SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
MIFFLINTOWN. PA.
WEDNESDAY, SEP. 19, 1900 ,
TJ5RM3.
Subscription f 1.00 per year If paid
in advance ; 11.30 If not paid In ad-
vance.
Transient advertising
and
'local
notices 8 cents a line. .
Deduction will be made to those ae-
i tr. ariverttae bv the year, half or
quarter year.
SHIRT LOCJlLS.
Eels lOcts a ponnd.
Tote for expansion.
Many wells are dry.
Good dry roads now.
Many springs are dry.
Bryan sticks to 16 to 1 .
High wind on Monday.
Lean cattle this winter.
The Chinese can't fight.
Sowing wheat in the dust.
Vole the republican ticket.
Tr?sident Krnger has fled.
The troops are still in China.
Unwelcome, the tax gatherer.
Predicting a poor wheat crop.
Boss carpenters, Brindle & Son.
Political meetings are ripening.
The corn nubbin ripens slowly.
All living missionaries are safe.
Vote for Evans.
Vote for Beaver.
. Vote for Mahon.
Vote for McKee.
Vote for Leonard.
Vote for Shellenberger.
Vote the republican ticket.
Vote the whole republican tick:
et.
TCoosovelt is swinging round the
circle.
Vote for McKinley and good
times.
TCd. Parker has returned from
Nome.
This is the week in which to sow-
wheat.
Dr. Stambansrh was in town on
Monday.
The Lutheran church is show
ing shape.
Miss Blanche Wright is home
from Europe.
Calvin Dimm has moved to
Philadelphia.
Election time is not many weeks
away.
Insnwlinn davs along the rail
roads.
Mi s- ITeck, mother of George "W
Heck, is seriously ill.
It isn't a ffood time to strike
with winter at the door.
William Pennell is in from Pitts
burg on a week's vacation.
"Wheat sowed two weeks ago is
showing itself above ground.
Bev. Isaac Heckman of Lock
Haven was in town on Monday.
Francis Hower has quit the
butchering business in Lewistown.
Keep your eye on tha man who
is trying to work against McKee.
Eel fishers have been on the
alert ince the rain last Saturday.
New chestnuts.
Poor cabbage crop.
Cleau the chimneys.
Coal miners on a strike.
The summer birds have gone.
Three months to theshortest day.
With Bryan conies 16 to 1.
With Bryan comes a low tariff.
"With Bryan comes soup houses.
With Bryan conies great busi
ness ills.
With Bryan conies an empty
treasury.
With Brvan comes a tariff for
---
the joblers.
With F.rvan conies a tariff for
the importer.
s McKee running away ahead
of Kellar on election day.
Miss Edith White of Harrisburg,
visited Miss Buth Auker overSun
v day.
j Tli
The Lvons family held a re-nn
ion near Ickesbnrg, Perry county,
last week.
The first eoninoctial shower
came at noon last Saturday, Sep
tember!5. ,
The talk of the T. V. K. R., ex
onsion ro rne -5uwuueuuu,t o
again resumed.
The hum of industry through-
nut the countrv is louder than the
calamity howl of Bryan.
ATisa Tiprtha Kenewell of Bu
rnJ
ham, is visiting at the home of
A. Moist's in Patterson.
Edgar W. Burchfield hasaccept-
ed a professorship in the Patter
Ron,
X. J., military school.
The democratic wild-cat state
banks went down with the adminis-
banks
tratio
t Mis
ion of James Buchanan.
Miss Katherine Russell of Lew
istown was the guest of Miss Betty
Mayer from Saturday until Mon
day .
Miss Marv Schriver of Ilarris-
"burg, Bpent from Saturday until
Monday with Miss Lizzie Burch
eld. Mrs. Mary George and Mrs.
James Ford of Phila., are guests at
the Hackenberger home on Wash
ington street.
James Adams, formerly of this
tnviL now of Philadelphia, is vis
it
iting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jos
eph Adams in Walker township.
Nice looking sawed hemlock tim
ber is being lurnisnea trom tne
Homingsaw-miii on tne Mciiugn-
lin tract in Fermanagh township:
Corn catting is rointr on
" I
Light frost, September Vbr
The corn in the county j
yispoolf
Jca;
The potato cron amounts
to' lit"
Overcoats were brought into use
on Monday.
Keep the Phillrrrine Islands for
the filipinoes.
N25trii
,dNlnC
People are drilline wheat and
the dost is flying.
Pekin, China, is about
as lax
north as Mifflintown.
The. Lntheran church will be of
Gothic style of architecture. .
A child of H. E. Powell of Pat
terson died Monday morning.
kA man may plant, but a higher
power brings seed-time and harvest.
The fine prospect for winter
pies has been changed by the
. r -rr "r ... I
bits. ii. y . merger win sen ail
of her flowers at cost as she is leav
ing town. 2t.
Miss Lydia Lesh of Patterson.
spent Sunday with her mother in
West Fairview.
.j At Lamar, Clinton county, cat
tle died from the effects of eating
wild cherry leaves.
Miss Sarah Sheesley of Harris-
burg, is visiting Mrs James Horn
ing on Sixth street,
m Simon Ulsh and wife of Ferm:
f
agh township left on Tuesday for a
two months' tour of western states.
Lloyd Hartman after an illnes
of four weeks has again taken up
bank work in the Juniata Valley
National bank.
Rev. K. P. Miller of Homestead,
Pa., administered the Lord's Sac
rament in the Presbyterian church
in this town on Sunday.
Why anyone of the rank and
file of the republican party should
have a grievance against McKee
for the Senatorship is a puzzle. I
Monday, Miss Willa McNitt Vf
Patterson returned to the Pennsyl
vania college for women at Pitts
burg.
The thermometer dropped to 20
degrees in Wisconsin with snow
all afternoon on Sunday, Septem
ber 16.
Miss Marie Johnson and Mrs,
Baker of Lewistown, were guests
at the McXitt home in Patterson
last week. v N
uarnem .bar nest ot Patterson,
has left for Altoona where he has
secured a position in the .Altoona
railroad shops.
The mother of Ad. Gorman ac
companied by a little brother of
Ad's, is visiting at the latter's
home on Washington street
The general government sent ttfnl
thousand tents to shelter the house-x
less at Galveston, Texas and fifty
thousand rations to feed the desti
M UUC
VChief Bnrgess Harley, had a box
of supplies collected and forward
ed on Wednesday for the flood
stricken people of Galveston,
Texas. , .
Mies Belle Stone of Washington,
who has spent the summer in Tns-
carora valley, spent last Thursday
and Friday with Miss Fannie Es
penschade. There will be preaching in the
Westminster Presbyterian church
next Sunday morning and evening,
Sept. 23 by the Rev. E. L. McCart
ney of Beaver Falls, Pa.
W m. Memminger, youngest
of ex Prothonotary Theo. H. Mem
minger, has become a student in
Dickinson Seminary at V illiams-
port to pursue a classical course.
Letters remaining uncalled for in
Mifllintown post office, Saturday,
September 15, 1900: Etta Watters,
Arthur Woods, Miriam Keiver,
Geo. Q. Walton, Ed. Klumback.
Galveston, Texas, was connected
with the main-land by three rail
road bridges and one wagon roadJ
bridge. The bridges were all three
miles long and were all swept
away by the late storm.
ThcMilton fair will be opened Oc-
toler 2, '!, 4 and 5 and promises to
he the best in its history, twenty
two hundred dollars being offered
for speed alone. There are a num
1 f . A 1 1 -11 I!
oer 01 oiner special aiiracuous. 1 1
Ex-Jndge Wickersham of AK
toona dropped into Mifflintown
last Friday evening. It was his
first visit since he left this place
last March a year ago. He thinks
Altoona is a good place for busi
ness.
The democratic conference of the
1 Sth Congressional district met at
Harrisburg last Friday and nomi
nated Dr. J. C. Heading of Aca
demia this county for Congress as
an opponent of Congressman Thad
dens M. Mahon.
dc
There was little wheat sown last
week. It was what a good many
farmers call louse week. That,
however was not what kept farm
ers cenerally from sowing. The
dry condition of the ground kept
them from sowing.
The democrats were all expan
sionists in their interests. They
wanted to annex Cuba un
der President Buchanan's admin
istration in the interest of slavery
The republican party is for expan
sion for free government.
Three men were convicted in
Judge McCarthy's court in Phila
delphia and sentenced to pay a fine
of one hundred dollars and under
go an imprisonment of 30 days in
the county jail for selling oleomar
garine, colored in imitation butter
Will ocean swept Galveston be
rebuilt t It may be many years be
fore the next storm comes from the
sea to devastate the place, but it is
equally trne that a town located
by tbe sea on a strip of land not
over six leer aoove tiae level, may
be flooded at almost any time.
Thirty years ago St.' Louis had
r
ore people than Chicago,
cording to the present census Chi
cago has three times as many peo
ple as St. Louis.
Benjamin F. Demaree of New
port, fished 3,500 tons of stone coal
out of the Susquehanna river at
Green's dam and sent the coal .to
Harrisburg. A canal boat made
trips in carrying the coal ,
Cambria county a bee tree
was cut down the other day and
yielded 60 pounds. The chaps
that sawed and bored down the
bee tree in Schweier's woods have
not reported hoy much honey they
got.
The military was called out to
keep the vicious element of Galves
ton from robbing the dead. There
was no place to bury the dead and
they were taken in barges into the
gulf and there sunk by weights
tied to each body.
f
Three wagons each having pota
toes came from Center county to
Mifflintown last Monday. Thomas
brothers bought the potatoes. The
owners of the wagons then drove
out to the peach orchards to buy
peaches to haul as back loads to
Center county.
The flood at Galveston was a
Noah's flood in its destructivenees
to 6000 people. Aid is being sent
from many parts of the country
for the living. The Governor of
Texas telegraphs that three-quar
ters of a million dollars have been
sent for the suffering.
Bloomfieid Times, September 14
George W. Barner sowed his fly
proof seed wheat, that he got at
Ickesbnrg on the sixth of this
month and in the same field he
sowed a peck of his own wheat as
an experiment to see whether the
flies will attack that and leave the
Fred Carstetter is at his hoAtel
in Cocolamus, Juniata county,
from Fortress Monroe, Va., on i
furlough, he having had ty
typhoid fever. Last spring he en-
listed in the U. S army through
recruiting officer Lever, who had
his head quarters at the Jacobs
House at this place
The farmers have only one more
job between them and winter, and
that is to pnt away their corn ana
perchance if the fall remains mild
to plow for corn next spring. They
will have a good long rest daring
the winter with sufficient exercise
tending their live stock to keep
them in good health.
A Perry county man was taken
before a Justice of the Peace last
week and fined $5 and costs for
starting a fire in a woods. It is
fha first (9ra of the kind under the
i . tv, ui-of
w " .11
o ill 11 nu vuvusv 10 uuc uuuuicu uui-
I laM orwl tha lnncrest term or im-
ifniri Antra
ftvlOumata county Prohibitionists
have nominated a ticket as follows:
For State Senate, George M. Mar
land of Duncannon, Perry Co. For
Assembly, Rev. M. S. Derstein of
East Watcrford, Jnniata Co. For
Register and Recorder, James Kidd
of Tnscarora township, Jnniata Co.
For Sheriff, Samuel Diven of Lack
township.
The Presbyterian congregation
met on Tuesday afternoon to elect
a pastor, if the way appeared clear.
There were four ministers voted
for. Rev. J. M. Travis, received
23 votes; . Rev. Mr. Helm received
16 votes; Rev. Mr. Miller 4 votes;
Rev. Mr. Brncklacher received 2
votes. The motion to extend a un
animous call to Mr. Travis was lost
by six votes. Adjourned.
Grace Roberts aged 3 years and
her sister Mamie Roberts, aged 5
years, lived with their parents at
Boliver Point. When the storm
that destroyed Galveston, Texas,
came it carried the children five
miles and lodged them in the
branches of a fallen tree. The
tree stood near a house. Tbe own
er of the house heard the children
and took them in. They Wcie not
hurt.
rv
Juniata couuty is not the only
county in Pennsylvania in which
potatoes are scarce as may be learn
ed from the Selinsgrove Tribune of
the 14th inst., which says: "Y m
M. Mease of Kantz, came near hav
ing a colapse the other day. He
was digging potatoes for the Misses
Mevers and actnally came across a
stalk that had four potatoes on it,
and the surprise came near proving
to much for him. He fell over in
a faint.
George Washington was de
nonnced as an imperialist, a land
grabber, a royalist and a traitor
Lincoln was denounced asa tyrant,
a beast, a nieeer worshipper, an
idiot, the destroyer of the govern
ment. Grant was denounced as a
bloody butcher, a tyrant, an im
perialist with intention to make
himself king of the Linitea fetates
With such a villianous record from
democrats of a generation and
more ago, it is little wonder that
the Tonncer class of democrats of
to-day call President McKmiey a
tyrant, an imperialist with inten
tions to make
this government a
monarchy.
THE CftLYESTOS HORROR.
The Galveston, Texas storm nor
ror. was one of the greatest storm
disasters that has strnck thiscoun
trv. The storm was started out
among the islands of the West In
dies and gathered force as it cross
ed the Gnlf of Mexico and struck
the Texas coast. Galveston seems
to have been about the storm cen
ter. The last weather record made
at that city gave the velocity of
the wind at 85 miles an hour
Such a wind blowing in from the
sea raised a wall of water and roll
ed it over Galveston.which at the
highest place was only six feet
above high tide. The wonder is
that the whole city was not wash
edaway. mere were b,uoo peo
ple in the town. Of that number
some seven thousand are dead and
missing; fifteen thousand people are
homeless and every building in the
place received damage to a greater
or less degree. Many Duuaines
were washed away, not a trace be
ing left of their foundation. The
cemeteries were all washed away.
Thus the dead and the living min
gled in the rush of the waters:
Twelve to fifteen hundred acres of
the town was washed clean of ev
erything. Other coast towns suf
fered in proportion. The storm
sped on northward over the land
till it reached Kansas. Then curv
ed and left the United States by
way of the valley of the St. Law
rence. THE WAR III CHINA.
The European troops and Amer
ican troops nave not yet witn
drawn from Pekin. Twelve thou
sand German troops have been
landed in China. A company of
the 14th United States Infantry
were attacked while on the' road to
Pekin by 2,000 Boxers. A com
pany of British came to help in the
fight that was going on. The
Chinese lost 200 men in the fight.
The Americans and British escap
ed without any inj uries. The Ger
mans in a fight with the Boxers
did not fare as well as the Ameri
cans and the Brit'sh, They lost
20 men.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
at Mifllintown, in the State of Penna.,
at the close of business, Bept 5, 1900.
RESOURCES. DOLLAK8.
Loans and discounts 277,696 86
Overdrafts, secured and un
secured U. 8. Bonds to secure circu
lation Premiums on U. S Bonds
Banking house, furniture
and fixtures
Due from National Banks
(not Reserve Agents.)
Due. from approved reserve
agents
352 87
50,000 00
2,500 00
9,400 00
13,836 89
22,617 18
226 20
245 00
212 61
heck and other cash items
Notes of other National
Banks
Fractional paper currency,
nickels, and cents
Lawful Money Reserve
in Bank, viz:
Specie 6,803
Legal-tender notes 18,132
U. 8. Certifs of Deposit for
legal tenders
Redemption fund with U.
8-.Treasury (5 per cent.
of circulation
24,935 00
2,500 00
Total
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in
Surplus fund
Undivided profits, less ex
penses and taxes paid
National Bank notes out
standing Due to other National
Banks
Due to State Banks and
Bankers
Individual deposits subject
404,422 61
Dollars.
50,000 00
12,500 00
21,746 49
50,000 00
4,788 32
846 26
1 to check $$6,693-35
Time certificates of
deposit
175,667.00
Cashier's checks
outstanding
2,181.19 264,541 54
Total . 404,422 61
State of Pennsylvania, Countyof Jun
iata, HS:
I, Ezra C. Doty, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement if true to tbe best
of my knowledge and belief. '
Ezra C. Doty, Cashier.
SuDacribed and sworn to before me
this 13th day of September 1900.
Feud Meyers, Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
J. Banks Wilson, )
Henry M. Groninoer, Directors.
Robert F. Vii.son, )
MARRIED:
Pannabaker Stuck. On the
j 5th inst., at Mifflintown, by Rev.
Wm. K. Pickens, John G. 1 anna-
baker of Mifflintown and Alda S.
Stuck of Fayette township, Jnni
ata Co., Pa.
VanHors Haubert. On the
13th inst., at the home of the
bride's parents in Delaware town
ship by Rev. John Landis, Will
iam M. an Horn and Annie L.
Haubert, both of Juniata county,
Pa.
DIED:
Kauffman. On the 14th inst.,
at the home of his parents, Edgar
Tennis Kauffman, aged 3 years, 3
months and 6 days. Interment in
Thompsontown Lutheran cemetery.
Powell On the 17th inst., in
Patterson at the home of his pa
rents Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Powell,
Southard A., aged 10 months and
13 days. Interment in the Presby
terian cemetery.
VII Ft.:. TCWP GFAIN MAKK KTS
MIFFLINTOWN. SEP. 19, 1S00.
W6rt 60 to 75
r in ear. . . . 25 to 30c Shelled 50
Oats, new 30
R.-e 50
Baiter 13
Kgn , 15
Ham '.2
SbonMer - 10
Lard . ....... 8
Sides..... .................... 8
CloT jrueed . .... ........ 6 to 7cta.
TiraothT Md... ..''2 50
Flaxseed. ....... .......... ..... 60
Bran...... go
Chop . l.OOtol.10
Middlings.... 100
Ground la Salt 90
American Salt.... 65 to 70
Philadelphia Markets,
Septemler 18, 1900.
Wheat 75c; Corn 47c; Oats 28c;
Eggs 17c; butter 14 to 27c; live
chickens 8 to 11c; ducks 9 to lOcts;
lara 7 to c; tanow 4 40 5c; apples
$1.00 to $2.75 a barrel; Maryland
and Delaware peaches at 25cts to
f 1. a basket; Bartlet pears $3. to
$3.50 a bushel; Concord grapes, 5
pound basket 10 to 12c; plums, 9
pound basket 18 to 20cts; potatoes
50 to o8cts per bushel; sweet pota
toes la to UOcts a basket; onions
50c a b.; sugars 5 to 6c; winter
bran $16.25 a ton; hay. $13 to $15.-
50 a ton; Penda broad leaf tobacco
fillers 6 to 8c, 13 to 15; Havana
seed filler 5 to 17, 16 to 18; beef
cattle $3.50 to $5.90; hogs $5.60 to
$5.90; sheep wethers $4.25 to $4 50;
common sheep $1.50 to $2.50;
Iambs $5.50 to $6.00.
Consumption Suraly OurvJ.
Ito Tn
tat I am. Milit.
am H) !! Ilimlj im llmiiM.ro: nf lniii Inn
mtm hw hM. pwMiMilly tmti. lahaUbaglad
jo Mmd twabottlM of mj nmH TMMM to u; ol
mar ml who hn. Mwpllnn tt tbej trill
MM I". .0 KzpMM IM P. O. M.TCM. HTu
toll. I.jlMH.M.tt.MM 'M,i.
Schott's
First Show of
Fall Dress Goods. -
The new dress goods are here. Wo have boon u the World's markets,
in Europe and Amerioa. New weaves, bow fniah, bow colors. Siaiplo,
rich and handsome. There are plain goods Veaetians, Whip-oorda,
Serges and all their relation!, Plaids of Poplin and many others.
MIXED GOODS.
Onr. nixed goods are
Coverts.
tyliah, in
CLOTHS.
. Some with new finish, Satin effeots,
satin noun Crepona, ferolia. Crepe, Japon and tbe like. We Know yon
want to bay a dress early, so wo have tried to bo early.
WOMEN'S DRESSES. COATS AND SKIRTS.
Some of the sow things are hero. Tbe stylos, especially in suits, are
some different and rather moderate. Venetian cloth suits. Cheviots and
Oxford mixtnrei. Prices range from $5.90, $7.90, $9.00 to $12.00.
JACKETS. v;"
Fly Croat, open effect, flare oollars and reverse with silk and fanoy
stitching and braids. Various colors, black, tan, gray, drab, ete.
WOMEN'S SE PER ATE SKIRTS.
Black and Blue Cheviots. Some with lapped flounces. Some rainy
day skirts, Jaoquart and plain. Prices from $1 25 to $4.50.
NEW FALL PETTICOATS.
$1.00 Skirts, mercerised sateen, deep pleated raffle. $1.50 to $2.50
skirts, are vert stylish petticoats, edged with rows of quilling.
8ILKS.
For wasits, very pretty and now designs, at 65o, 75o, 95uHTnd $1.00
per yard.
BLANKETS AND HAPS.
Cheaper now than yon oan buy tbem later.
NEW FALL CARPETS LACE CURTAINS, DRAPERIES
Variety larger and prices moderate.
SHOES AND FOOTWEAR
away nider prices. We are now ready to pnt Men's, Ladies' and
ChildieL's feet ioto comfortable, well wearing shoes, that are neat and
tidy looking. Prices throughout are the lowest and onr assortment is
larger and more oomplete than ever gathered into one establishment in
Jnniata county.
Oar leadership is also manifest in the fact that we have been ever fore
most in originating and adopting improved methods of merchandising.
SCHOJTS STORES
103 to 109 Bridge Street,
1865, EST ABLISHED. 1900.
Special Invitation To The Public
To attend the Attractive Sale
from
THE IMMENSE STOCK
D. W. HAELEY,
It will be
TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS
Who nave money to invest to
MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN
It is truly marvelous to
See
THE BEAUTIFUL ST XL Eli
of SuHs and Overcoats at the Wonderfully Lo Trices.
His prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't fail
to give him a call if in need of
D. W. HARLEY
AIIFFLIN TO WIST TPJl.
lilt BMttgS 8itfl EBSOOI
If yon want to bo well, see to it that your Kidneys and Blood an la a
healthy condition. It ia an easy matter to learn what state your Kidneys are isu
Place some of your urine ia a bottle or tumbler, and leave it stand one day and
night. A sediment at the bottom shows that yon have a 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 in nrinat'f;
it still another certain sign.
inent member
painful;
am greatly
praise it too
has never failed where the directions
f 'b
troubles peculiar to females. All druggists sell it at $1.00 a bottle.
(m.la RAtf l FnAfk f If
",,,v a e to
Rondout, N. Y., and muntian tit's
free sample bottle of the Favorite Remedy, together with full directions
for its use. Tea can depend upon taie eCar betas; genuine, and should write at
once for a free trial bottle.
Stores.
Cheviots, Meltonottes and Ftnoy
Broadcloth, and in black goods, J
of Clothme lat
goes
on
daily
OF
examine the Stock of Goods for
Clothing.
Or. Vavia Kenneaya trmrome nemeay m
what yon need. It will core yon surely if yon do not
delay too long in taking it Kidney diseases are dan
gerous, and should not be neglected a single moment.
Read what P. H. Kirr, of Union. N. Y., a proa.
of the 6. 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 m
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
now that ia almost weO. I also had
heart trouble, so that it was difficult to work ; that is
a great deal better. I have gained nine pounds
since I commenced taking the Favorite Remedy
benefited ia every way, and
much."
Favorite Remedy ia a specific for Kidney,
Liver and Urinary troubles. In Rheumatism, Neu
ralgia, Dyspepsia, and Skin and Blood Diseases, H
were followed. . It is also a specific for the
you wQl send your full postoffiee address
the Da. David Kznncdt Cosforatiom,
yaprr, we will forward you. prepaid.
Big Clothing Stores
ii and 117 Bridge St., Mifflintown.
The Mid-Summer
CLOTHING
Gents' Furnishing Goods,
FURNITURE
and House Furnishing Goods.
To ke e pup our reputation
Stock, we have a
Clearance Sale, both
Summer and Winter.
We are more than ever determined to effect a complete
clearing sale. The remainder i our etock must and will
be sold regardless of cost.
Now is your chance to save Dollars.
" Now is your opportunity.
Don't mips it. Call at once at Meyers' Big Stores. If
you are supplied for this season you cannot make a bi tter
investment than to buy
your goods for next Summer.
MEYBKS,
THE LEADER IN LOW PRICES.
115 and 11T Bridge Street,
Tnscarora Valley Railroad.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MONDAT, JUNE. 20,
1898.
EASTWARD.
STATIONS.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUMDAY.
No.l
No.3
M.
M.
Blair's Mills Lv.
Waterloo
Leonard's Grove
Boss Farm
25
45
51
57
05
12
25
37
42
31
37
45
Perula?k
East Watcrford
Heckrcf.r
52
05
17
30
HiLe GroVfl. ... -,
Fort Bighani
Wsrble
Pleasar.t View
50
59
04
12
15
23
26
29
32
8 39
8 44
8 52
8 55
9 C3
Seven Pines
Spruce liiil
Graham's
Stewart...
Freedom
Tnrbett
Old Port
Port Koyal Ar.
CO
09
12
18
3 38
25
3 45
Trains Nos. 1 and 2 connect at Port Royal
with Way Psrrc:er and Sessbore Express
on P. R. R., and Nos. 8 and 4 witb Hail east.
WESTWARD.
Trains Nos. 2 and 8 connect at Blair's
Mills with Concord, Doyletbnrg Dry Ron,
Notsrilla, Neeljton, Shade Gap, Shade
Valley and Oosboro Station Stag. Lines.
STATIONS. I J
.2 No.2 No.4
DAILY, EXCEPT BTJKDAI. .2
A. M. P. M.
Port Koyal 0.010 20 5 05
Old Port 1.310 27 5 12
Turbett 2 810 335 18
Freedom 3.7 10 3fi 5 21
Stewart 4.4 10 39,5 24
Graham's 5.0 10 42 5 27
Spruce Hill 6.3 10 50,5 35
Seven Pines 7.2l0 53,5 38
Pleasant View 9.011 0l5 46
Warble 10.011 06 5 51
Fort Bipham 12.0 11 1516 00
Honey Grove 14.0 11 23 6 08
Heckman 15.111 28 6 13
East Waterford 17.511 40 6 25
Perulack 20.5 11 53 6 38
Boss Farm. 22.012 00 6 45
Leonard's Grove... 24.012 08 6 53
Waterloo 25.512 14 6 59
Blair's Mills Ar. 27.0 12 20 7 05
J. a MOOBHEAD,
Stpenniendeni.
T. 8. MOOBHEAD,
Prttidtni.
HERCI1 & DROSGOLD'S
sAivrmio ENGINE
A wondatfal Improvement m Frtrttoa Feeds aw
Cla-Baek. Bck motion ol CrTttr 3 tmm u ImM
aurotbrr In lot market. FrtethnClaieh FrC,
causing all tbe feed gearing to Maul etlil wliila bw k
Inc : great aavftac la aawer mmd wear. t'i l
ktrue and prices free. Aim Harlaa ftlarrewk
Calrteaiara, 'ara Pfaaiera, earlier, .
Bfrntitm Iht pojr.
HJMH at afc irKOMCJOLD, 31 Irs., Yark, x'm.
Clearing Sale of
of each season haying a New
MjrrMJiTOfrs. pa.
tffONDERFUL are the enreabf
"Hood's 6ursapurillu, and yettbjsy
are simple and nntu ral. Hood's Catatj
parilla makes PURE BLOOD.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
pEBRY COUNT? RAILROAD.
The followine schedule went Into effect
Nov. 16, 1896, and tbe trains will be ran ss
follows:
p. m
4 SO
4 86
4 89
3 41
4 ih
4 4';
4 51
4 54
4 56
i. m
9 00
9 C6
9(9
9 11
!M
9 15
9 19
9 22
9 24
9 2T
Leave Arrive s. m
DcncarjDon 7 64
King's Mill 7 49
'Sulphur Springs 7 46
Corman Sirtiu? 7 41
Mr.ntchei'o I'ark 7 41
r-.m
2 28
228
220
3 18
2 IS
tVeirr 741 2 13
Roritly 7 86 2 08
"ilofliiiao 7 33 2 65
Kojer 7 81 2 08
Mahanoy 7 28 2 00
4 59
5 1010 48 Flftomfield 7 23 141
6 16 9 49 Tressloi 7 09 1 86
5 21 9 54 'NellBon 7 04 1 81
6 24 9 57 Pnru's 7 01 1 28
5 27 10 65 Elliuisbur 63 1 25
5 32 10 17 Bernheisl's 6 61 1 2d
6 84 10 17 GroenPsrt 6 43 118
6 87 10 30 'Montour June 6 83 1 IS
6 02 10 35 Laodisburg 6 23 2 60
p. m a. m Arrive Learn a. m p m
Train leaves Blooir.Held st 6.63 a. m.,
and arrives at LandUbnrc at 6.23 a. m.
Train leaves Laniishurg at 6.08 p. m., and
Arrive at BloomSeld at 6.40 p. m.
All stations marked () are dag stations,
at which tracs will come to a full stop on
s'pnal.
Cbas. n. Smilet, 8. B. Bsoa,
President. Snpt.
urn IIHIIII ! I i in MMW y
NEWPORT AND SUKRMAN'S VAL
ley Railroad Company. Time table
of pasvenper trains, in
May 18tb, 1896.
effect on Monday,
STATIONS. Went- East
ward, ward.
I 1 2 4
pmamam rat
Newprrt 6 06 10 85 8 80
Buffalo Bridge 6 08 10 88 8 27 8 6)
Juniata Furnace ... 6 12 10 42 8 23 8 63
V. ihneU 6 15 10 45 8 20 8 60
Sylvan G 25 10 62 8 16 8 46
Wat- r Ping 6 22 11 01 8 11 8 41
Bioomfleld Junet'n. 6 31 11 09 8 08 8 88
Valley Road 8 89 11 09 800 8 82
Eiliotuburg 0 61111 21 7 46 8 16
Green Park 6 54:11 24 '10 8 10
Losvi!!e 7 O&'ll 85 34 8 04
Fort Robeson .... 7 Hill 41 7 26 2 68
Center 7 Kjll 45 7 16 2 49
Ciona's Run 7 21 11 61 7 16 2 46
Anderson burg 7 27 II 67 7 1' 24
B!am 7 o.' 112 05 7 08 2 83
Mount Pleasant ... 7 4112 11 B 68 2 24
New Germant'n ... 7 4 12 15 6 50 2 20
D. GRING, President and Manager
, k.. Houi, General Agent.
4 1 TSTBxiL sat zrami vitrf
jfJlENERATlON AFTER GENERATION
Oq Bin cu us noeio n ,aVO
thropprtt m Suaar, Children ixr It.
Cver TrTtk-r aiiould have a botUe of it in hia MLUrfat.
EvAm S I1TTA r A r From Ktouoian.
Readaefce, Diphtheria. OoOtfhp, .Urrh, I:
aJlia. Cholera Hortma, XHarrbtra, Lummh
In Bodr or Llmha. Sf.fT Joints op Atralnii. w
free. Sold everywN?! a.
old AnoHTne re:ier and opnedy cure. 1
Print 3& eta.
,. hy mail. 6
-;jjiJ"5"-A Valuable Boor i
i J 1st e. X!KeiHes sent fras to
an T.. ,
1 SS smo iioar patients can alto i.ui
acr ti i
1 straanja un nnaiaiw ires of oliont. '
Tills remedy baa been prepared by the fccT.-r t
a :or Kocnig. ot Fort Wayne. Ind since 12 1
2co prepared under his dlrectiou by the
KONIC MED. CO.. Chicago, I'"
v'nld br Dmczista at SI per BottM. 6r
r. trce Siie. ai.73. a Bottle for
Tonaznna
hi thST;
Mr
'aim Am
IioCka
s