SENTINEL REPUBLICAN
jflFFLINTO W N. PA.
yEPyESDAY, JUNE 13, 1900
TERMS.
Subscription t 1.00 per year it paid
la advance ; $1.50 if not paid In ad-
rnsient advertising and 'local
notices 8 cents a line.
Deductions will be made to those dealing-
to advertise by the year, half or
quarter year.
from
in
SH RT LOCALS.
The 4th of Jnly celebration looms
up.
C. A. HinKie nas returned.
s trip to Dakota.
Fifty nations nave exnioits in
the Paris world's fair.
The thermometer reached 90
the shade Monday noon.
day spots here and there in corn
fields have been replanted
Cut worms and wire worms have
destroyed a good deal of corn.
Funeral directors held a State
convention at Hazleton last week
New Yorkers loaned the French
government fifteen million dollars
Two hundred houses are being
built in (Jlearheld town this sum
mer.
W ithin the past week the Boers
captured a British battalion of 500
' mftn.
m rs. . r . ocniegie ot Bloom
burg, is visiting her triends in this
vicinity
The Republican National Con
vontion will meet in Philadelphia
next Tuesday.
It seems to .be a contradiction
but a tact that good natural poo
pie are irritable.
liev. A. . Kaven arrived on
"Wednesday morning from Seattle
Washington State.
Harrison Brouse and wife of Mc
Yeytown have been visiting their
friends in Jnniata.
There was a rain last Thursday
night, the night of the fifth day of
Whit-Rnntide week.
Miss Katharine Pontns Baker
has been admitted to practice law
at the Union county bar.
Banker E. S. Parker of Wash
ineton D. C. spent Sunday with
his relatives and friends in town
John Banks, Esq., of Indiana
Pa., has been visiting his relatives
in Mifllin town within thepast week.
Thursday evening .John Bjn
van's Pilgrims' Progress will be
exhibited in the Methodist church
Miss Harriet Parker and sis
ter Miss Rebecca of Lewistown
pent Sunday with their aunt Mrs
Koiert McMeen.
Mrs. Cloyd Gilson was stricken
with paralysis on Monday evening
One side of her body and arm and
leg and side of face was affected.
From resent appearance the
Jnne drop will pass and leave
larere crop of peaches on the trees
to mature for the peach market.
John Wister a prominent citizen
of Doncannon. died at his winter
home in Germantown, Pa., June 3,
1900 of kidney and heart trouble,
aged 70 years. ,
The delegates to the Republican
National convention are assembling
in Philadelphia. By Saturday and
Sunday most of the delegates
have arrived.
Someone dynamited the fish
. pond made by the abandonment of
the canal below Lewistown aara.
It was done to eet the fish that
were in the pond.
The Presbyterian congregation of
Dnncannon. Perrv county, has is
snod a rail to Rev. Hutchison of
Callensbnrg, Clarion county to be
come their pastor.
A m.m irivinc his name John
Bell was lodged in the Bloomfield,
Perry county jail last week on the
harr nf Rtralinc a horse from a
man named Elmer Adams in Penn
township.
Th TwjRt ten davs showed the
weak places in the corn fields. In
the strong clay spots the corn did
not come up. The corn came up
b?st on sand land. Much hasbcen
replanted.
The strike in St. Louis among
the street railroad men on Sunday
resulted in an attack on "deputy
sheriffs. The deputies fired on the
mob. Two were killed. Three
fatally shot and eleven wounded.
Two solid trains of straw-berries
consisting of thirty-six cars were
sent west over the Northern Cen
tral railroad one day last week.
They were sent from Delaware.
There were one million eight hnn-
j;u uiouuu tiuu Lt3 .
trains. "
A Howe township, Perry county
man wears x.v .
communists who want to equalize
everything among men would find
trouble to get people who wear No.
8 shoes to wear No. 13 and num
ber 12 feet people to wear number
8 shoes.
The new meeting house of the
Methodist Episcopal congregation
of Lewistown was dedicated last
Sunday. Mrs. R. E. Pitcairn pre
sented a five thousand dollar mem
orial window. The building has a
seating capacity of fi00. The house
of worship cost forty thousand dol
lars the payment of which has all
leen provided for.
Cbflieer Lapp was in Tiwcarora
valley last Friday and had Charles
Colyerand Milton Colyer before
ire miin oi x-wt- " -
will
for
a charge maae ly " 1", Herm after he di-posed of his
and abusing a
tytoanimals. The defendant gave
bail in the sura of one hundred
dollars each to answejat the Sep
tember term of courJ
wnica indicated heavy rains
va.tSJuSS
?M1hing5rare the big
nS"? Convention g
A r t I "1'"" "u me lt
j .hub next Tuesday
- airs. VV. V sl,!,!,. , w
burg, ColnmbilS, k v sTC
?erMfffld broth
ters in Mifflwtown and vicinity.
n5e Lnthefan Sunday School on
fEjF yle Orphans'
wi5.0eamOttntf-llectin
f. lv- H. Jones preached in
the Presbyterian church on Sunday
morning hwt. Next Sunday Rev.
Kaven will preach morning
and evening.
Colonel Francis Jordan twice
secretary of the commonwealth,
died at his home in Harrisbnre af
ter a year's iUness last Saturday,
aged 80 years.
The thermometer last Friday
rcsisierea z, out the moisture
caused by rain on the previous
evening gave to the air a atv i;v
feeling of 100 degrees. .
fEdgarW. Burchfield graduates
from Princeton collem thin wir
His mother Mrs. B. F. Burchfield
and his sister Miss Elizabeth Burch
field, re attending the commence
. Wednesdav forPnnnn T .fit .finer
Lfcorse shied at Dr. Wm. Bank's
donkey, ran off, demolished the
bread-wagon and scattered bread
and cakes on the streets over which
he ran.
rz. .
ll he low places in the middle of
side streets of the town are con
venient places into which to dump
the clay from the excavation for
the new Lutheran chnrch and par
sonageT
On Sunday next, June 17, there
will be presented free with every
copy of the Sunday Inquirer an
artistic reproduction of a handsome
oil color portrait of President Mc
Kinley. - Mrs. J. A Lumbard wife of edi
tor Lumbard of the Selinsarrove
-.(;
We are indebted to General J.
K. Bobison for a copy of the annual
'port of the Factory Inspector of
1899.
' Taa htngt dtv rxt we k - and
tlat makes a turn in the summer.
Ihi late drougth eanaed mai
bushels' tf growing apples to fall
from tbe trees.
U round has been broken for the
factory and before the ides of
ovember come the shoe factorv
whistle wili be added to the indus- Utenes of timotfav grass.
music oi me place, l
David S. Long of Lebanon ooun-
wni8t
trial i
ly wa
The timothy bay harvest this yer
most needa bn late on aoo ant of ti
AROIIEIT CWR T.
was found guilty of involuntary
manslaughter last Saturday in the
ieDanon county court for killing
John Becker on the 11th day of last
February. Becker was courting
ijpng's daughter and Long mistook
him for a burglar, emptied the con
tents of a shot gun into the yonng
man txam the effects of which he
dieJ
One day recently while at work
at the steam stave mill on the A. B.
Evans' timber-land in Delaware
township I. N. Bristline was kick
ed on the right shin bone by a
horse. He sustained an ugly cut
and considerable bruise of the bone.
ii was tucKy mat ne was hit oy a
glancing blow instead of squarely
for had it been the latter his leg
won m nave been snapped in twain.
He has I teen off duty ever since and
is walking with a cane
C. A. Hinkle recently returned
from Dakota, declares thafcountry
to be healthy and the best place iu
which to raise wheat, oats and flax.
The white man has gotten ahead of
the summer mosquito. He goes to
the drug store, buys a certain kind
of perfume, rubs some of it about
the head of the bed or sets the bot
tie uncorked anywhere in the room
and goes to sleep amidst the oder
of perfumery while the mosquito
smns the oder and flees from the
place sneezing and wheezing as
the epizootic had broken out in the
insect world of North Dakota. He
says all the claims in the county in
which Rugby is located have been
taken up.
Reuben Aucker had a Paris
swing placed in his yard for
his children one day last week
One of his sons was at his grand
father's place east of town. The
grand-father Mr. John Stoner came
to town on Saturday. His grand
son came with him. He also had
Snyder County Tribune, spent a
few days of last week with her
daughter Mrs. Frank Bonsnm in
iPatterson. .
Misses Mary Thomas, Beckie
Trimble and Orlanda Donnelly
were delegates from the Presby
terian church of this place to the
Christian Endeavor convention held
at Waterloo, last week.
While on the way from Phila
delphia to their home in Cumber
land, Md., Misses. Jessie and
Jennie Stehl, stopped off here from
Wednesday until Friday, with Mr.
3 T r ...
aim lure. iames rtamiiion. A
The Lutheran Leagne and the
Lutheran Sunday School will hold
a festival in the old time Lutheran
parsonage on Thursday and Friday
and Saturday evenings for the ben -efjt-of
the Lutheran church. J
f Not in many years has there befcA
aTrrougth like the one of the early
snmmer days of 1900. The hay
crop in consequence will be a short
one and what else is in store if the
drougth continues cannot be Jold
nntu after the season has passed J
Every American earnestly feels
that the rights of every American
citizen in China shall be protected
by the United States government.
While such is the feeling among
the American people, they are just
as pronounced that the United
States government shall keep free
of all entangling alliance with oth
er nations for the occupancy of a
part of Chinese territory. Ameri
cans do not wane .European alliances.
Officer Lapp was iu Lack town
ship on legal business last Friday.
He had Rudolph Khine and 1-irl
Campbell and George McGee be
fore Squire Crouse at Waterloo on
the information of Rev. Caville,
charging them with malicious mis
chief and for using obscene lan
guage and for disturbing a festival
atMcCabe's Chapel. The young
men were held under bail in the
sum of one hundred dollan each
to answer at the September term
of Court.
in the buggy a basket containing
seven dozen eggs. When the grand
father stopped in front of his son
itt" law's house, it was in such
place that the eye of the grand-son
fell on the handsome swing. The
boy forgot everything in his eager
ness to get nearer and in getting
out of the wagon he gave the egj
basket a tip, over-turning it. Six
dozen of the seven dozen eggs were
broken in the spill that followed
The camp meetings will soon be in
der.
out
Work on the masonry of the
bridge across the Susquehanna nv-
er, hve miles norm oi narrisonrg
is progressing. Workmen of a num
ber of races live and work there.
Some work peacefully. Others are
quarrelsome and fight. The other
day seven Irishmen got into a row
with a negro. In the tight ne
knocked four of the Irishmen down.
Then one of the Irishmen knocked
him down with a beer bottle Af
ter the fight the Irishmen set fire
to and burnt out the negro shanties.
In the street - railway strikes
that have been going on in Sst.
Louis, women have taken a part
and have played barbarian equal
ly well with the men. Une oi
their favorite pastimes is to catch
women who want to ride on the
.... a .. i : . l.
cars, hustle mem asiue, bhiji
of their clothes and run them
through the streets. The other
dav thev went a step further and
dropped to the level of the African
unirle women mey puiieu
Miss Pauline Hesseroff a car, strip
ped her and painted her in red
and green.
Geo. Rodgers, Lude Snyder and
Herman Howe went to the river
to fish. Herm dropped his Dan
into the water first. The hook had
scarcely sunk out of sight till it
was seized upon. . ierm puiieu
and landed a two pound bass.
That was encouragement and the
young men had reason to believe
their catch would be uncommonly
large. George dropped his hook
into the stream with great expwia-
Hn r Lnde did tne same miug
catch did the same thing, iney
pulled out and threw in inree mor
tal hoars and did'nt get a bite or
nibble.
1 Westmoreland county, Pa., is
Wm. Culberteon and Banks Hwk
are partners at carpet weaving.
Children's Day Exercises were beld
in the d ffercnt churches on Sunday
Harry Martin of Altoona visited
bis parents" Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard
Martin this week.
Jsmes Strayer of Washington, D.
C , is visiting bis mother Mrs. Hetty
Strayer in Patterson.
Rev. Pickens of New York Ci'y
has been the guest ox his eon Iter
Wm. Pickens an! family.
Itasaia has also landed troops in
Coins with troops of other na
tioos is marching into Pekin.
Bliss Naomi Kcssler of Altoona at-
' tendel the funeral of her uncle James
Rodgers of Reading last week.
Tuesday evening Miss Fannie Ellis
gave a "coin contest to her young
friends at her home on Main St
The fiftieth annual commencement
exorcises of Bucknell University will
be beld at Lewisburg, J une 15-20.
Mr. and .Mrs. Sam'l Fasick and
two children of Philadelphia are vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. Alonza Fasick on
Front 8L
President McKinley will be re-nom
inated for the Presidency next week
by the Republican N-itional conveo
tion in Philadelphia.
Montgomery county people pro
pose to test tho constitutional right
of Governor Stone to cut down the
School appropriations.
Monday evening Miss Wills Mc
Nitt a student of Pennsylvania Col
lege for Women at Pittsburg return
ed to her home in Patterson.
Ir the Bryan democracy make the
same kiod of a platform they made
four years ago, they will be defeated
by a larger majority than four years
,ago.
The bay crop in JuniaU county
this year must needs be a small one
on account of the drougth having
kept the grass from growing long
enough to make a large hay crop.
Money is about to become abund
ant in Mercer county. Pa., ae char
ters h?ve been applied for five new
banVs. You can get any amount of
money there with a eoWd endorser.
Lewistown bad its appetite wbet
by Pawnee Bill's show last week, and
as a consequence they are now long
for a bigger show. It isn't, howev
er always the biggest shows that are
tbe best.
A Boston Journal says: C. H
North, onoe a millionaire, and form
erly head of the North packing com
pany, doing a business of $8,000,000
a year, now makes an honest living
by peddling vegetables from a push
cart in Boston.
Beaver Springs, Snyder Co. Her
a1d, June 7. -Charles Reigle was
captured here for stealing a borse
from Mrs Engle of Buffalo Valley.
Lst Tuesday morning he was taken
to prison from this place. He is a
boy about 18 years of age and had
his former home here.
Mrs. H. C McAlister of Cones to
ga Centre near Lancaster has . be
come blind in one eye as the result
of gazing too long at the eclipse of
the sun. She watched it closely for
a long time, both through smoked
glass and with the naked eye. ' Her
sight became dim the next- day and
grew steadily until last Friday when
ODe eye became totally Wind.
The regular argument court fo Uowing
the April term was convened on Tues
day, June 12th, with Judges Lyons,
8terrett and 8 wart z upon the bench.
In tbe matter of the exceptions to the
report of the Auditor in the estate of
Elizabeth Bannells, the court filed an
opinion sustaining tbe report of the Au
ditors.
In tbe estate of lie v. Francis Mo
Burney, deceased, return made to rule
on heirs to accept or refuse the real es
tate at the valuation. Tbe property
not being accepted by the heirs of laid
decedent, the real estate was ordered
to be sold.
In tbe assigned estate of Joseph Pen
nell, upon petition W. H. Pen
nell, the assignee, was discharged from
the said trust.
In the estate of Angeline McC'allster.
J. X. Keller, Esq., was appointed an
Auditor.
In assigned estate of John Stouffer,
C. B. Crawford, Esq., was appointed an
Auditor.
All accounts of guardians, adminis
trators executors and assignees ad
vertised to this term were confirmed,
there being no exceptions.
In the estate of Mary E. Huffman,
late of Spruce Hill township, deceased,
real estate reported as sold to V. P.
Graham for $400. Sale confirmed as
reported.
In the estate of Jacob B. Stroup, a
lunatic, petition filed to have certain
personal property of said lunatic set
apart for maintenance of the wife of tbe
said lunatic. Tbe prayer of the petit
tioner was granted.
In the assigned estate of H. P. Clark.
John J Patterson, Jr., Esq., was ap
pointed an Auditor to make distribu
tion of fund in the hands of the assignee.
In tbe estate of Amos Stouffer, de
ceased, Wilberforce Schweyer, Esq.,
was appointed an Auditor to make dis
tribution. J
In the estate of Oliver L. Barton, de
ceased, F. M. M. Pennell, Esq , was
appointed an Auditor to make distribu
tion.
In the estate of Alexander Boggs,
late of Lack township, deceased, return
to order of sale of real estate made.
Property reported as sold to Bobert P.
McCaban for the sum of 1850.
Ella A. Underwood was granted a
divorce from her husband, Charles Underwood.
In estate of Margaret Kane, deceased,
order to sell decedents real estate was
granted.
The sale of the intere&t of Morris M.
Beel and Alda J. Beelj minor children
William W. Beel, deceased, in certain
real estate, was confirmed by tbe court.
Said real estate was sold to J. H. Beel.
Francis Naugle was appoiuted guar
dian of Katie C. Naugle,-a minor child
of Jacob' Naugle, deceased ;
The-pourt confirmed the1 private sale
of tbelbterest of minor children of Sar
ah Knisely, deceased, in certain real
estate to Clarissa Guyer for $100.
In the estate of Ralph K. Dobbs, order
to sell real estate granted.
B. F. Burchfield, Esq, D. Irwiu
nesnore ana josepn nneesiey were ap
pointed viewers to view the condition
of the stone bridge across Doe run, in
tbe village of Mexico, in Walker town
ship, and inquire whether said bridge
is necessary, and whether it should be
rebuilt or repaired and whether such
rebuilding or repairs on the construc
tion ef a new bridge would be too ex
pensive for said township of Walker.
W. H. Groninger, William Beaver
and William Harris were ' appointed
viewers to vacate a road in Spruce Hill
township, from point at cross road at
W. Hoffman's east to a point on
mountain road, a diHtanm nf nhnnt 1"
rods.
The width of a road recently laid out
in Delaware township and beginning
at a point in the public road or turnpike
leading from Mifflin town to Thomp
son town at or near a willow tree at run
on lands of-A. G. Haldemau and ex
tending thence to a point at or near the
cbard on lands of I. C Lantz
l road, was fixed at thirty feet.
application of the parties in interest
tbe width of the road was changed from
30 feet to IS feet.
In the estate of George G. McCuIloch,
deceased, the court made a decree, set
ting aside the widow's appraisement
and ordering a new appraisement. ,
Andrew Banks. Esq., was appoiuted
an Auditor in the estate of Nancy J,
Crawford, deceased.
In the matter of the appeal of the
Poor Directors of Lancaster county,
from an order at instance of the Monroe
township Poor District, removing Bald
win Pyles from Monroe township to
Lancaster county, argument was heard
and the court took the matter under
consideration.
SCHOTT'S STORES.
-Big and Large-
OPENING
OF
Spring and Summer Goods.
Car ef ally selected at oar one week stay in Boston and New York;
Bight direst from mannfaetarera and importers at very low prieea, perhaps a
little lower than seme other Store Keeper can boy them. Oar long aeaaaint
anee and experience with the big aDnfaotarers and large basinet howee
gives us unlimited facilities to boy goods at lower prieea than sosie other
Store keepers, and we oan afford and offer yea goods at lower prieea than oth
er Store-keepers.
Listen to some of our Prices. .
Matting! of good quality at 12ets a yard.
Striped Carpets at lOo to 12e.
Flowert Ingrain Carpets at 20oU
Tapestry Brussels Carpet for 50 and 60ats.
Window Shades, felt with Rollers at lOo
Oil Shades with Spring Rollers at 25ots.
Table Oil Cloth, 2d for 25ct?; 2 yards for 30 and S5ou.
Wall Papers, new patterns at 8cta a doable bolt.
Ltoe Curtain by the yard at 10c ts a yard.
, White Count rptnr at 65sts.
Feather Pillows at 65o a pair.
Pare geete feathers at 49ot a lb.
Maalins, good heavy unbleached, 10yds for 55o.
Mnslins of lighter weight at 41 and 6o.
1C-1 red b etings 15e, 20e, 2:o.
Ladies' and Children's Summer Vests for So.
Men's good shirts for 25o.
Men's anlaoadried shirts with collars for 38o.
Caliooes, all eolors at 5 and 6ots.
Ginghams for 4s to So and 6o.
Clark's O N. T. Cotton for 4o.
Summer Dress Goods, tbe prettiest styles we ever bsd from-5o and aod
upwara.
Finest black erepacs for of, bOo aid f I.UO.
Serges, Henriettas, whip eords, cbeviots, Faplins,
cloth es, and all tie new dress cloth for tailor made suits
low prices.
White Goods. Peroalu, Batiste, Foulards and all the new styles of
Wash Goods at lower Prices than other store keepers.
Pretty Wrappers and Tea Gown for 75c and $1.00.
Ladies urder skirts for 25 o to $1.25.
Ladies tailor made suitp, shirt waists and wash sk'rts at very low prioes.
OUR SUMMER SHOES are Ready for you. No adtance in them.
103 to 109 Bridge Street,
SCHOTT'S STORES.
mohairs,
at very
home-span
reasonable
METER'S
New Spring
CLOTHING.
Legions of Cheviots, Cassimeree, Worsteds, Serges and Clays, and
evf ry 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 ctxt. below all other dealers.
Men's Reliable Clothing,
Business Suits of Cheviots, Tweeds and Cassimeres.
$ Spring showing of Cheviot, Tweed, and Cassimere Suits in
$r.oo Blue, Black, Fancy Mixtures,
. trimmed with wide French facings and made with great care.
HrAro QiiT-fo of all-wool Cafeimerea
ljreSS OUILS, and Worsted..
A very interesting line of exceptionally High Grade rf
Oassimcrea and Worsted Suits in every new effeet, in 1 v ML.UU,
Single or Double Breasted, o S12.00,
SACK or CUTAWAY. FROCK. Tney are of tho Zvr' rn
very best tailors creation. We sell them to you P j JJ
We are Readv for the Boys.
(T Our Spring Suits for the Bov'e are n ow being placed upon
U the tables for icepection of mothers. We have never shown
S3.OO
S0.00
Fabric, Style and price
than those we are offering to you cow.
Call and see them.
all the
Gent's Furnishing Goods, New
appie
ufDub
Reouced Rates to Kansas Citt. Via
Pennsylvania Railroad.
For tbe National Democratic Con
vention, to be beld at Kaunas City,
July 4, the Pennsylvania Rulr -i
Company will a ll txenrsion tickets
to Kansas City from all stations o
its liae at rate of one first clam fare
for the round trip. Tickets to bo
sold and and good going July 1, 2,
aod 3, and to return until July 9,
inclusive. These tickets will be good
on all trains except the Pennsylvania
Limited, and must be used for con
tinuous passage. J 1.
Reduced Rates to Chicago Via the
Pennsylvania Railroad fob the Na
tional PbohujiTion Conwition, on
June 2628.
For the benefit of all persons wish
ing t be in Cbiceg j during the Na
tional Prohibition Conrention. tbe
Pennsylvania Railroad Com pan v will
sell round-trip tickets to Chicago n
rate of one tare for tbe round trip.
Tickets to be sold and good soive
une 25 and 26, and returning, after
proper validation by the Joint Agent
oi tne terminal lines at Chicago, and
leaving Chicago to June 29, inclusive.
A lee of twenrv fire Mnla fnr
ticket will be collected by tbe Joint !
Agent when tickets are validated f r i
1865, EST A B 1j I S H E D. 1900.
Special Invitation To Hie Public
To attend the Attractive Sale ol Clotht: tat goes on daily
from
THE IMMENSE STOCK
OP
D. W. HARLEY
it will be
10 THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS
WLo fiave money to invest to examine the Stock of Goods for
MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN
It is truly marvelous to See
THE BEAUTIFUL STYLEJ
of Su'.s aud Overcoats at the Wonderful Lo'-v Trices.
His prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't fail
k gtvo him a call if in need of Clothing.
D. W. HARLEY
MIFFLIN TO WIST J.
Grand
New Line of
and Litest Styles in Hats, Neckwear nnd Shirts. We are headquarters for
Sweet Orr & Co., Overalls and Shirts Oar Trunk and Satchel Depart
ment is filled tip to overflowing. Oar prices are lower than ever.
CARLOADS of FURNITURE
have arrived. We are teady with an immense assortment of Furni
ture and Bouse Furnishing Goods. We are 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 print
to such a large stock as ours. Couie and sec for yourselves and in
speet the large assortment of Parlor Suits, Bed Boom Suits, Couches,
Lounges, Side boards, Extension Tables, Fancy Rockers, Spring, Mat
treuses, Fancy Parlor Tablt s, Dining and Kitchen Chairs, Hall Backs,
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 LOvV PRICES.
IS aid 117 Bridge street.
MIFFLINTOWX, PA
Tuscans. Valley Eailroad.
SCHEDULE IS EFFECT MONDAY, JUNE. 20,
1898.
EASTWARD.
STATIONS.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUMDAV.
No.l
return passage.
Je-20.
XTJtslIdSdDmio FJqujo
Any information that tells how sickness and
disease can be overcome ia the most welcome
sews a paper can print Although this is an
advertisement, it contains facts of more vital
importance than anything else in this newspaper.
It tells of a medicine known for over thirty
years as Dr. Darid Kennedy' a Favorite
Remedy. It la a medicine that purifies
the Blood, and restores the Kidneys,
Bladder and Urinary Organs te vigor
and strength. Its principal ingredient f
not alcohoL It does not ruin men's and
women's lives by causing intoxication and
fostering the appetite for strong drink.
Favorite Remedy cools and purifies the
Dlood. It la not like tne many " bitters," " com
pounds " and " tonics,' now so widely sold,whicl
heat and inflame the blood, doing more injury
than good.
Favorite Remedy cures troubles of women
fnst as certainly as it cores troubles of men. It
restores the Liver to a healthy condition, and
cures the worst cases of Constipation. It cores
Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia,
aft Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases,
Gravel, Diabetes and Blight's Disease.
My complaint was Stone in the Bladder.
Physicians said my case was hopeless, but Dr.
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy cored me."
D. H. Hoag, Lebanon Springs, N. T.
Sold in all drug stores for $1.00 a bottle.
One teaspoonful is a dose, and you will experi
ence relief long before first bottle is taken.
Every person
troubled
with any of the ailments mentioned above
la offered a chance to try Favorite Remedy
without any cost whatever. Send yonr full post-
omce auaress to tne lii. jjavid kennkdy uoaroa
atiom, Rondout, N. Y., and a free sample will be
sent you. Please say you saw the advertisement
ia this paper, so we may know your request is genuine.
Ssr.plc Dcnic Freer
I rKiAS J "v V
f A X
I I IVY
I I I l v
I II 1 Y
I II II
1
Bkirs Mills Lv.
Waterloo., . .,
Leonard's Grove
Roes Frui
Perulack- ..............
Enst Waterford
Heckman
Hoc?y Grove. .. . ,,,,
Fort Bijl.uro , . . .
Wsrble
Pleasant View
Seven Pices
Spruce Hill
Graham's
Stewart
Freedom
Turbett
Old Port
Port Royal ...Ar.
No.3
A. V
7 25
7 31
7 37
i ao
7 52
8 05
8 17
3 22
8 3'.
8 39
8 14
8 52
8 55
03
06
09
12
18
251
M.
45
51
57
05
12
25
37
i'2
50
59
04
12
15
23
26
29
32
38
45
Trains No. I and 2 connect at Port Royal
wilh Way Pestccger and Seashore Express
on P. R. B., and Nos. 3 and 4 with Mtil cast.
WESTWARD.
Trains Nos. 2 and 8 connect at Blair's
Mills with Concord, Doyleburs; Dry Bun,
Notsville, Neelyton, Shade Gap, Shade
Valley and Goshorn Station Staf e Lines.
STATIONS.
DADLV, EXCEPT 8UWDAV.
Port Koyal
Old Port
Turbett
Freedom
Stewart
Graham's
Spruce Hill
Seven Pines
Pleasant View....
Warble
Fort Biprbam.....
Honey Grove....
Heckman
East Waterford..
Perulack
Boss Farm
Leonard 'a Grove.
Waterloo
Blair's Mills Ar.
No.2
. M
0 010 20
1.3
28
3.7
4.4
5.0
6.3
7.2
9.0
10.0
12.0
14.0
15.1
17.5
20.5
22.0
24.0
25.5
27.0
10 27
10 33
No.4
WONDERFUL are the cures by
Hood's arsapai-iHa, and yet thaw
are simple and natural. I food's Sana?
oariila makes PURE BLOOD.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
pERRT COUVTV RAILROAD.
The following- schedule went Into effect
Nov. 1, 1S36, and the tra's will be run as
follows.
ieavo Arrive a. ni
DnncaDnon 7 64
'King's MiM 7 49
"Sulphur Springs 7 46
Cortnan Sid'o 7 44
Kr.n-WH l'o Park 7 4 1
p. m
4 80
4 86
4 30
3 41
4 45
4 46
4 51
4 64
4 66
4 59
a. m
9 00
9 06
9 r9
9 Tl
P )4
9 15
9 19
9 22
9 24
9 2T
p.tn
2 29
228
220
3 1ft
2 15
2 13
208
2 65
2 03
200
141
Weaver 7 40
R.,ddy 7 36
Hoffman 7 33
Koycr 7 81
Mahanoy 7 28
5 10 10 13 Bloomfield 7 28
6 16 9 49 'Tressloi 7 09
6 21 9 64 'Nellson 7 04
6 24 9 67 "Dum's 7 01
5 27 10 05 Eiiiotshnrsr 6 58
6 32 10 (7 BernhoislV 6 51
5 84 10 17 Groen Pirk 6 48
6 87 10 80 'Monlr.nr June 6 38
6 02 10 85 Landikburr 6 28
p. m a. ra Arrive Leave a. m p m
Train leaves Bloomfield at 5.63 a. ra.,
.-nd arrives at Landisbarg; at 0.23 a. m.
Train leaves Lan4:sbmg at C.08 p. m., and
arrives at Bloomfield at 6.40 p. m.
All atorjnns marked () are Hag stations,
at which trains will coioo to a full stop on
signal.
Cbas. H. SaiLEV, p. n. Bscs;,
President. Snpt.
181
1 -
Mi
125
1 20
1 18
1 15
2 60
fVEWPORT AND SHERMAN'S VAL
I 1 lev a;1rccI Company. Timn tjhl
of pas?oiiger trains, in
May 18tb, 1896.
effect on Monday,
STATIONS.
P. M.
5 05
5 12
5 18
10 3fi 5 21
10 39 5 24
10 42 5 27
10 50 5 35
10 53i5 38
11 01 !5 46
06 5 51
15 6 00
23 6 08
28,6 13
40 6 25
53 6 38
12 G0 6 45
12 08 6 53
12 14 6 59
12 20 7 05
J C. MOOEHEAD,
Superintendent.
T. 8. MOOBHEAD,
President.
UEEICI! fit DROSSOLB'S
SAIVMIULO ENGINES
A wotMterfhl improvement In Friction Feeds and
iaBaek BaclcinotiosiotCmmace3 fimrufiwit
MsnrwDrrin tn marMt. frh-iloa lairk I-red,
caosinc all the ft) sparine fa fltaii.1 Mill while lw Ic
ing : great eavviac la pewrr aad wear. t.t
krue anl prK-i free. AIo Sarics JIrrfM.
ftflsivRtartt. 4'aru Pfaulrra, ilu !trr. -.
iLRM It & IK9MGOI.D, Mfrs Vara. s.
Newport
Buffalo Bridge....
Jnnista Furnace ..
VV abneta ........
Sylvan
Wat-r Plug ,
Bloomfield Junct'n
Valley Road
RMiottKbarr
Gre:-o Park
l-o)vi!!e
Fori Roimt-on ....
Centt-r
Cira's Run
Andoraonburg .....
R'ain .. .
Monnt Pleasant . ..
New Germaot'n ...
Westward.
3
p A M
6 05 10 S5
6 03 10 88
6 12 10 42
6 K Id 45
6 25.10 62
6 21' 11 01
6 31 11 091
6 31 11 0!t
6 51 11 21
6 64; 1 1 21
7 OOill 8fi
7 1111 41
7 16-11 45
7 21 11 61
Kant-warl.
7 27
7 8.1
7 41
11 57
12 05
12 11
7 45ll2 151
a x
8 80
8 27
8 23
8 20
8 lb
8 11
8 Ot
8 nr.
7 46
' 11)
i 84
7 20
7
7 16
7 Id
7 03
fi 68
6 60
r
8 61
8 63
8 60
8 40
8 41
8 38
8 8J
8 13
8 Id
8 01
2 bh
2 4
2 1,
2 40
2 an
2 24
2 20
D. GRING, President and Manager
K. SiiLLEK, General Agent.
uuimm
or
aaSkt
- trCEANYl
Afs-Wanm ivn Mr n. n tacrt tvnJ 1 HWIja
OQ HAT1 IfiD A9D KMIO R
iwisi-a-wiu ne m Dotuf oi n in us
Every Sufferer
w ft iftnTW, DIpbttCTim, Ooa
From nhniiiiniiMii m&
XIQfi. FiajUraVaipaV,
lflpbCfMrim, Oootrba, C)Kt4arrii. BrocWritt
mbs, at. IT iodrta orBtrmina, vrfU SwP
in Bodr or LJmbav
IBM old Anodytie i Set and Kwwdjr eno.
naa Dtnu rin v w vn B. rn"" jo CIS,. TJT V
914. irt. ' . JOULNaJAil M. 1
FREE!
n't poor pstlenu can slcu ftitit .
mu meuKiiie inm or ctutnt
TSisi r.mMv fau t4n mD4Ulea brth hh'-
-f..jif Ko-.me. tit Tort WAvna. Ind, sincaJA- '.
Bi.O e preset d under Ma direction by tno
5?"-lf!ICMEO.CO..ChicRa iv.