteds, Serges and Clays, and
every suit shows onr skill as makers proud, and every price adds lustre
to our record for enterprise. You'll find twice the choosing hero 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, Tweeds and Cassimerea.
C OO "D 8now' ' Cheviot, Tweed, and Cassimere Suits in
Sc.oo Blue, Black, Fancy Mixtures,
) O trimmed with wide French facings and made with great care.
rrAor Quite of all-wool Cassimeres
DlcSS OUI IS, and Worsteds.
A very interesting line of exceptionally High Grade f
Cassimerea and Worsted Suits in every new effect, in 1 .31UUU
Single or Double Breasted, o S12.00,
SACK or CUTAWAY, FROCK. Tney are of the i- siC no
very best tailors ereation. We sell them to you 1 VP j JJm
We are Readv for the Bovs.
Our Spring ouita lor tno &oy b are now ueiop juactni upon
a) 2. O tbe tables for inspect ion of mothers. Wo have never shown
Fabric, Style and price
than those we are offering to you now. Call and see thtrn.
SrLeof Gent's Furnishing Goods, 1?
and Latest Styles in Hats, Neckwear and Shirts. We are headquarters for
Sweet Orr & Co., Overalls and Shirl Oar Trunk and Satchel Depart
ment is filled op to overflowing. Onr prices are lower than ever.
S3.OO
S0.00
CARLOADS of FURNITURE
have arrived. We are leaJy with an immense assortment of Furni
ture and House Furnishing Goods. We arc determined to make this
store, your store. The store that is filled to overflowing with mer
chandise that saves you dollars. It is impossible to do justice in priut
to Mich a large stock as ours. Come and eee for yourselves and in
ept ot the large assortment of Parlor Suits, Bed Room Suits, Couches,
Lounges, Side-boards, Extension Tables, Fancy Rockers, Spring, Mat
tresses, Fancy Parlor Tables, Dining and Kitchen Chairs, Hall Racks,
Toilet and Dinner Sets, Window Shades and complete line of Furni
ture Picture Frames made to order in any kind of moulding. Fur
niture delivered free of charge.
MEYERS,
THE LEADER IN LOW PRICES.
115 amd 11T Bridge Street.
DIIFFLlNTOvVBi, PA
Toocaror?. Valley Railroad.
SCHEDULE IS EFFECT MONDAY, JUNE. 20,
1898.
EASTWARD.
STATIONS.
DAILY, EXCEPT SVMDAY.
Sample Bottle Free !
No.l
No.3
Blair's Mills Lv.
Wa'erloo
Leonard's Grove
Ross Furaa
Perula.-k
Ehs W.Uf.rd
HeckiUHD.'
Honey Grove
Fort Bigham
Wsible
Plecss-l Ykn
Seven Piii s
Spruce Hill
Graham's
Stewart
Freedom
Turbett
Old Port
Port Royal Ar.
A. M.'P.
7 25',l
7 31
7 37
7 45
7 52
8 05
8 17
22
8 30
8 30
U
52
8 55
9 03
06
09
9 12
18
25
Trains No. 1 ncd Z connect at Port Boyal
with Way Prnger and Seashore Express
on P. K. R., acd Noa. 3 and i with Hail east.
WESTWARD.
Trains Noa. 2 and 8 connect at Blair's
Hills with Concord, Doyletbart; Dry Ban,
Nossville, N eel j (on, Shade Gap, Shads
Valley and Gosborn Station Stage Lines.
faf ONDERFUL are the cures tlf
f Hood's iSarsapai illa, and yettbay
are simple and natural. Hood's OaiasV
parilla makes PURE BLOOD.
RAILROAD TIME TABtG,
J3ERRY COUVTT RAILROAD.
The follnwine scheiln'o went Into ofloct
Nov. 16, 1806, and the trains will bo run as
followa:
Leave Arrive a. it
Dnncannon T 51
KmeV Mill 7 49
Sulphur Sptiy T
M.-nteUilo Pxk 7 41
p. m
4 30
4 86
4 39
3i:
-
4 . ,
4 61
4 64
4 66
4 59
0 00
9 06
0H)
211
0 14
0 15
9 19
9 22
9 24
2T
6 10 10 43
6 16 9 49
6 21 9 64
6 24 9 67
5 27 10 05
5 32 10 (7
6 84 10 .17
5 87 10 30
6 02 10 36
T. ni a. ra
'Wcsvcr
'Hoffman
Royer
'Mahanoy
Bloomffald
Tressler
'Nellson
Dum's
Klllorsbnrr
Bernheisl's
Groen Prk
Montoar June
Lundinhurf
Arrive
7
7 8
7 2
7 81
7 28
7 23
7 09
7 04
7 01
6 68
G61
4H
6 33
6 28
p. ra
2 28
s as
2 20
3 13
2 16
2 18
2 08
2 6&
2 03
200
1 41
1 86
1 81
1 28
1 26
1 20
1 18
1 IS
260
p ra
in.,
Leavn a. m
Train leaves Bloomtleld at 6.53 a.
and arrives at Landi9bnrff at 6.23 a. m.
Train leaves Landisbnrg at 6.08 p. in., and
arrives at BloomBeld at 6.40 p. m.
All stations marked () are Hat; stations,
at which trains will coinu to a full stop on
signal.
Cbas. H. San.iT, S. IT. Brca,
President. Snpr.
VIEWPORT AND SHKRM AN'S VAI.
II ley Railroad Company. Time table
of passenger trains, in effect on Monday,
May 18th, 1896.
STATIONS.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Port Jtoyal
Old Port
Turbett
Freedom
Stewart
Graham's
Spruce Hill
Seven Pines
Pleasant View....
Warble
Fort Bipham.....
Honey Grove....
Heck man
East Waterford..
Perulack
Ross Farm
Leonard's Grove.
Waterloo. .......
Blair s Mills Ar.
00
1.3
No.2No.4
A.
10
10
M.
20!
2 810
3.7jl0
4.410
5.0
6.3
7.2
9.0
10.011
12.011
14.0
15.1
17.5
20.5
22.0
24.0
25.5
27.0
11
11
11
11
12
12
12
12
P. M.
5 05
275 12
335 18
3fi 5 21
39 5 24
425 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 53
14 6 59
2o7 05
6TATION3. Wc8t- East
ward, wart.
i ji 1 2 4
P M ( A M ah r
Newport 6 05 10 35 8 ,?0
Buffalo Bridge 6 08 10 88i 8 27 8 61
Jnniata Furnace ... 6 12 10 42 8 23 3 53
Wahneta 6 15 1(14518 20 8 60
Sylvan 6 25 10 62 8 16 3 46
Wat-r Ping 6 22 1101:8 11 8 4
Bloomtleld Juncl'n. 6 81 II 09' 8 08 8 38
Valley Koad 6 39 110!t 8 (Hi 3 82
KlliotUhm-r 6 51 II 21 7 4.', 3 16
Green Park 6 54 11 2 ' 10 3 10
Lojsville 7 05 11 85 i 34 804
Fort Kobeoon .... 7 111141 7 26 2 56
Center 7 1-MI 45 7 1,; 2 4;
Cisr.a's Huu 7 21 II 6! 7 15 2 45
Andersonburg 7 27 11 67 7 10 2 40
Blain 7 35 12 05 7 03 2 38
Mount Pleasant ... 7 41 12 11 6 68 2 24
New Germant'n ... 7 46 12 15 6 60 2 20
D. GRING, President and Manager
C. K.. Mruaa, General Agent.
J. G. MOORHEAD,
Superintendent
T. S. MOORHEAD,
Pruident.
iiEccn a DRorcours
s
saumiuoekqiiie
vonxnu unpiunimm in metM Feeds and
Glf-Bark. BckmotloaoiCarriite-;liiaeawnM
aaanrotber In lh market. Frietmi ('latch Fra.
eaualac alt tbe frmf sparine la Maixl Mill h.le fam-it?
Ins: sreat amvhms ia anrrr aal wear, t at
loini anil arte fra. Alf Nariu II n .
t'akttvmtara, t'ara rhaatera, Fiaellera, i ..
JUNCla a MUtMtSOLD, Mfrav, YarL. fa.
jonquils
lw nmSFaX'iad BKBML vmTft
fJSENESATION AFTER GENERATION,
tf Q un tcs in nasm n; (aAV
07Aiartj:V-
graapwot an Sunnr, Chllrrnov It,
aaylfcavator aneuld Lava a bottle of Ulnalaaatd
Every Sufferer ttr-l
an Baartanha, Dlntitbaria. Ooajrtu. Catarrb, Broanbafc,
HHimimBra HuraaL uwran. im im.
ta BadT ar Uaiba, Stiff Joints or Strains, will and IT
tab) old Aaodrna rr:iaf and aoasdr rnrs. ImitOT
Saa, RoM errrjtarVt a. Prtca as rta. ,hy aaJt. boat
1SI1 aala. ri -1 . iOBXSHM .. BusnaiaiaC.
A VltiaMa Raabt aat Tr.'-
liiaBMaas sent fraa u aar j
and ;oor patients ean alo t
Uila najklaa fraa oT clinrsr
This naMMtv aaa basa aranarad br tna liw..
a:or Komia. of Fort Warna. Ind. ainca ou
.a mow prepared andarnia dliaettoa br lite
KOENIC MED. CO Chicago, 1
Sc!d lr Dnasxisto at SI per Bottl. -r
nrireb'la.S1.7S. Bottlaa tor ?
vespf l
4.
pective missionaries