A- 7 SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN . MIFFLINTOtytf. Pa.; WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27. lW TERMS. Subscription fl.oo per year tf In advance ; $1.50 If not paid in vance. Transient advertising and ini notices 8 cents a line. Hc1 Deductions will be made to those de siring to advertise by the year, halfor quarter year. . SH )RT LOCJ1L&. -' The wheat crop in Oklahama reported good. 16 Wheat is being cut and pat in 6hock this week. Wheat sold in Philadelphia on luuiuuiy ai oo cents. The sun warmed things at 90 de grew on onnaay ana Monday Ralph Espenschade is from Pittsburg for a week's tion. It is many years since the hay in J nniata county was as short as this year. There has been a big the price of iron within week. urop in the past As the sailor says, things are in ship shape for the 4th of July cel ebration. The State Editorial Association take their vacation at Wilkesbarre this week. The Newport lady cadets have heen invited for the 4th of Jnly celebration. W. IToward Kerlin was on a few days absence from duties to Liver pool last week. pss Kate Berger fell off a che ry tree the other day and was con siderably hnrt 7 McKinley and Roosevelt a tick et that was nominated without a dissenting voice. Rasp berries are plentiful, not as large as they would have been had the supply of rain been more plen tiful. Only three miles north-west of town in Muddy JJun Valley sever al soaking showers of rain fell last week. Two abundant showers of rain fell on Tuesday evening between the hours of 5 and 7 o'clock in the evening. The Presbyterians have 209 mis sionaries in China. The Metho dists have 142 missionaries in that country. Next Wednesday will be the 4th of July and all the wheat will have been cut and much of it housed be-1 fore that date. ! j last I Wheat went up in price week on the strength of a report that crop failure in the west is the worst ever known. If the wheat crop in the north west is as much ot a failure as is reported, the price will not be long reaching the dollar mark. Delegates to the democratic Nat ional Convention are on the move to Kansas city where the conven tion will meet on the 4th of Jnly. . The democratic National Con vention will meet on the 4th of July in Kansas city. They have chosen a good day for the meeting of the convention. Many wrecks have taken place on good days. There are one thousand four hun dred young chickens on John J. Patterson's chicken farm north east of town and one thousand eggs in the incubator. The dry weather in the north western wheat lands has cut down the wheat yield to such a degree that within the past week wheat has risen in price. A large crowd attended the sale of the personal property of Rev. A. N. Raven last Thursday. The property sold was good, but the prices realized were not large. fMr. James McCanley has a pear tree of the Dutchess variety that is a wonder to behold. The tree is four years old and now bears one hundred and twenty-four pearQ Sunday night was warm and many people say they did not rest well, but warm as it was there are few who would have exchanged the night for one of zero weather. The American people and the European nations are forcingChina rt oont. their ways. If China should try to enforce America to adowt her ways, what would the American people think! Mrs. R. P. Mew imams oi Areo la, Emma McWilliams of Wood stock, Ray McWilliams of Cairo, J. W. Clark of Montevista, Cal., Minnie Patton of Altoona and Ma ble London of East Waterford are visiting S. B. Loudon and family. Newton Hamilton Watchman: On Wednesday morning Mr. Jess. Parks, gigged 9 German carp in the river. They averaged over 6 pounds a piece. They weighed 55 pounds. Isaac Hostettler and Isaac Peachy captured a small fawn in the woods. The fire cracker and other bar baric explosive contrivances are ex ploded occasionally as the for-run-nerof the coming 4th of. Jnly. There is no warrant in law for sncn noisy and dangerous demonstra :o o,i if anvthins damaging should happen it might turn ontto be a costly thing lor mow in it. address 1 farewell advised his countrymen to avoiu 11 I 1 1 " i.iiu u 1 t avoid all entangling alliance with Euro has pean nations, me been laid on the shelf as an anti- been laid on the sneu " - f-i ,w,impnt. and we are now . SleFwiTh Europn nadons, trying to whip the Chinese mtoac cepting our system of civilization, home I vaca- i i T 1- L . mat . report of oonnt rl " ,m section of 7hich the JnnUU gople moved in North DakoTte Rev. Bracklacker of PwkJI - acnea in the the were pleased with k- neard him " pieasea with his sermons. HfK6'' Photo Studio will be ATVAn Uri"-"?? oa the Fourth y wife and J:"".ul.,v aonebnt eooA pie- ctL j e - Pnces reasonable. Come in, lain or shine! w tminerf . I A few days suro Hir. 9m;Kr flRe - saat,- Ul o wwu was nnrt vtiiiA i. at the Port Royal railroad bridge. A bucket fnll of stones out of the hoist of the steam derrick at the "ridge struck him on the breast and so injured him that he requir ed medical atton.i vw. i . ouu UaB UOl able to work since?) TLC2 . - . um aiaggie Uramerwaa bV.n seriously ill with a chill on the ith inst., and since then has been critically ill at her home with her mother in Patterson. Miss Cramer was operated I upon Monday noon for obstruction of the bowels. On this Wednesday morning she is living with chances of recovery in her favor. Miss Cramer died Wed nesday afternoon. Fire was discovered in the roof of the National Honse at Lewis town last Monday afternoon. The fire department extinguished the fire. The two npper stories of the hotel were damaged by both water and fire. The origin of the fire is not known. The loss is estimated at five thousand dollars. The yjvny woo imiy insured. ji fjonn Kennedy of Patterson lost Ere footing on the abutment of the river bridge, opposite Heck's res taurant on Saturday. He fell on the stones below.' If the river had been high he would have dropped into the water. The wonder is the fall on the stones did not kill him. His head and face were a good deal bruised. He escaped serious injury digging the foundation for new Lutheran church many lanre stones were found imbed ed in the clay. It was a prehistoric Juniata Valley flood that pnt them where they have recently been fonnd. They are stones such as belong to formations between this and Al- toona. When the next flood of such a magnitude is to come is not known Excavations for the foundation walls or the new Lutheran church excent where ther.nrsonnXn.u Qnd ni IH3fktiKfA lino Kaaii AnwlA4.nfl ' The dismantling of the old parson age will le commenced before many day and thus will disappear a "land mark" that dittos levond the recollection of 95 per cent, of the two thousand people now liv- lug iu uuu anouc .aiiminiowoj Recently Win. F. Snyder of this town and Frank Crozier of Walnut, 1 mis county, auenueu ine re union of the 9th Pennsylvania Cavalry Volunteer Regiment against the slave-holders' rebellion at Hunt ingdon, Pa. It was the 9th Penn sylvania Regiment that was with General Sherman to receive the surrender of General Johnson in North Carolina at the close of the 1 rebellion. W.B. Homing, who lives two' ...:i .u ..., r..r., ...... ...,111 to Bloomsburg, Columbia county ' IUllt33 UWilU-ncni Vliunu " "V ' " IT O the sudden and dangerous illness of his daughter Miss Nettie Horn ing at the State .Normal School. Mr. Horning went to Bloomsburg, accompanied by his brother James J. Horning of this town, and re- j turned bringing the j'oung lady with them last Thursday. Mrs. McWilliams of Illinois ac companicd by a daughter and a grand-son have come from their home in Illinois to visit friends and relatives in Juniata county. She is a sister of ex Sheriff S. B. Loudon and the wife of Robert Mc Williams. deceased It is thirty years since they moved to Illinois. At that time they were Known oy everyone in jnitiiiniown. .aiauy changes have taken place heresince they moved away. Charles Butler, a young man, as-ed 19 vears met with a serious mishap on the railroad at Denholm last Saturday night He had at tended the Sunday School Festival at Mnddy Run School House. In attempting to ge on a railroad train his left foot was caught and cut from instep to toes. He was brought to this place and surgical attention rendered bv the Drs. Craw- Nord and he was sent home to Lew-1 isiown. Four rears airo the American na tion would have almost received a shock of nervous prostration, if it could have been revealed to them that within a period of four years the United States wouw nave gone ihrnmrh a. nncessful war against Spain, taking from that country all her island possessions auu m tion to that engaging in a war with China. Some say America is not at war with China. What is it when our war-ships are there and troops are there fighting battiest Miss Kate Godard a student and graduate of Bucknell University when Miss Isabel Schweier was a student in the institution of learn ing, is one of the company of Amer ican missionaries in China. Miss Godhard's parents have been miss ionaries in China many years. The young lady was sent to the United State! to be educated. Her grad uation from BncknellpUce two years ago. cue v V"! returned to China and it is feared 8be has beem massacred with oth- er missionaries Edwin E. Shaffer of IckesDnrg, Perry county, !"., is a eoiuici Phillipine Islanos, say- f nd in a battle on Talnndfl. SaVS WC WTril tadU. right feen by . a gun-shot. The i K beeii i n i oreaK is about four , inches below the hip joint. The leg waspierced by Filipino spear. The spear track the leg above the knee and came oat seven inches below. - He writes that the Filipinos are rv age and think if they kill an Amer ican iney wiu go to heaven Bonaaywasa day of 'railroad norrors. Heavy rains washed out a culvert and embankment on the Southern railroad in Georgia near a place called McDonohnh And nn Sunday night about 9 o'clock a fast Monger train ran into the wash- xnip Thirty-five passengers lost neir. ,,ves ,n the wreck that fol- I IOVM1 A 1 lowed. All the trainmen nmtf ing the flagman and pullman port er are among the dead. On Sun day morning about 10 o'clock on the Chicago and North-western road, a train load of excursionists bound for Chicago ran into freight train. Seven persons were Kiuea and thirty-five were injured HIDUCFD SATES TO CHARLESTON S C, VIA PEKN8YLHAXIA BAILBOAD. ' For the meeting of the National Educational Association at Charles too, 8. C. July 7 and 13, the Penn. svlvaoia Railroad Cjmpmy will sell excursion tiekets from all stations on its lines to Charles town at the rate of one fare for the round trip, pins $2 00. Tickets to be sold inly 5 to 8, inclusive. On the return trip stop over will be allowed at Washington on deposit of ticket with Joint Agent ana on payment pi fee of 91 00. REDUCED SATES 'O CISCINif RATI AND TUSN. VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. BE I Foi LBapti 'or the Annual Convention of the apt ist Young People's Union Of A niF r tea to be held at Cincinnati. Ju ly 12 15, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets from all stations on its lino to Cin cinnati at one fare for the round trip. i icKeis to oe soia ana good going iniy iu to m, inclusive, and to return until July 17, inclusive; but if tickets bedeposited with the Joint Agent at Cincinnati on or before July 14, and if fee of fifty cents be paid, the return limit will be extended to Aug ust la, inclusive. je27. Miss Maude Irwin is visiting in uimiuburg, Union Co il us Jcssij Cramer of Patterson is vibiting friends in Hollidajbbarg. llev. Win. Gnas of Ohio is visiting uis parents in Miiiord township. Miss Katherine Bell of Bellwood is the guert of Miss Maud Wilson. ur. ana airs. win. .Hiru are vis iting at the Marks' home in Patter son. Vi.ctor Aaman of Harrisburg spent Sunday with his parents in Mifflin lown. Miss Lila Harley of Altoona, spent Sunday with her parents in this place. Qldar BarcbfiaU, who giaduateJ. with honor from Princeton College, h homey Miss Emma Robison af D.m villa is spending this wek with relatives and friends in town. . Wavne Dimm, who graduated from ffote College has been visiting his brother Calvin Dimm and family Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Dimm and daughter Miss Helen of Lewistown, spent Sunday with Captain McClel lan's family. j Hioy cCl" h" "f'a,B4J lirom iviiiuone, tb , ana will soon , , ... I "Jtj'A"" A Miss Minnie Strayer has icturnad toTier home in Patterson after a five weeks visit to her sister Mrs. Charles Stone in Washington, D. CT j Frdav Misses Overtrade and' Lev tie Sobolt returned home from New England Conservatory oi Music, where they have been students. Dr. C. W. Hammond and wife of Bolivar are spending this week at the home of Mrs. Hammond's parents STr. and Mrs. J. C. Doyle in Patter son. Drougth may come and parch veg etation, but the streams and springs in the mountain girt valleys of cen tral Pennsylvania never go dry as they do in many parts of the flat land of the west. toefcs of all kinds have been going down. Tbv will gradually continue to decline till after the Presidential election, and if .McKinley is reelect ed prices will improve. If on the other band Bryan snouia be elected, prices will go down! down! down Chambersburg authority has come down on the fire cracker business and fire balloon ascensions since the ten thousand dollar fire that was caused Inst Friday by a fire asoension balloon. They say it may be fun for the boys, bnt it it not fun for prop erty holders and house-keepers. It is'nt everyone who is at home on Sunday summer afternoons read ing their Bible, and those who go out for a walk for their digestion oc casiocally some scsoes a party of hoys intently engaged playingTcards. If one suggests that they should not play cards, they'll tell you that moth er and father play progressive euebre at parties for prizes. The Chinese minister at Washing ton has asked President McKinley to discontinue the sending of troops to China for the reason that.the Chinese authority can put down rebel lion and restore order and insure the safety of life and property. The President, however politely refused to cease his efforts to get American troops in such a position to the field cfaetion that effective operations can be commenced when required. It is s puzzle to observing men why the torn fields are so spotted. Of eource it is easy to dispose of the question by saying, "the corn did'nt grow on those spots," whieh is true But why did it not grow there? One says the ground was hard there; the corn could not get through; another says "a wire worm that was develop ed" by soil and atmospheric condi tions killed the eorn. cut it off when it sprouted- "Bat of all the theories no one feels quite certain whish is oorrfcot or if any are correot ; A pound of copperas dissolved in ten gallons of boiling water makes s solution thai keeps flies sway. A light sprinkling of stable floors with the solution twice a week keeps flies sway. . Last Friday evening a toy balloon was sent op from Main street, Cham bwsbnrg. The balloon came down on the roof of a furniture ware-house and set it on fire. The loss' by fire is pat at ten thousand dollars. Lewistown Sentinel, June 21. On the afternoon of the 19th -inst., ' in the south-ward Mrs. Harry 8axton was tipped with lightning while tak ing water from a rain barrel. The stroke eave her bead -ache and sick stomach and Mrs. D. H. 8mucker of Belleville had an experience that comes to few people. Sbe had come to town with her husband and was waiting at the Miller honse until time to return home when s bolt of lightning came through the open win dow into the room she was in. She was rendered unconscious. When she recovered sbe said, "what seem ed to her to be a ball of fire entered the room and struck her. One arm was sore. It is believed the bolt struck the arm. "THE LITTLE BLUE-BOOK." g This handy little pocket volume, containing the time tables of all rail roads in Pennsylvania, is pro vine: a great help (o business men and com mercial travelers throughout the State. The book is published month ly, corrected up to date, and contains 140 pages. It is on sale on all trains and Union News Co. stands and by many news dealers. Subscription, one dollar per year. Single copies. ten eents Addrepa, Wm. P. Hastings, Pub., Milton, Pa. Reduced Rates to Kansas Cm. Via Pennsylvania Railroad. For the National Democratic Con vention, to be held at Kansas City, July 4, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets to Kansas City from all stations on its line at rate of one first class fare for the round trip. Tickets to be sold and and good going July 1, 2, and d, 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 tinuoua passsge. Jl. CHAUTAUQUA OPENING. The Pennsylvania Chautauqua at Mt. Gretna, will open July 2 and continue until Aug. 8. The Chau tauqua is yearly growing in (popular ity and toe prospects for the present season are most encouraging. It is an excellent place for a summer's out ing. The pure air of the mountains, the complete sanitary condition of the Chautanqua ground, and the excellence and purity of the springs, combine to make it an exceptional place for healthful recreation. If one wishes, he can take up any of the special studies, or if be prefers to "loaf," the boating on the lake, mountain rambles, the lectures, pop ular and instructive, will afford suf ficient diversion. Located on the line of the Corn wall & Lebanon railroad, a connect ing link between the Pennsylvania and the Reading systems, Mt. Gret na is easy of access. It is nine miles south of Lebanon and season txcm sion tickets can be purchased at all tiODS. Excursions to Atlantic Citv. Othkr Atlantic Coasts via Pennsylvania Railroad. Thursdays, July 5 and 19, and August 2 and 16, are the daks of the Pennsylvania Railroad annual low-rate excursions for 1900 to At lantic City. Cape fy, Ocean City, Sua Isle City, Avoloc, Angksa, Wfld wood. Holly Beach, N. J., Rehobotb, Del., or Ocean City, Md. Tickets good to retnrn within six teen dayp, including date of excur sion . A special train of Pullman parlor cars and day coaches will leave Pitts burg on above mentioned dates at 8 55 a. m., arriving at Altoona 12.15 p. m., where stop for dinner will be made, reaching Philadelphia at 6.25 p. m , in time for supper, and nr riving at Atlantic City, via the Deli ware River Bridge Route, the only all rail line, at 8 40 p. m. Passengers may also spend the night in Phila delphia, and proceed to tle shore by any regular train from Market Street Wharf or Broad Street Station on the following dy. Passengers for points than Atlan tic City will spend the night in Phil adelpbia, and nse reenlar trains the next day from Market Street Wharf. A stop over of ten days will alsj bi allowed at Philadelphia on the going trip, if passengers will deposit their tickets with the Ticket Agent at Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, immediately on arrival. Tickets will be sold from the sta. tions at the rates named below: Rate. T. leaves. Altoona (stops for dinner 8 00 12 35 p. m. Huntingdon 710 126 " Mount Union 6 75 fl 44 " Lewistown June. 6 00 2 20 Mifflin 5 65 f2 37 " Newport 5 00 13 27 " Poncannon 4 60 13 27 Phi'adelpbia(8top for supper )Ar. 8 40 " Tickets will also be good on regu lar trains leaving Pittsburg st 4'50 and 8 30 p. x , ctrrying sleeping cars to Philadelphia, and 7.10 p. m , car rying Pullman sleeping cars through to Atlantic City. For detailed information in regard to rates and time of trains apply to ticket agentB or Mr. Thomas E. Watt, District Passenger Agent, Pittsburg. MARRIED: JJickel Bottiger. On the 24th inst., at Fremont by Rev. E. E. Gilbert, Philip J. Bickel and Ida May Bottiger, both of Rich field, Juniata Co., Pa. Shoop Shefaed. On the 25th inst., at Mifflintbwn by Rev. W. H. Fahs, Allen F. Sboop of Hunting don Co., Pa., and Elizabeth Shef fard of Tuscarora township, Juni ata county, P ' ;-:m SCHOTT'S STORES. Big and Large- OPENING "' OF Spring and Summer Good. Car ef nil- selected at our one week stay in Boston and New York; Right direct from manufacturers sod importers at very low prices, perhaps a little lower than seme other Store Keeper ean boy them. Oar long aesmaint ancc and experience with tbe big manafaetorers and large basinets bosses gives us unlimited facilities to boy goods at lower prices than some other Store keepers, and we ean afford and offer yon goods at lower prices than oth er Store-keepers. Listen to some of our Prices. Mattings of good quality at 12Jets a yard. Striped Carpets at lOo to 124. Flowert Ingrain Carpets at 29ots Tspestry Brussels Carpet for 50 and 60ots. Window Shades, felt with Rollers at lOo. Oil Shades witb Spring Rollers at 25oU. Table Oil Clotb, 2) ds for 25cts; 2 yards for SO and S5ets. WslI Papers, new patterns at 8cts a double bolt. Lace Cnrtains by tbe vrd at lOots a yard. White Count rpane at 65c t a. Feather Pillows at 65o a, pair. Pore geere feathers at 49ots a lb. Mnalins, good heavy unbleached, 10yds for 55o. .vasiin or lighter weight at 44 and So. 10-4 red sheetings l5o, 20o, 2:c. Ladies' and Children's Summer Vesta for 5o. Men's good shirts for 25o. Men's nnlaundried shirts with collars for 38o. Caliooes, all oolors at 5 and 6cts. Ginghams for 4Jo to 5o and 6o. Clark's O N. T. Cotton for 4io. . Summer Dress Goods, tbe prettiest styles we ever had from So and and upwards. Finest black orepacs for 5C,60o aid $1.00. Serges, Henriettas, whip cords, cheviots. Panlins. clothes, and all tie new dress eloth for low prices. Wbite boods. Percales, Batiste, w as n Woods at lower rrices than other store-keepers. Pretty Wrappers and Tea Gown for 75c and $1.00. Ladies ucder skirts for 25o 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 is them. 103 to 109 Bridge Street, SCHOTT'S STORES 18G5, ESTABLISHED. 19(K. Special Invitation To attend tbe Attractive Sale oi ironi THE IMMENSE STOCK OP D. W. HARLEY It will 10 THE AiVAN'iAtiB OF ALL BUYERS Who cave money-to iuvebt to examine the Stock oi Goods lor MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN It is truly marvelous to See THE BEAUTIFUL STYLES of Suits and Overcoats at the Wonderfully Low Prices. His prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't 1 jil to give him a call if in need of Clothing D. W. HARLEY MIFFLINTOWN J?J. Saved from the Surgeon's Knife No organs are o( greater importance to the human body than tbe Kidneys. Their duty is to sift and strain tbe poisonous and waste matter from the blood, and if they fail to do this, the trouble shows in the nerveoa system, and erea la the brain. Year life is at stake when there are pains in the small of yoar bach when you are compelled to get up at night to urinate when the passing of water causes scalding pais when there is a sediment in the wine in the ressel, or when it appears wbite or milky. When so af&icted, you can conquer tbe trouble with Dr. David Kennedy a Favorite Remedy, tbe greatest medicine that civilization has ever known for caring Kidney, Bladder, Blood and Liver Diseases. James Lettice, of Canajoharie, N. Y.. tells oi his wonderful cure: "Some years ago I was attacked with pains in my back and sides that were fearfuL I could not coo- ?i5lillla'57S - , ' ." trol my kidneys, and what came from me was filled with mucus aadblood. Aa Albany doctor was to perform an operation upon me, and said my borne doctor could take care of me after. I saw an advertisement of Dr. David Kennedy' a Favorite Remedy, which seemed to fit my case, so I decided to try that before I submitted to the operation. I began Its nse. When I had taken about two bottles the flow from the bladder grew cleaner, and tbe pain stopped, and la a short time I was saved from the surgeon's knife, and am now well." Favorite Remedy also cures Eczema, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, sad Constipation. For Female Troubles it is qneqnalod. It Is sold for $x.oo a bottle at all drug stores. CjkmBilfk RAff Ifk nsSl T In order that sufferers may be convinced of OWfll sVWIt II tV 1 the curative virtues of Favorite Remedy, a free sample bottle will be sent, prepaid, to those who send their full postoffice address to the Da. David Ksnnkdy Corporation, Rondout, N. Y. It is necessary to say that you saw the advertisement in this paper if yoa wish to take advantage of this genuine and liberal offer. Send today. " home-spnn reasonable tailor made suits at very Foulards and all the new styles of rlo 'Alte JPubtif Clothi- a t.at goes oa daily be mohairs, ME' Wew Springy CLOTHING. Legions of Cheviots, CassimTec, 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 the choosing hers that any other store can give you. You'll find our prices at least twenty (20) percent, below all other dealers. Men's Reliable Clothing, Business Suits of Cheviots, Tweeds and Cassimeres. OO P"Cg Bbowir' Cheviot, Tweed, and Cassimere Suits in Sc.oo Blue, Black, Fancy Mixtures, trimnied with wide French facings and made with great care nropo Ci i4-o of all-wool Cat-simerts LJlCSS OUlLb, . aud Worsteds. A very interesting line of exceptionally High Urade Cassimeres and Worsted Suits in every new effect, in I . )IU.OU, Single or Double Breasted, o S12.00, SACK or CUTAWAY, FROCK. Tney are of the - (-- rr very beet tailors creation. We sell them to you vpi.vJU. We are Readv for the Boys. -V 0 : C- T wb.2. O the tables for inspection i I! UaVA. 1 t4J S3.00 S4.50 S0.00 Fabric, Style and price than those we are offering to you now. Call and aed them. NewLineof Gent's Furnishing Goods, aN, and Latest Styles in Hats, Neckwear BDd Shirts. We are headquarters for Sweet Orr & Co., Overalls and SbirU Our Tiunk and Satchel Depart ment is filled up to overflowing. Our prict a are lower than ever. CARLOADS ' have arrived. We are leady with an its men ee aenurlment of Furni ture and House Furnishing Goods. Wo are determined to make this store, your store- The store that is filled to overflowing with mer chandise that saves you doliars. It is impossible to do justice in print to such a large stock as ours. Come and see for yourselves and in spect (he large assortment of Parlor Suits, Bed Room Suits, Couches, Lounges, Side boards, Extension Tables, Fancy Rockers, Spring, Mat tresses, Fancy Farlor Tables, Dining and Kitchen Chairs, Hall Racks, Toilet and Dinner Sets, Window Shades ami complete line of Furni ture Picture Frames made to order in any kind of moulding. Fur niture delivered freo of charge. MEYERS, THE LEADER IN LOW PHICES. 115 and 11T Bridge Street, Tnscaror?. Valley Railroad. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MONDAY, JUNE. 20, EASTWARD. STATIONS. VT , T No.l No.3 DAILY, EXCEPT 8UMDAY. A. M. P. M. BlHirs Mills Lv. 7 25 I 45 Waterloo.. 7 31 I 51 Leonard's Grove 7 37 I 57 RofsF-rm 7 43 2 05 P.;ru!.v k 7 52 2 12 East U'aU rfunl S 05 2 25 !Ux'ki!...i...... S 17 2 37 Hor.evGrovo . S 22 2 42 Fort iiiiiliarn S 30 2 50 WsrWf X 30 2 59 Pleosa' t Vit w S 44 3 04 Seven l'in s S 52 3 12 Spruce Hill 8 55 3 15 Graham's 9 03 3 23 Stewart 9 06 3 26 Freedom 9 09 3 29 Turbett 9 12 3 32 Old Port 9 18 3 88 Port Royal Ar. 9 25 3 45 Traing Nob. 1 and 2 connect at Port Royal ilh Way Paaarncrr ami Seashore Express on P. K. K., and Noa. 8 and 4 witb Hail eas'. WESTWARD. Trains Nos. 2 and 8 connect at Blair's Hills with Concord, Doyletburg Dry Rnn, Nossville, If eel ton, abade Gap, 8 bads Valley and Ooshorn Station Stage Linea. STATIONS. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY. a es at Q No.2 No.4 A. M. 05 Port Koyal 0 010 1.310 2 810 3.710 4.410 Old Port 27j5 12 33j5 18 3fi;5 21 39,5 24 42,5 27 50,5 35 535 38 0l!5 46 0C5 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 20 7 05 Turbett Freedom Slewart Graham's Spruc Hill 5.0 6.3 Seven Fines Pleaeant View Warble Fort Bipbam Honey Grove. Heckman East Waterford.... Perulnck Ross Farm Leonard 'a Grove... Waterloo Blair's Mills..... Ar 7.2110 9.011 10.011 12.0111 14.0 15.1 17.5 20.5 22.0 24.0 25.5 27.0 J. C. MOOEHEAD, Suptrwtendent. T. S. MOORHEAD, PrerUltnt. HEHCU & DnOHCOLD'S ; SAWMltlO ENGINES A wonderflil improvement In PrlrilAfi Prtxlw an Ci ix-Ur. rk. Back mot ton ot ( 'arrn;i;a ; tissieta a fat sWunyoihtT In thr mark:t. Fririistn f luirlt Krr, otuwir i I! th ffi K-nr1n- lo HtiaiHt Mill wluk- I : tc Iff: etT( rsitvlac la power hriI wrsr. f aifi: ami prMt-n Irw, Aln Spria Irttrr-.. (''iiirniurM, 4'ra Flnstirrss. fIi'l!frp, .. yntnn t.it put'. IU. T .1Uj.w4 ...n of toothers. We havo never shown UA a 1-1 (.noes in all the ew FURNITURE f i M1FF1.IIVTOW-, PA WONDERFUL, arc the cures by Hood's barnuparillu, and yet line are simple and natural. Hood's Sarssr parilla makes PURE BLOOD. RAILROAD TINE TABLE. J3EKRY- COUVTT KAI IEKRY COUVTT KAILKOAD. , Tl"-f'olN.win; sohclll'o w-lit Into cRiicl Nov. i, 1896, and tbe tri nr will be ran as lillws: T. m 4 30 4 .'it; 4 3 41 4 4b 4 4-: 4 61 4 64 4 Mi 4 6!) a. in 900 9 rti n 9 9 II ! 11 U 15 9 19 9 22 9 24 2T Leave Arrive a. ra p. m Onncauiioii 7 61 i 28 King' Mill 7 4' Snlbnr Sprinjrh 7 Hi "Roriiian Sirtinr 7 11 M(,ni.-lM i:. pa,k 7 41 2 2X 2 20 3 18 2 IS Woavrr 7 40 2 18 Koddy 7 88 2 08 I tollman 7 a:i 2 66 Roycr 7 81 2 03 Mahanoy 7 28 2 00 6 10 10 48 Bloomtluld 7 23 I 41 6 10 9 49 Treasler 7 09 1 80 6 21 9 54 'KfUaon 7 01 I 81 5 24 9 67 'Diiru' 7 01 1 28 6 27 10 05 KlliotKlmrc fi fig 15 6 32 10 7 Bcrnhuisl'a U 61 1 20 6 34 10 17 'Groen Vvk 0 4H 1 18 6 37 10 80 MonNir June II 83 1 IS .6 02 19 35 Landisl.urg G 28 2 60 . ni a. m Arrive Leavit a. m p m Train loaves BlooinfluM at 5.M a. m., and arrives at Lan(!i.sliur(? at a. m. Train leaves Landisliarg at G.08 p. in., and arrives at Floomfinlri at 6.40 p. m. All atations markpd () are (lag stations, at which trains will comu to a full atop on signal. Cbas. II. Smilkt, . II. Bros, Preaidenl. Snpt. IWEWPdRT AND SHHRMAN'3 VAL I V ley Railroad Company. Timo table or paasenErr trains, in effect on Monday, May 18th, 1896. STATIONS. West ward. Kast-wart. ! 3 Jl 2 4 6 06 10 85 0 6 OH 10 38 8 27 3 67 6 12 10 42 8 '.'3 8 63 6 IS 10 4r) 810 6 60 6 25 10 62 8 16 3 40 6 2-1101 8 11 8 41 6 31 II 09 8 08 8 88 6 39J11 D'.t 8 00 8 82 6 61 11 21 7 6 :i 15 6 64 , 1 1 21 7 0 3 10 7 05 1 1 86 . "4 3 04 7 11 II 41 7 16 2 66 7 1? 1 1 4ft 7 16 i 43 7 21 II 6i 7 lb i 46 7 27 1 1 r; 7 10 2 40 7 3i 12 OR 7 a". 2 83 7 41 12 11 6 68 2 24 7 46! 12 16 6 60 2 20 Newp rt , Baflnlo Bridge...., Juniata Furnaco ... W ahneU , Sylvan ...... V7atT Ping BloomHeld Junct'n Valley Ri.ad Elliottsbnrc Green Park Iysvi!i Port Rri!,om Center Cisna'a Run ....... Andersonlurg BlaiQ .. . ........ Mujint Pleasant ... New Germant'n ... U. GR1NG, President and Manager K. MiLLEa, G neral Api-nt. U.Ivl..T , ANY v) ror nmsr al mi n caTAi, aa,f TaS-lSa1 V W ILlVCJAaDBLECiiIDrT. .0 w."rVTf rf"r Chtldrr lor rt. Every Sufferer 'iZZSTSZ Aahiiu- Cbim Morbtiti, lWarTbrs, Jjun nam. HorwyZ Jot umm, nv.iT jouiu or tnauns, will Otic -r AtVHlTno re; issf and mieniy rum. I'frrrt '1- (. Hold -vrrjrw ei A Hoosi ma TT. i Ili4Ae wnt frtMB to any ni nl poor patient nan ao c. U-U meJicine tfmm ot chur;;p Tlii rmMiy hM ben preparrd bjlhr? : f-ator ivo4ni. of Fort Wayne, Ind aJnca i!. i:ow prepared under his Uirrctluu by Um t K.ONIG MED. CO., Chicagc ' iokl hy Dr-Kctfte t SI per HotUo. 4. lift-". 1 : 1 V- ii ' 4 ;3j ...J '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers