.' 1 .
S
aV-
SESTmELft REPUBLICAN
MIFPLINTOWN. PA.
WEDNESDAY, JULY; 11, 1900
. TKRM8.
8 u BacRi ption fl.00 per yew if mm
A - a. -n -
m winun , ijju 11 not paid
vmnce. ' -
m t a. - a .
Aminieui maveraslns and ' Wl
Deductions will be made to those de
ntin? tn nlvprtioA Kw w- . . i
J jmr, oau or
quarter year.
SHORT LOCALS.
Port Royal had a circus show on
oaiuruay.
Sir. J. C. Nipple has bought
Thomas Co., are head -quar
ters for green groceries.
A number
IXryanownsa32acrefarm near
11 Lincoln. ToKo.i, Ti . .
, rJ n nas not
m ne owns a silver mine.
r
town nave me wnooping cough.
Capital city oil company run a
coai on wagon through the town.
Miss Minnie Bosert of Phila., is
i.-niu uer parents at Mt. Pleas
ant.
M. P.
McMeen
For a pair of first class
coarse shoes go to Thomas
store.
Miss Maud Irwin has
from a visit in Mifflinburg
Lewisburg.
Oscar Doty of Everett
ing his brother Mr. Ezra
in this town.
.miss Mary Hooves has taken
charge of the infant department of
W. J. Bryan has mnv tt I were: C. Wilson, jr., Uneer
recently lifted a $5,675 morteaee' VU8n ana w' w- Maye
against the First t.uIL:Z i ronesses were Mrs. C. B.Crawford.
. . - w iciiau -mar '
cnnrcn or Lincoln Nebraska Tr 1 0l19' - BvensoHj Jure. 11. K. Hhav
was kind and dinlAma n" "l?r- Mrs. F. M. M. Pennell, Mrs
an1 o awwI - i I KIP win AT .Rw WYV.rrl HIm
vtagwu iaiDK ior the Frphv. ' .,
w vurcgaiion, I MxiET. -. .a-.
G. L. Hower. TVin i.i - A few days since Mr. John Kep-
of wheat on a 1.1- . 1 ner and daughter Miss Floe and
on Tuesday afternoon Tn Hrivir, Charles Kepner all of Chester and
tn 1 t - V. 6 i Mm. Ilwn unrl Mn rVwilr gnd Hfra
ixiril Lilt wawin vna i "
set" and Mr nvt.?..?. . -... Mrull, daughter and son all of Har
returned wis broken and his 1-iY I l'g met at the home of Mr. John
w w a auai m f . w r i v i a . m
ana Vsprained that hn Nnn s nouooaugn, jr., in tnis place as
ll rm. . . 1 uinu-uay surprise parry ior inrs.
v I War ID Unina (TOM All Vanf I KOnnav yxrt a u TP irAMA. A
. C , "-"a""v v j." la.CUCl UU'
19 HO CertAI n in fnrnia Hnn iaH Hf -a TTllK n l. Hf--
oty itnat American missionaries or bus- Deen, Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Crull
1 cu nave een murdered.
"""wo uiiuisier ac vasninsr-
n i 5 1 . . . . "
uiuu iDHisis tnat tne Chinese gov
ecnment is doincr it nmnat tn nr.
nne or
& Co's
is
C.
visit
Doty
the Presbyterian Sabbath school. JiPnment is doing its utmost to put
The United TH-iwoi u"wu meiioxers' rebellion.
ca
meeting will begin at Tuscarora
station, August 1st and close Aue
Kit
us i oin.
- .Hiss lilanch Wright, Mrs. J. II.
Martin and Miss Bell Martin start
ed on a trip to the Paris Exposi
tion last week.
Ira Wilson connected with the
Vvatchman at Xewton Hamilton
with two daughters, spent a day in
town last week.
Mr and Mrs. James Ulsh, of
Lewistown, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr Philo Pannebaker, on
uasmngton street.
Mrs. M. Bear and her nephew
Artnur liacner of JSew York city,
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Schott on Third street.
Merchant Emil Schott of this
town and Mr. and Mrs. Koenig of
Lewistown started last week to vis
it the Paris Exposition.
Col. John J. Patterson, wife and
daughter, of Philadelphia, are vis
iting their son, John J. Patterson,
Jr., on South Main street.
The letters uncalled for in the
Patterson post office on July 2,
were for: Miss Maggie Wildman,
Miss Verna M. Fogleman.
Miss Mable Hackenberger en
tained .a number of her young
friends at her home on Washing
ton street, Friday evening.
Master Harry Etka of Johns
town, Cambria county, is visiting
his grand-parents Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Etka of Mt Pleasant.
Mrs. Sarah M. Fessler of Lor
rame, Unio, is visiting tne iamiiy
of J. Kellv McXeal in this placeaf-
ter an absence of ten years.
Miss Verna Orner, of Lewistown,
spent the Fourth of July at the
home of her friend, Miss Anna
.ranneDaKer. on asningiou tureci
Holmes Pannebakei and wife Mm I
- Lewistown, spent a day recently
with his mother Mrs. Pannabaker,
wife of Philo Pannabaker, deceas
ed. One thousand teachers were in
attendance at the 45th annual con
vention of the PennsylvaniaTeach
era' Association at Williamsport
last week.
The Westminster Presbyterian
congregafion will meet on the 18th
inst., to chose a pastor, if the way
be clear, and for the transaction of
other business.
Miss Bess Hackenberger, who
has recently graduated from Shoe
maker's Elocution school of Phila-
rfoiThi ntnrned to ner nome in
this place on Saturday.
Miaa Tranche Sieber of Phila,
accompanied by her sister Lou of
Harrisburg, spent the Fourth with
their Darents Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus
Sieber in Walker township.
At their annual conference he!
in Philadelphia tne vtesieyau
Methodists amended their bye-laws
for-Mdding the use of tobacco in
any form by their ministers.
- Tk;vM nffW-tml an entrance to
the Perry county railroad office at
Duncannon and tore the railroad
tickets to pieces and everyone is
wondering why they did so.
On the 30th of June the 17th
child was born to John Ecker and
wife in their home in North Coven
try township, Chaster township.
15 of the children are living.
The national prohibition nveIJ
tion at Chicago nominated John G.
Walley of Illinois for the presi
dency and Henry B. Metcalf of
Rhode Island for vice president.
V. I -
rh-Vw7 Jaoob8 " Tiaiting her
whUewv broken
wnue working at a saw-mill in Fer
managh township. T
Tbere was a brisk shower and a
od deal of rain on Friday and
Saturday afternoons.
ofency col
the colors of the animal.
Lewistown has become a market
PJora Kod deal of Juniata
e?py produce, fruit, &c.
tiev , Mr. Freeman of Hunting
don preached for the Presbyterian
congregation on Sunday morning
uu evening.
Letters remaining uncalled for
in me Mimintown post office, July
: uucner a. Bradley, Josiah Hen
derson, Annie Fotz, Mary Camp
bell, Anthony H. Peter. mn,T "gbt in Juniata county.
Benjamin Benninger, who livT. .Mr- Hmn7 lek and wifa of Lew
Rev. S. B. Will lama V J 1
Pa., will not preach to a congrega
tion of Less than twenty-five Ar
sons. When Hi JL
less man that number he adjourns ! Royal, Thursday evening, July 5th
G.
on tne JS. s. Parker farm four
miles east of town was severely
hnrt on Sunday. He was in the
wood-shed when a strong wind
came and threw down from over-
neaa a set of wood ladders. The
ladders struck him on the back of
the neck and almost broke his
spinal column.
A large number of DcoDle from
Mifflin, Lewistown and other places
attended the sixth annual dance
given in agricultural hall. Port
istowD, spent the 4th of July in town
witn Harry a parents.
Mn. Brewer, aiater of Mrs. Thorn
as McClellan'a is visiting at the Mo
Oellan home at the East End.
Li Hang Chang the viceroy or gov
ernor of one of the states or distrusts
niB linehina, had 100 rioteis beheaded
Khe other day. Foreigners axe safe
Within the past week lie-htninf
struclra small bnildi
ra's house in Walker townshin.
Also a small buildimr near the
same place on Mr. David Diven's
larm
Also shattered a tree in the made against Gardner
rame vicinity near Lincoln Kanff-1
man's house. , sellintr liquor without license.
are daughters of Mis. Kepner
Mr. John Kepner and Mr. Charles
Kepner are sons of Mrs. B. F,
Kepner The re union was a hap
py event in the family.
Officer Samuel Lapp was at
Beading recently and returned
with Carder Gardner former land
lord of the Waterford Mountain
House. Information had been
by James
Hockenberry, charging him with
and
The Wilkesbarre district where " w.as npon a ..warra' hase on
the State Editorial Association ' i"1 f?"8, Vn'Cer. V?P
took a vacsition in the third larg-' K "amuer .uacK .
est business district in Pennsylva- hear,n,R wa8 ?yu him
ma. mat is there are onlv two , 1 ,. -7. . , ' , '.
othr nti,.ta i tv.- ef.. auu oi nve ntinarea ao
mft hminau in ; i uc w.iH seui to jau to answer
namelvPhiladrfnhiaandTiaWTVe al the September Court
The foreign missions are a fail
ure. I hey have to be supported
by the sword. The mission fields
in India would all have to be aban
doned, if it were not for the Brit
brought Gardner back to Juniata
before
In de-
dollars bail
the
teniber Court.
Last Saturday evening before
a stroke of lightning struck
Weiley Sherlock's house at the
corner of North and Sixth streets.
The fiery fluid seemed to be dou-
ish armv. All the mission fields We tongued. One tongue licked
in China would have to be aban- across the roof and ripped off a lot
doned, if it were not for the sword
of the Europeans.
Miss Lucy Allen of East Green
wich, R. I., who has been visiting
her school mates the Misses Schott
in this town, took her departure
for home on Monday. In August
she will go to Italy to take a two
years' course in music. On Snn-
of shingles. The other tongue
went down the chimney driving
I the soot before it out through the
' cook stove into the kitchen black
ening everything in the room, but
through all the clouds of dust and
soot Mrs. Sherlock was enabled to
see the streak of lightning pass
her and go out of an open window.
Uay Miss Allen sang a religious so- tJ?
lo in the Presbyterian church at the
opening of the morning service.
The murder of the German min
ister in China has aroused the spir
it of Emperor William and wheth
er they are only boxer rebels in
China or the Chinese government
at the bottom of the trouble, they
uaTO uun iw iiwo ta iccyuuoiuiiui i
that they cannot get away from... piece of it sprang
door-wa
his chair
S3-
rf
was almost
Imlt of lightning came down a I
hohe pole in front of A. B.
Fasick's house on Front street,
last Saturday afternoon during the
storm that then nrevailed. When
I fliA auKlA cf nflP of rnnlr Vi o'tri rvn 1 1 a
off and passed
11.. : . : .1
iue uppuBiie Blue ui cwwii iiuvum;.
fiZia rasiVK wasat iu nunc uuur
The emneror has derlared that he on the current or draft of air that
Ldoesnot desire the partition of .was going through an open door on
China. one side and an open window on
The funeral of Miss Maggie Cra
nur rnoic mara tmm tne nome oi i
her mother in Patterson on Satnr-1 looking out
tlay afternoon, June M
in the Presbyterian cemetery. The
religious services were conducted
by Rev. Dorwart of the Thompson -
n and Vnmnt4 Tni VLfVTMl 1
churches. Mr. Dorwart wore the eye sight it went out of
trown of the nriestlv order at the low- iney were not.
The Perry County Freeman says:
-Barnes Johnston of Toboyne, has
cultivated his corn five times.
That's the way to farm corn and
you'll have a crop rain or no rain.
The Chinese minister at Wash
ington was to deliver a 4th of July
speech at Philadelphia, but con
sidering the war in China that has
involved the United States, he
deemed it best not to appear.
Isaiah E. Stephens of Buffalo
township, Perry county, was bit
ten on the hand by a copperhead
snake while he was measunngcorn
in his corn crib. Speedy medical
remedies for snake bite were ap
funeral.
The men in New York harbor
with tug loats, it is said, were
ore intent in saving the three big
ships afire than in saving drown
ing and burning people. In sav
ing the ships they were entitled to
salvage, that is reward for ship
and goods saved. It is marvelous
that three large ocean going ships
should be destroyed with over two
hundred people at a wharf in New
York city, but so it was. Truly a
man does not know where he is safe.
The United States batttleship
LjJregon ran ashore off the island of
JHoo Kie, China. The Oregon cost
the United States six million nve
hundred thousand dollars to build.
The ship was gotten off the rock
anu will be repaired in a dry dock
fin China or Japan. Jt was
w 4th of July news that the Oregotf
had been floated off the rock-
Chinese waters. Two years ago on
the 4th of July she was one of the
giant ships of war that had sunk
Cervera's Spanish warships at San
tiago.
Charles F. Kloss and others are
engaged in a lumbering enterprise
on Tuscarora mountain. There is
a flat place a quarter of a mile
wide on top of the mountain south
of Tuscarora railroad station. The
tract is well set with valuable tim
ber of various kind. The trees
will be cut and the logs slid down
a gang-way to the railroad. The
lumber will go down the gang-way
faster than a train on a railroad for
the mountain at that point is a
thousand feet higher than the rail
road. The tract comprehends 1600
acres.
Mrs. Marion McKnight, wife of
James McKnight, died at the home
of her son-in-law, Charles Beashor
in Milford township at 11 P. M.,
J nne 29 last of Btomach and heart
failure. She was the oldest child
of Jacob Christy and bis wife Cath
erine Saiger. The Christys and
Saigers were among the early set
tlers in Juniata county. The fun
eral of Mrs. McKnight took place
on Monday afternoon, July 2.
Rev. J. H. Mathera of the Bell
wood Presbyterian church conduct
ed the religious" services. Inter
ment in the Presbyterian cemetery
at Blifflmtown -
. The fiery stuff en-
Interment conntereu tne screen anu mat
' seemed to break its density ana it
flashed all over him, passed into
the room and whirled his sister
against a stove and quicker than
the wm-
nsibly af- J
aa ,i
fectea by tne ngntningj
Elmer Shellenberger's house and
RMTa mile and a quarter south
east of McAli9terville, were des
troyed bv fire shortly after 8 o'
clock on the evening of the 4th
July. The family were not at home
Mr. Shellenberger had goi
Richfield and his wife had gone to
visit friends. Neighbors who were
at the fire shortly after it lit up
the surrounding country say the
fire was burning when they arriv
ed upon the scene in the north-east
corner of both the house and barn.
The live stock was all in the field
The chickens. were in the barn and
were dettroyed . A cook stove and
a few other things were taken out
of the house. There is an insur
ance of four hundred and ninety
J
nn Tap
Miss Edna McDonald is visiting in
rniuipsborg.
iiarry Xjee ia visiting relative in
Punxantawney.
Miss Mamie Doyle is spending
tnis week in Harris burg.
xne nay crop tnis year is uncom-
in his diatriot
It is not long since European na
tions held a peace conference. Now
the same nationa are for war with
China for the partitioning of that na -tion
and the dividing of it anions
themselves.
At Gravesend Bay summer resort,
thirty ladies gave a luncheon in bon
or of the fourth birth-day of a poo
dle dog. Certainly ladies can do as
they please with their own money,
but that was a queer thing to do.
A man-who bad gone out into the
fields to pick berries came in and ex
citedly declared, he had seen a snake
75 feet long and aa thick as a barrel.
"Now be honest!" asked a friend.
'Did'nt you look at tbe spigot of a
barrel before you went out to pick
berries. " He promptly answered,
I did."
On the last day of June about four
o'clock in the afternoon a match or
cigarette tossed into a bale of cotton
on tne North American Ldoyds p:er
in lloboken started a fire that dea
troyed four large ocean goicg steam
ships and three piers and caused the
death of over 200 people by drown
ing and fire and injured over 400
people.. People were imprisoned by
the fire in the burning ships .and
were consumed btfore the eves of
thousands of people, who could not
help them and drowned before the
face of people who wera frantic to
help them, bnt could not. The mon
ey loss is pnt at ten million dollars.
"By the skin of their teeth," several
parties down in Greenwood township
escaped a tragedy on the Fry farm.
The farm is tenanted by a mau named
Sw artz, who had taken as boarders a
man named Bay and son. Some dis
tance down the valley lives a man nam
Dresslervho has a son that reported
to his father that Bay and son bad
abused him, called him vile names and
chased him when he was walking on
the highway. The boy's recital of greiv
ance aroused his father and he picked
himself up and went to the Fry farm
and asked Mr. Bwartz for the Bay peo
ple. He was directed to their room up
stairs. Dressier was not long up-stairs
till the Swartz family down stairs heard
a thump and then the crack of a gun
and then Dressier came down stairs at a
double quick and fled down the road
whence he came. He evidently was
not hurt and the Bays appearing soon
fterwards, it was clearly revealed that
wnatever iook place up-etairs, all par
ties escaped injury. Dressier, however
did not remain quiet. He weut to a
Justice of the Peace and wanted to
bring an action against Bay and son
He had gone to see Bay and son so he
said to Jiave them refrain from molest
ing his son. Their conversation was
not as agreeable as some other conver
sations. It was full of friction and the
climax was reached when young Bay
pulled out a revolver and aimed it.
Dressier as quick as a cat rushed at the
boy, pulled the pistol from him and
threw it across the room into a comer.
Then pap Bay came with the Bay re
serve force and Dressier thought his
last moment had come without even a
chance to sav good-bye or make a pray
er. Bay's long gun was leveled and
Dressier dodged his head just as the
blunderbuss went off. If it had hit
him on the head he would have been
almost decapitated. Dressier executed
a masterly retreat from the Swartz farm,
ana nay ana son looked out for a new
boarding place.
Schott's Stores.
MARRIED:
good I nouars
I A m
.ad dog created a protouna
ion in Turbett township last
Sunday, going through fields snap
ping at cattle. How many were
bitten by the dog is not known. Men
turned out on every side to shoot
the mad animal. Senator William
Hertzler got a pop at him with his
Winchester and that closed the
career of the mad dog. The dog
came behind Mr. Sherer who was
driving his cattle to pasture. She
rer heard a peculiar noise and
turned quickly, and was confront
ed by the mad animal. He deliv
ered a desperate kick, knocked the
dog over and that turned the ani
mal's course. At Blue Spring a
son of Mr. Glace sat in the road
examining a chicken that had been
killed. The dog came along in a
rush. The boy to save himself
pushed the chicken forward. The
dog gave it a furious snap and ran
on. As far as known it ran a
course of two miles before it was
shot by the Senator. 'In that dis
tance it bit two dogs and a cow.
How many more it bit is not known.
It was a strange hound to the
neighborhood. It had -a black
body and tan colored leg
- Thermometers registered 97 in the
shade on tbe 6th and 7th of July.
People who lean agairst the rail,
war on the rivr bridge may get a
longer and more disastrous Ml than
those who fell with I be canal bridge
foot walk on the 4th of July.
Funk Lauver. On the 1st
inst., by Rev. John Laudis at East
Salem, Juniata Co., Pa., Harry S.
Funk of Lewistown, Mifflin Co. and
Mary E. Lauver of Thorn psontown,
Juniata county.
Swartz Ha ins. On the 1st
inst., at East Salem by Rev. John
Landis, Albert L. Swartz and Jen
nie May Hains, both of Juniata Co.
EiiiENSKR Brown. On the 5th
inst , at East Salem by Rev. Johu
ILandis, William Elsesser and
f Julia A. Brown, both of Cocolani-
us, Juniata county, Pa.
Sauseman Weight. On the
26th of June at the home of the
bride's parents, A. A. Sauseman
of Mifflintown and Miss Carrie
Weight of Petersburg, Pa.
Baily Kauffman.-Ou the 5th
inst., at Lewistown, Mifflin Co.
Fa., by Fev. Geo. W. Stevens,
Wm. G. Baily of Lewistown and
Effie E. Kanffman of Delaware
township, Juniata Co., Pa.
MJHRUOB LICENSES:
July 3rd. Walter n. Burk ns
of Dublin, P. O., Maryland; Lnla
May Louder, of Mifflintown. Pa.
July 4th. David J. Dewingand
Isabella Bogg, both of Lack, P O.,
Juniata county, Pa.'
MARQUETTE OH LAKE
rEHIUK
is one of the moat charming ratcrnpr
resorts reached via the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St; Paul Railway.
Its healthful location, beautiful
scenery, good hotels and complete
immunitv frrm hnv f-vcr, mk a
ner outing at Mat quel If, Mich.,
very attractive from the stand-point
of health, ret ar.d comfort.
For a copy of "The Like Superior
Country," containing a description of
Marquette and tbe copper country,
J address, with four (4) cents in stumps
to pay postage, wo. n. rifisnora,
General Passenger Agent, Chicago,
HI. ag8.
Specitil Prices and Reduction gale
has commenced at our stores.
200 Carpet Rugs, at 15c each.
200 Carpet Rugs, wool, at 2c
100 Carpet Rugs, velvet, at 75c.
100 Carpet Rugs, Axminster, $100.
All other Caroets. Mattings, and
Oil Cloth at equally reduced prices.
SPECIAL HOSERY SALE.
Ladies Hose for 7c, 10c, and 12c.
Striped German Hose for 25c
Fancy Half Hose imported for 25c.
A BIG REDUCTION OF SUMMER
DRESS GOODS.
Fancy Organies, Lawns, Swisses.
Ginghams, Dimities.
S ALE OF CALICOES at 5c. a yard.
In shades of Light. Dark. Red.
Simpson's Black and white Calicoes.
17 . . J 3 -i. r .
Aj-.,y yarn nanrjf ioir Fa'e icr o cnB a yard.
REDUCTION RI1ICE IN SHOES.
Ladies', Men's, Misses and Child
ren's shoes will be sold at low prices.
UNDERWEAR, SHIRTS, GOWNS.
Men's Negligee Shirts and Under
wear of all colorings at low prices.
Our 50 cent Shirts are the prettiest
in town.
Reduction in Shirt Waists, Tea
Gowns and Wrappers.
We Lave lots cf good Lsrgaits in our various lines of merchandise. We
want j ou all to come.
8
CHOTT'S STORES.
103 to 109 Bridge Street,
1805, ESTABLISHED, 1900.
Special Invitation To Hit iublis
To attend the Attractive Sale of C'lothi z I ".at S068 on daily
from
THE IMMENSE ST0GK
OF
D. W. HARLEY
It will be
TO THE' ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERh
Who nitve money to invest to examine the Stock ot Goods for
MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN
It is truly marvelous to See
TIJK BEAUTIFUL STYLE'J
of Su'ts ami Overcoats at tL Wonderful ly Low Trices.
His prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't fail
to give ami a call it in noei ot ulotning.
W. HARLEY
MlfPEXJJS TO W IT PA.
Be EUieys wm
If yon want to be well, see to it that your KidaSys and Blood are in
healthy condition. It is an easy matter to learn what aUKe year Kidneys are ia.
Place some of your urine ia bottle or tumbler, and leave it stand oae day and
night. A sediment at the bottom shows that yon have dangeroas Kidney
disease. Pains in the small of the back indicate the same thing. So does
desire to pass water often, particularly at night, and a scalding pain ia nriaaCag
is still another certain sign.
Dr. David Kennedy Farortte Kerned jr s
what you need. It will cure yon surely if you do sot
delay too long in taking it. Kidney diseases are dan
gerous, and should not be neglected a single moment.
Read what P. H. Krrr, of Union, Ji. Y., a prom
incut member of the G. A. R., says: "I was troubled
with my Kidneys and Urinary Organs and
suffered great annoyance day and night,
but since using Dr. David Kennedy a
Favorite Remedy I have greatly im
proved, and that dreadful burning sensa
tion has entirely gone. I had on my lip
what was called a pipe cancer, which spread
'most across my lip, and was exceeding
painful; now that is almost welL I also had severe
heart trouble, so that it was difficult to work ; that ia
a great deal better. I have gained nine pounds
since I commenced taking the Favorite Remedy
am greatly benefited ia every way, and cannot
praise it too much.'
Favorite Remedy ia a specific for Kidney,
Liver and Urinary troubles. In Rheumatism, Neu
ralgia, Dyspepsia, and Skin and Blood Diseases, it
has never failed where the directions were followed. It is also a specific for the
troubles peculiar to female. All druggists sell it at $1.00 a bottle. "
C9"la Pf fir Fl!! T " ya send your full postoffice address
'-'' IVviUV II Ul to the Da. David Kennedy Corporation,
Rondout, N. Y., and mentis this paper, w will forward you, prepaid, a
free sample bottle of the Favorite Remedy, together with full directions
for its use. You can depend upon this after being genuine, aad should write at
ence for a free trial bottle. ' v '
MEYER'S
New Spring
CLOTHING.
Legions of Cheviots, Caasimerep, 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 tbe choosing here thai
any other store can give you. You'il find our prices at least twenty
(20) per cent, below all other dealers.
Men's Reliable Clothing,
$
3.00
Bapinees Suits of Cheviots, Tweeds and Caasimeres.
Sprirg showing of Cheviot, Tweed, and Cassimere Suits in
$c.oo Blue, Black, Fancy Mixtures,
'y trimmed with wide French facings and made with great car.
Hmcp C,,,fc of all-wool Cafsimeres
UlCOO OUILO, and Worsteds.
X very interesting line of exceptionally High Grade 4?"v rf
Caesimeres and Worsted Suits in every new effeot, in 1 MO.OCl,
Single or Double Breasted, o Si2.oot
SACK or CUTAWAY. FROCK. Tney are of the - C.f-
very beet tailors oreation. We sell them to you I pilMJ
We are Readv for the Boys.
r. (cMMnn. o..: t AMA Jnnwl
42SU the tables for i aspect ion of mothers. We have never shown
$3.0O
S0.00
Fabric, Style and price
than those we are offering to you now. Call and see them.
New Line of Gent's Furnishing Goods,
all the
New
and Litest Styles in Hats, Neckwear and Shirts. We are headquarters for
Sweet Orr & Co., Overalls and Shirto Our Trunk and Satchel Depart
ment is filled up to overflowing. Our pricrs are lower than ever.
CARLOADS of FURNITURE
have arrived. We are ready with an immeii6e assortment of Furni
ture and House Furnishing Goods. We aro determined to make this
store, your store. The store that is filled to overflowing with mer
chandise that eaves you dollars. It is impossible to dj justice in print
to puch a large stock as ours. Come and see for yourselves and in
speot the large assortment of Parlor Suits, Bed Boom Suits, Conches,
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 Pictnre Frames made to order in any kind of moulding. Fur
niture delivered free of charge.
MEYERS,
THE LEADER IN LOW PRICES.
15 and 1IT Bridge Street,
NIFFLIHTOWN, PA
Tnscarore. Valley Railroad.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MONDAY, JUNE. 20,
1898.
EASTWARD.
STATIONS.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUMDAT.
Blairs Mills.., Iv
Waterloo
Leonard's Grove
Hops Firm
Ferulank
East. Waterforcl
TTeckuiMn. . ..............
Hotiev Grove
Fort Bigbum
Werb!e
Pleasv t View
Seven Pirn 8
Spruc- Hill
Graham's
Stewart
Freedom
Turbett
Old Port
Port Royal Ar
No.l
No.3
M
25
31
37
45
52
05
17
22
30
39
M.
45
51
57
05
12
25
37
42
50
59
2
2
2
44 3 04
52 3 12
3
3
WONDERFUL arc the cures by
Hood's Snrsaparilla, and yetthay
are 6imple and natural. Hood's San
parilla makes PURE BLOOD.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
pERKY COFNTT RAILROAD.
The follnwtn? schedule went Into effect
Nov. It!, 1896, and the trj n will be ran at
follows:
Leave Arrive a. m
Pnacnnnnn T 6t
King's Mill 7 49
Snlt)r Spring. 7 45
"Gorman fi't:ne 7 44
Mi.tiMf.'O fark 7 41
v. ro
4 30
4 3t
4 S
3 41
4 At
4 4-;
4 51
4 64
4 56
4 59
a. m
h 00
9 IMS
9 rfl
9 M
9 14
9 15
1) 19
9 22
9 24
9 2T
p. m
2 28
228
2 20
3 18
2 18
lit)
03
0G
9 09
12
18
25
Trains Nos. 1 and 2 connect at Fort Royal
with Way Passenfrrr and Seashore Express
on P. R. K., and Nos. 8 and 4 with Mail eas'.
WESTWARD.
Trains Nos. 2 and 8 connect at Blair's
Hills with Concord, Doyletburg Dry Rnn,
Notsville, Neelyton, Shade Gap, Shade
Valley and Uoshorn Station Stage Lines.
STATIONS.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Port Royal
Old Port
Turbett
Freedom
Stewart
Graham's
Spruce Hill
Seven Pines
Pleasant View.. . .
Warble
Fort Bipham
Honey Grove. . . .
Heckmnn
East Waterford..
Perulnck
Ross Farm
Leonard 'a Grove...
Waterloo
Blair s Mills Ar
No.2
00
1.3
28
3.7
4.4
5.0
6.3
7.2
9.0
12.0
14.0
15.1
17.5
20.5
22.0
24.0
A.
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
11
Xo.4
Weaver 7 40 2 18
R.rfldy 7 30 2 08
fToflman 7 83 2 66
Royer 7 81 2 03
Mahanoy 7 28 2 00
BloomHeld 7 23 I 41
Tressler 7 09 1 86
Nellson 7 04 1 81
Dnm's 7 01 1 28
Klliotsbnrfc HUH ,26
B.-mbeisl's 6 51 1 20
Grocn Pwk 6 4H 1 18
'Montour Juno 6 83 1 15
Landiblmrg 6 28 2 60
rrive Leave a. m p m
6 10 10 43
6 16 9 49
6 21 9 54
6 24 9 67
6 27 10 05
5 32 10 T7
6 84 10 17
6 87 10 30
6 02 10 36
p. m a. m
Train leaves BloomlteM at 6.63 a.
and arrives at Landisbarg at 6.28 a,
Train leaves Landisburg at 6.08 p. m.
arrives at Bloomfleld at 6.40 p. m.
AH smtions martced () are 0g stations,
at wbict trains will come to a full atop on
aignal,
Cbas. II. Skiut. S. B. Beck,
President. Snpt.
m.
and
NEWPORT AND SHERMAN'S VAL
ley Railroad Company. Time table
of passengfr trains, in effect on Monday,
May 18th. 1896.
STATIONS.
P. M.
5 05
27;5 12
335 18
3fi;5 21
395 24
4215 27
50 5 35
53!5 38
01 5 46
10.0111 06 5 51
15 6 00
23 6 08
286 13
40:6 25
53 6 38
00 6 45
08 6 53
25.512 14 6 59
27.0 12 2o7 05
12
12
J. C. MOORHEAD,
Supertttiendeni.
T. S. MOORHEAD,
President.
HEMCI1 & DnOSGOLD'S
SAVMILlO ENSItlE
A woniKrrai improvement In FrlrtMit Feeett nd
f.icnark. Irkmo!ifnol Crr!iiK: timeatttBu
ananyochrr In I h nmrk. FrirtiaaClairh frrti,
causing all the fml gearing lo plain! atill while bwrlc.
Inc: crrnt mnwinm In pawrrr mn wrar. Ciit
foin-r anrt Brier fre. Atas Narias HalTPM s
4!ftriirm, 4'atrm Fktnfm, Hht-Ttori., t: u
H'Wkb ttttM prtjtrr.
OltlKtt Ac HhOMCOUl, MAra Tavit. trm.
Newp it ,
Bnflalo Bridge....,
Juniata Furnace ,.,
VVahneta . .,
Sylvan
Wat-r Ping
BloomHeld Jnnct'n,
Valley Road
KHiottfbnrp
Grean Park .......
LojktIMo .........
Fort Robeson ....
Center
Cisoa'a Run .......
Andersonburg .....
Blain . ........
Mount Pleasant . ..
New Germant'n ...
Westward.
8
1
r M A M
6 05 10 85
6 0 10 38
6 12 10 42
i 15 10 45
6 25 10 62
6 22 11 01
6 81 II 09
6 3 4 11 09
6 61 II 21
6 54 II 24
7 05:11 35
Fast-ward.
7 11
7 r.
7 2'
7 27
7 85
7 41
7 46
II 41
II 45
II 6
11 67
12 05
12 11
12 16
A M
8 80
8 27
8 23
8 20
8 Hi
8 11
8 Or
8 IV
7 15
" ll
. 84
7 2d
7 la.
7 10:
7 03
6 68
6 60
r m
8 67
8 68
3 60
3 46
3 41
3 88
8 82
3 15
3 10
8 04
2M
2 4
2 4f
2 4
2 81
2 24
320
D. GRING, President and Manager
C. K.. Millies, General Agent.
UOIMEDT
aMI W
m f W AMV af W
Vi i mwrii as4 txnavAi. ms.
-JSENERATION AFTER GENERATlOM.
Jrj Sttoar. Children Utwm Tt,
r wrj uywn " -u uato m dovuq w uin Bin
Pvaru AuffArAr rron B.hw"nr
Hf VII wawt ,
vow Bctdacba, Dlpbtberla. Ooatrhm t-tarrb,
m MOT
mn. I'mssmrrn. tn
lorlnia. DtairrtVTM. Lammnm.
Ui Bwdr or Limb. Bt.fT Joint or Htmlnfl, wiU t
oia a sonTne rv jem mm wviioy niro,
a. mi i na.. dt nw
REE
'A Vwabha aaat am ei-.t-
uiiiMii saat rraw to anr aa -r.
and ptar pattaata aa aitv oJa.
tkta modiciaw fraa af elucre.
Tliia nnvdT bas been praaand by the Rnwo l
a:or Kneci. of Fort Warna, lad. aioca USA. ar'f
now irciarcd asderhis diracuon tor ttt
OvWlC MED. CO.. Chicago, '
C'aUtflaJ SI ar Bottle. 6: .
sla. I.Tayr Botttoafar v
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