Juniata sentinel and Republican. (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, October 17, 1900, Image 3
f EDXISDAY.OCT.U, 1900. TERMS. -CT-wrrrol pe'y,' If paid BtTBW' lr not mid In awl. f I r - Hct-.L.nt advertwiug and 'local Jza iwnts a I'ne 2urtioni will be made to those de Jngto advertise by the year, half or narteryear. SH LOCALS. Hnnters were numerous on Mon -day. i fake, the democratic talk SlUont expansion. Someone h:s eornerel pork be anse it is scarce. Jlalaria lurks not in air, but in the mosquito bite. The late rain put a new face on the growing wheat. Vote the republican ticket to jeep off hard times. There are not as many pork eat ers, as there used to be. A vote for Keller will be a vote for low tariff and Bryanism. A rote for Heading is a vote for the Ihp3 wing of the democracy. A vote for Hackendorn will be a vote for low tariff and Bryanism. The newly elected Presbyterian minister will preach next Sunday. Coal oil and gas men are direct rix attention to Licking creek val ley. Miss Minnie Strayer of Patter son, spent a day at Lewistown last week. Cast thy bread upon the waters. After many days it will be return ed to thee. Some farmers are finishing sow ing wheat at this time, the middle of October. Miss Lydia Lesh spent Sunday at the home of John O. Albert in Lewistown. All but one or two American war ships are to be with-drawn from China. All the banking system the dem ocratic party of the past has had was wild-cat. At a certain age of a boy a cure for cigarette habit is the sure lay- ins on of hands. A boy named Temple shot a wild turkey at Shade mountain north , . . . , The most soaking ram in four months fell on Saturday evening and Saturday night. 'Dr. Lucian Banks dined the Juniata Medical Society at the Nat ional house last week. A vote for Heading will be a that Bryanism implies Mrs. John Painter and son of Washington, D. C, are visiting among relatives in town." The Methodist State "Convention will be held at Harrisburg ' on the 22nd to 25th of October. Elmer Barner's murder trial in Dauphin county cost between three and four thousand dollars. Miss Jennie Howe of Harris burg has been visiting friends in town within the past week. A boy baby was born to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Schollar last week at their home in the east end. Look up! the days of prosperity will again come in which there shall be something to harvest. Some farmers will plow stubble fields for corn and save their old grass fields for hay next summer. Children under 16 years of age in TTnntincrdnn mnsr be in their homes at 8 o'cloek in the evening, , . Mrs. J. Havward Harlow nee Miss Eleanor Baldwin of Edge wofwrl. Pa., is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baldwin Miss Anna McCulloch of Lewis town, who has been visiting Miss Clara Thompson in Mexico, spent part of last Friday with Mrs. W. Bchweyer. The chilly autumn mornings have come. They never fail and the rain and 6leet and snow will not fail. They will all be here in their own good time. The potato crop in Cumberland county is like in Juniata county, scarce, and potatoes by the car load are being shipped into the county from York State. A man of many years of close ob servation says the wheat crop next year will be surprisingly large. He says wheat crops are always large the year following great drougth. The bows wing of the democracy in Juniata is to control through Dr. Heading all of the political patronage in this congressional dis trict, if Bryan is elected. Vote for McKinley; vote for Mahon. The Juniata Valley camp-meeting grounds at Xewlon Hamilton were sold at Sheriff's sale to satis fy an indebtedness of three thou sand dollars. J. A. McKee of Lewistown was the purchaser. Hoodlums of Marion in the State of Indiana threw stones at Koose velt when he was driving in a re publican procession in Marion last week. Hoodlums are like dogs and produce a snapping time wherever a number of them get to gether. A vote for Heading is a vote for the Bryan proposed change of low tariff that will shnt the manufac turing business and throw tens of thousands of men out of employ ment and fill the land with beg gars and tramps. Vote for Mahon and your vote will be for a contin nance of the present times. Vote for Brans. Vote for MeKee. Vote for Beaver, '.i Vote - for Mahon. Vote for Leonard. October, half gone. Re-union to-morrow Hypnotism, a humbug. Mr8,IckeaformiUinery. 3t. Christmas, 9 weeks ahead. Foot ball game to-morrow. 1W clothing at Harley's. Snow in Texas on Satm day. Hypnotism, old mesmerism. Dishonest gain will not stay. Don't vote for low tariff men. Over 87 thousand land lien grab. veU0t fr McKinley n Eoose- The drougth made crop. The drougth made nuts. short nnt small chest- Don't men. vote for wild-cat bank The Goodling murderer is still at ""go. A poor house without paper. a countj There are honest people in world. the There is salt valley. in Licking Creek Census people. enumeration 75,000,000 For, health, eat of onions a week. twice A vote suicide. for Bryan is business Thermometer at summer heat on Monday. The drougth made plenty of wild turkeys. Look up! the crops will be bet ter next year. Question, is there gas in Lick ing Creek valley. The time for colds and tooth ache to set in is here. There is an eye on the politic ians that want to defeat McKce. The ladies are delighted with the fine millinery at Mrs. Ickes'. The Lord's Supper was observed in the Lutheran church on Sunda' The rain of last Sunday improv ea ine appearance or tne growing nrr heat. J Someone says people should eat onions to free their bodies of too much lime v ili3. Ik. A'. II 1UHIU HI UtWlSlOWU. spent last week with her daughter Mrs. E. C. Doty in this place. A larce cave haa been diswnver- ed in the openingof the Swoope & Gay ton stone quarry at Mapleton. Last Saturday night October 13, Mrs. Henrietta Bobbins, colored, died at Easton, Pa., aged 106 years. ": There were wind squalls accom panied with rain on Tuesday after noon, ine nrst narbineer of win ter. The goose bone prophet says a hard winter. Other prophets ts say I np tflJ the winter will be mild Christmas. Cow peas sowed thick on fields and when grown to maturity plow ed down is said to supply the soil with nitrogen. A good many people not veter ans nor firemen, attended the Per ry county ie-uuion i iviwitjrsiiMvu last Saturday. iS Mrs. vy . j . .Mark, airs, nowara Kirk and son Edward of Patter son, are visiting at M. X. Xagin ey's, Mifflin Co. Rev. Mr. Campbell of the Port rptfyai i resojieriiiu cuurvn pnacu- -"Ted for the Presbyterians of this I , . place on Sunday n. W. Berger and wife and Jaughters and his son George and U 1 0 a V, 111 V. 1. Ill UV . V -V. A. u. . - adelphia this week. Soft coal is being introduced in many places on account of the scar city of hard coal caused by the Btrike in the anthracite region key, Tom. Sulouff shot a wild tur a pheasant and three gray squir rels in the woods of the foot hills of Shade mountain last Monday. The letters unclaimed in the Mifflintown post office at the close of business on Saturday evening, October 13, were two for Mrs. Bettie Meloy. The editor of the Bloomficld Times, has a grape vine that year in and year out had red colored grapes till this year when it bore white colored grapes. Wm. F. Snyder, the enterpris ing furniture dealer was called to Lancaster on Sunday to attend the funeral of his mother. The funer al took place last Monday. The Boers have been so nearly nTcrcnme that their resistance is now a bnsh-whacking warfare. They were not numerous enough to battle successfully against the Brit ish. A mammoth oil tank for storage DurDOses has been erected at Loys- ville, Perry county. It is to be tined as a distributing oil tank for the counties of Perry, Juniata and Franklin. Tinst; Satnrdav afternoon while Simon Savior was husking corn on his farm near Myersdale, Somerset county, he was shot by a careless hunter, who said he believed he was shooting at a turkey. Saylor is not expected to live. s Andrew Grissinger of Tod town hir. Fnlton county, who has been almost blind the past 15 years and a helpless paralytic fell out of bed and since then nis eye-signc has been restored and his paralysis has measure removed. rfSTi . 15rr wno na8 beeniJerwrSantIon of the baoks. tvT 4t mnas and relatives in p7? d nnty "turned to Philadelphia on Tuesday. l The Mifflintown was well renresentmt in ti, an soldier's parade at MUlerstown. rry connty. last Saturday After a visit of several ww - j . her mother Mrs Ellen' Allison . Fred Bishoi left SX ' rea Bishop left Saturday for her home in Washington, LJK Miss Alda Willet of ATifJwi township, left Mondav for Vaiino.. aiso, Indiana, where she will at tend the Normal School at that place. While on her h Washington, D. C, Mrs. Cloyd Heck of Altoona. atnnTWMl nff a dayswith Mr. and Mrs George W. Heck. " Mr. Keller as Senate, is a question involving that of the President Judgeship, for the next year among the bosses of we uemocracv. If you vote the democratic tick et and get hard times, you'll wish yon had voted the republican tick et.. The safe thing to do is to vote the republican ticket. ev. Heiehard of the McAli ntnr. ville Lutheran church was to Bed ford connty last week attending the funeral of his father, who fell dead while in his corn field. Juniata county is too low in the geological scale for the oil and gas fields of north-western Pennsylva nia, but about right ia the geolog ical scale for the Findley, Ohio oil and gas measures. The San Francisco Chronicle says: Every man who intends to vote for Bryan should get out of debt before he does. If Bryan were elected no property would be good enough to borrow money on. If there is coal oil and gas in Licking Creek valley and indica tions are promisine for eas. it will ! have the Trenton limestone for its ' basis. The Findlev. Ohio luishii has the Trenton liinesionc for it- bjjajg Ntr If McKinley had not U'-n elect- j proceeded to conceal the trophy of ed the country would now i in a: the chase under leaves. While most deplorable condition. The! they were thus engaged College number of men out of employment anu Beaston came near enough to would be millions and the hard'eet sieht of something movincr on limes wouia ie correspondingly great. Wm. Fasick and Southard Rob ison, caught a large quantity of eels in the river a night last week and brougth them to town row-boat, which was well fiiimi by the fish. They had fished from 7 to 11 o'clock, For the best kept stretch of rail road track in the Middle Division during the past year. Supervisor J. H. Gnmbes receives a prize of five hundred dollars in gold and his assistant E. S. Hippey receives a prize of three hnndced dollars in gold. The Emperor of China is afraid to return to Pekin. He fears the European and American armies in the capital city. He believes that if he returns he may be captured aud carried out of the country. Hej is renam w eocape capture u ue remains away from Pekin. fSjBears in the mountain beyond Bellefonte have been driven by drought to go within sight of Belle - fonte for water. That's pretty good, but bears in Juniata county can do better. They can sit t on a spur of Shade mountain all day 1nnr and look into Main Rtreet in i u fflintown. ' When President Lincoln was struggling to put down the slave- B,0t two gray squirrels and two holders' rebellion, democraticlead-pinegqnirreon hi8 way home, ers said you can never put down Arriving at home his breast and rebellion. They are doing the abdomen were examined. Twen same thing now. They are shout- ty-four shot hit him. Six shot ing you can never put down there- j were fonnd in his stockings. One bcllionof the Filipinoes against finger received a shot. The stock the rule of the Fnited States of af his .--a no,rfnrr1 with twn America. Perry Connty Democrat: For vio lation of the game law Allen Bitt- .?i.-AT--Vn' ir" ' . " 3"r'V'"Cr" ni ir Si a E. Arnold at Kistler on Friday, arged with having shot a gray sqi im squirrel out of season. The Squire imposed the fine of $10, which Bitt ing refuse I to pay and ne was sent to jail for ten aays one aay ior each dollar of fine. There is no chance for the elec - tionofDr. Heading to Congress Should the country be so unfort- unate as to elect. Bryan president th Doctor would co to Washing- tnn and nntrol all the Tjatronaire that Ttrvan onnld bestow in thedis - trict The boss ring in this coun ty were looking a long distance ahead when they had Head ng nominated for Congress. If Bryan succeeds they'll live in clover. If Bryan be defeated they are none the worse. The times ore first rate in all of the departments of life among the people except that of farming and that might be better. It is better than under Cleveland tim?s. If the Cleveland times had continued the price of grain would have been much lower than now for the mil lions of men that were thrown out of employment would have been driven to farming to make a living and their increase in all kinds of products of the farm would have produced a surplus . sufficient to send the price of grain down, down to ruinous prices. When the men out of work fonnd employment un der the McKinley times they be came consumers of farm products and that holds np the prices. The more men employed in other busi ness the better prices for farm products. V" All effort to get ex President Cleveland to come out in the cam raitrn for Bryan has . failed. On some coints Cleveland and Bryan agree. The agree on tne nu, ! but they do not agree on the coin . i . do i is-3 vu um uanK jj . m xney ao not agree on the qnestion of the reorganization of the courts, &c. There are tens of thousands of democrats who are like Mr. Cleveland, they cannot agree with Mr. Bryan. S Before the ttirtv .ana. nn, 1 n?nt?rs held an eye on the haunts a - -J wsMjwaa vugudu flocklf rnrkeys on he rth of town. When ine season onened on Mnndnsr morning they were among the fowles before they had blinked the film from their eyes. Bang! bang! and Philo Pannabaker had two; Mord. Hower bagged two; Samuel McOormick shot two; William Ob erholtzer shot 1; Dr. Rodgers shot 1; James Banks shot 2; Irwin Bea shore shot 1; Ellsworth Dunn shot 1. By that time those of the tur keys that were not shot were fnlly awake and scattered and have siace been playing wild turkey for all it is worth. President Cleveland had the business of the country badly wrecked. Bryan if elected will wreck things more than Cleveland did. The loss to the business un der Cleveland was more than the cost of putting down rebellion. The loas was greater than - all the tariff duties from George Washing ton to Cleveland. Wool went down from 30cts to 12cts entailing a loss of $41,000,000 to the wool dealers; entailing a loss of $71 ,000, 000 on sheep owners; entailing a loss of $280,000,000 on sheep ranch owners. During 3 years of his ad ministration it was child's play to what will happen if Bryan be comes president with a supporting Congress. Last week before the hunting season opened a man named Col lege and a man named Beaston were hunting in Lack township. They heard the crack of several guns and went in the direction of the sound and came closely upon a man named Kobison and a man i named Bice who had done the shooting. They had shot four squirrels and a turkey. Robison ana nice neara someone coming i ana uia not want to De cangnt witn I same in their possession so thev the ground among the leaves. It was Robinson and Rice covering their game. College raised his tmn and Dulled the tritrcer. The 1 gun snapped twice. He grabbed ger of both barrels and sent the shot all over the bodies of the two other young men. The young men that were shot will recover. Harry Focht engaged in Eshel- man's bakery in Patterson, was shot last Monday morning while hunting on what used to be Ad- ! am s' ridge but now Guss ridge in i Walker township. He and Charles j Bender and Ray Xankivell had that moraine rone to the woods be- , fore daylight and when dawn came they began to hunt. Focht had ' dropped a squirrel and got down 1 an one knee to get a shot under a ; limb at another when he himself was shot full in the breast and ab- aomen oy a man standing airectiy I in front about 25 or 30 steps away. j Tne man was apparently about 40 years oia; naa aarK nair, aarK ' moustache and dark katy hat. He ', close and Focht said to him, "Why did you shoot me." He auBWCIW - i uiu uiauwi you, x ' fthnr ttiA nrhAP xtretv ha aer m ' m? nno1 on1 f n in a1 An hiahaal nn waiKeaaway. a ooy apparently lalionr 12 venn of am flniiin9.nid him AfW tn nhmKno vvt shot. If the man who did the shooting had been closer, he would have killed the young man. REFVBLICAH MCETU6 I A grand joint rally of republi ca119 of Snyder and Juniata conn titta wilI nftM . BJj.hfirf4l .v, ties will be held at Richfield on the night of Thursday, October 25, 1900. Everybody invited. PUBLIC SALE. Monday, October 22, 1900, Mrs. Nancy Harman will sell at her . place af residence li miles west of ! McAlisterville, a Mansion farm j and other tracts of land, horses, cows, hogs, chickens, carriages, wagons ani a large lot of farm im ' plements and household goods of ; all kinds. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock a. m., sharp. MARRIED: Ranck Rapp. On the 9th inst., at East Salem, John X. Ranck and Miss Blanch I. Rapp. Zeidebs Long. On the 10th inBt., atNewBloomfield, Perry Co., by Rev. H. K Esh, . W. Zei ders of Delaware township, Jnni ata county and Elizabeth Long of Greenwood township, Perry Co. DIED: Mickey. On the 10th inst., in Mifflintown, James R. Mickey, ag ed 7mos and 23 days, son of Fred erick and Flora Mickey. Inter ment in Presbyterian cemetery. APPLICATION" FOR TICK ETS. Application for Excursion Tick et Orders on the P. R. R., on ac count of the Sixth Annual En campment of the Juniata Valley Veteran Association, embracing the. counties of Bedford, Blair, Center, Fulton, Huntingdon, Jun iata, Mifflin, Northumberland, Perry, Snyder and Union, and the Annual Reunion of the Odd Fel lows of Perry County at Newport, Pa.j Oct. 26 and 27, 1900, should be made to Samuel Clay, Secretary, Newport, Pa. Schott's Stores ! Schott's Stores ! -OITSNXNGr OPPALL WINTER GOODS. Oar Stocks were never more com tile te. more varied, handsomer, or LOWER PRICED. JACKETS, CAPES, LADLES' SUITS, CLOAKS and SKIRTS. In no other Store in Juniata county will you find sneh Vaat Stock ; Goods of saoh High Character, marked ao marrelonriy low and popular in price. 95 00, 17.00 to 910.00 and $12. jjaaiea itiusd ana &ersey uiotn Plain ; lined throughout, in all lengths. ous nooaa, new nape ana styles. Or Ma m a a . susses ana unuaren's tteeiers Sailor Style Capes, trimmed with fancy braid. Ohildten's Iderdown and Cloth Cloaks for 85c ts $1.00, $1.25 jjl 60 to 9Z.&U. UNDERWEAR , For Men, Women and Children Children know the comfort of Knit plete line of Underwear for everybody heavy weight, large and small sixes. as 25c ts. a piece. 25cts and Children lZf cts apiece and cotton xioee at tne Good Ladies' and Men's new Fall Shoea in Patent Leather, Vici Kid and Box Calf, But ton or Lace, single or double soles, exten sion edge, well made, excellent in style and fit. Uuy your boy or girl or child a pair of Our Good Fitting Shoea Size 5 to 8, for 75ctu to $1.00. Size 8J to 11, for 90cts to $1.15. Size 111 to 2 00 for $1.00 to $1 25. Size 2i"to 6 for $1.25 to $150. Bargain prices in ginghams for 4 and 5c a yard. Bargain prices in ontiDg cloth and flannelettes for5c a yard. Bargain prices in fleeced pound goods for 25c a lb. Bargain prices in remlets of drees goods for 7c a yard. Bargain prices in cashmere, skirt and waist patterns at 18o a yard. Canton Flannel, Wool Flannels, Calicoes all at Bargain Prices at ikSCH0TT'S STORES. 103 to 109 1865, ESTABLISHED. 1900. Special Invitation To attend the Attractive Sale from THE IMMENSE STOCK OF D. W. HARLEY ' It will be TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS Who have money to invest to MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN It is truly marvelous to See THE BEAUTIFUL STYLEti of Suits and Overcoats at the His prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't fail to give hun a call if in need of Clothing. D. W. HARLEY 1UFEXINTOWN PA. Any information that tails hew sickness aad fflsssin eaa be overcome is the most welcome sows a paper eaa print Although this is aa advertisement, it oontains foots of more vital importance than anything else in this newtpoper. It tells of a isedidno known for over thirty years as Dr. Darid Kennedy m Tmrorite Remedy, It Is a medicine that purifies the Blood, aad restores the Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Organs to vigor aad strength. Its principal ingredient is not alcohol. It does not rain men's and women's lives by causing tatsaricatioa I os taring the appetite for strong drink. Fmrorito Remedy cools aad purifies the blood. It is not like the many bitters,' pounds " aad " tonics," bow so widely sold, which heat and inflame the blood, doing more injury than good. Jfarorite Remedy troubles of women fust as certainly as it euros troubles of men. It restores the Liver to a healthy condition, and cures the worst cases of Constipation. It cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, all Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases, Gravel, Diabetes and Bright s Disease. ' My complaint was Stone ia the Bladder. Physicians said my ease was hopeless, but Dr. Kennedy Favorite Remedy cured me." D. H. Hoao, Lebanon Springs, N. V. Sold in all drug' stores for fti.oo a bottle. One taaspoonfai is a dose, and you win experi ence relief long before Srst bottle is taken. aV kmV I VV 4 troubled with so v of the ailments mentioned above ia offered a chance to try .Favorite without any cost whatever. Send your office aa areas to tne urn. david kimcedy laron atxon. Readout, N. Y., and a free sample will bo ssnt you. Please say you saw the advert! lenient to thM paper, so we may snow your requeetu LADIES TAILOR MADS SUITS, single ud doable-breasted, silk lined jackets, all-wool venitian, broad cloth, cheviot or homespun cloth from $6 50 to $12.00 a aoiL Ladies' Kersey Jackets, Beaver Jackets, Melton. Beaver Jackets, Flare Collars, Strap Seam, lined throughout with silk Some trimmed with Applique on Collars and Lappela. Prices, $8.50, $4 00, $4 50, uapes ; UoUars edged witn Jfur or Ladies' Golf Capes,. with or with ..a at ana jackets with Flared Dollar! or Thousands of men, women and underwear. Our Stores have a com in all sizes and makes : medium and Men's Knit Vest or Drawers as low Ladies' fleeced, heavy-ribbed Vest or Pants for a Underwear, starting at lOcts and advance as per Bise. HOSE Men's and Children's Hose of all kind j to select from ; heavy cotton, medium cotton and light wei&ht very lowest pnoes. Shoes Cheapest Here Bridge Street, To The Pvblit of Clothing that goes on daily examine the Stock of Goods for Wonderfully Low Prices. aad Remedy full post- r sf srj v sw vf- sbbbw sr com- wx I I nV - A FALL AND WINTER OPENING ' ' AT .. MEYERS' BIG STORES. FACIS COUNT NOT ARGUMENTS. Talk ia aheap. The store with the smallest stoek, poorest goods and highest . priees ia town may furnish the longest argument Bat what of it. Hare words mesa nothing, Faots alone ooant. Every sua who want a Fall 8ait or Overeoat is interested ia oar BMtehless offerings. Quality First Price Next 600 all wool Cheviot Salts, single or These raits were saade to be sold for $8.50 and that is what they ars worth. 460 Fall and Winter Suits. All siset, any styles and patterns, strictly all wool at $7.50, real value $10. The verj finest Suits that ean be orodneed frost tlO to f 16. ported oloth, eat by artist eatters and tailors. 865 yonng men's fall raits, all Over 1500 Mem's, Boy's, and readv for your iaspeoaion and seleetioa, some as low as $3, others as $15. Nearly every new style is inoladed ia the line. Boy's and Children's Clothing. Double breasted, from 4 to 15 years and best fall stylss at $2.60. Hen's Underwear Sale. The world's best msk.rs sre represented bsre, sad baying ss we do in large qnaatUtes, we oaa sell at wholesale priees. Our Bat Department, is filled with the latest fall and winter eaa savs you 85 per cent. Trunk and Satchell Department on soeond floor. Call and see them. Opening of our Furniture Campaign. The Fsll Furniture Campaign has been opened by as. From the ?ery stsrt there will be an offerinc of such Roods meat than eter the Recognised Furniture Five large floors sre filled with the best can manufacturers. We bought this ring of at least one-tnira tne lowest reuu pnoee e uui --- another store in Central Pennsylvania oan offer such inducements in this department than we are able to do this MEYERS, THE LEADER IN LOW PRICES. 115 Met 11T Bridge Street, Tu8oarora. Valley Railroad. SCHEDCU El EFTBCT MONDAT, JTHfE. 20, . 1898. EASTWARD. STATIONS. DAILY, BXCBFT BUMDAT. No.l No.3 A. If it. Blair's Mills Lv. Waterloo Leonard's Grove Ross Farm ........ v-- Pernlack.. East Watorford Heckman. ............... Honey Grove. Fort Bigbam Warble Pleaesrt View 7 25 45 7 31 51 7 37 7 45 57 2 05 7 52 o 10 8 05 2 25 2 37 2 42 2 50 2 59 3 04 8 17 8 22 8 30 8 39 8 44 Seven rices Spruce Hill S 52'3 12 15 .S 55 3 Graham s Stewart Freedom Turbett Old Port Port Royal Ar 03i3 23 06 09 12 3 3 26 29 32 38 45 9 18 9 25 Trains Vos. 1 scd 2 connect at Port Royal with Way Passenger and Seashore Express on P. R. R., and Vol. 8 and 4 with Mail esst. WESTWARD. Trains Kos. 2 and 8 connect at Blalrfs Mills with Concord, Doyteabnrg Dry Ron, Vcfsville, N eel j ton, Shade Gap, Shade Valley sed Qosborn Station Stags Lines. STATIONS. 1 oXT . J No.2 No.4 DAILY, KXCKPT BTJHDAY. A V. P. at. Port Koyal 0.0 10 20 5 05 Old Port 1.310 27j5 12 Turbett 2.810 33 5 18 Freedom 3.710 36 5 21 Stewart 4.410 39 5 24 Graham's. 6.010 42 5 27 Spruce Hill 6.3 10 50 5 35 Seven Pines 7.2 10 53 5 38 Pleasant View 9.011 01 5 46 Warble 10.011 06 5 51 Fort Bijrbam 12.0 11 156 00 Honey Grove 14.0 11 236 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. 27.012 20 7 05 J. a MOOBHEAD, Svpertnttndtni. T. 8. MOOBHEAD, Prident. IIECCn 4& DnO20LO!0 rJL' SAl7T.1IUEi:8ltIE A wondcrfal Impravenmt la Frlrttoa Feeds and CIS-Hark. BckmoiloooCrTliMt3 HneaasM MknrolherlntlwmarltM. FHrtisa ( latrb FrriS. rauwini; all tbo fnl avmrloc to iummI niu wh:le (met. In -: arrrnt MTlas In Hwrr at vnr. i'fit. Win aort pticrN fr. A 10 Carina flrrTi, ('Itlvatarm, f 'era Flaaiers, Hfcell-r, :r. Mmtfn rAt paricr. SUUK U. 4 ItUOaiQOLD, Mfra., Vara., k-a. a iv 1 i doable breasted blaok or bios for $5.(3. Thev are made of the ohoioest im pat together by thoroughly experienced tns latest styles irom az ov u o.ou. Children's Overcoats as high at f 1.50. Ao assortment of newest shapes. lo this line as in others ws Our prloea range from fl.&O to $10 and values as will make this depart- Headquarters in Juniata County. seieoted stooa irom toe iarge a"u.. stook or goods for easn. xnis meson fall. miFFLiirrown. pa tffONDERFUL are the cures bw I Hood's Sarsaparilla, and yettfasy are simple and natural . Hood's Bail parilla makes PURE BLOOD. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. pEBRY COVVTT RAILROAD. The following schedule went Into eflec. Not. 16, 1896, and the tram will be run at follows: p. ro 4 80 4 36 4 89 8 41 4 45 4 46 4 61 4 64 466 a. m goo 906 9 09 9 11 9 14 9 15 9 19 9 23 9 24 9 2T Leave Arrive a. ra DuneaBnoD 7 64 Kiog'a Mill 7 49 Sulphur Spring 7 4a Gorman Siding 7 41 p. m 2 28 228 220 8 18 2 18 3 18 208 266 2 08 200 I 41 1 86 181 1 28 1 29 1 30 1 18 Montebello Tark 7 41 Weaver 7 40 7 86 7 88 7 81 7 28 723 709 7 04 7 01 6 68 6 61 6 48 6 88 6 28 Roddy Hoffman Royer Mahanoy Bloomflekl Treasler Nellson Dnm's Rlllotsbnrit Bernheisl'e Groen Prk Montonr Jnno 4 69 6 10 10 48 6 16 9 49 6 21 9 64 6 24 9 67 6 27 10 06 6 82 10 07 6 84 10 17 6 87 10 80 6 02 10 86 1 It 260 Landlsburg p. m a. m Arrive Leave a. m p m Twin leaves Bloomfleld st 6.63 a. m.v 4nd arrives at Landiabnrg at 6.28 a. m. Train leavee Landiabnrg at 6.08 p. m., aad arrive at Bloomfleld at 6.40 p. m. All stations marked () are dag stations, at which trains will come to a full stop on signal. Cbas. n. Shut, 8. H. Brou, President. Snpf. (VIEWPORT AMD SHERMAN'S YAL I V ley Railroad Company. Time table of passenger trains, In effect on Monday, May 18th, 1896. STATIONS. West- Baat- ward. ward. 8 1 i T Newport 6 0610 86 8 80 Buffalo Bridge 6 08 10 88 8 27 8 67 Juniata roraace ... 6 12 10 42 8 23 a 68 Wabneta -6 16110 46 8 20 8 so Sylvan 6 26:10 62 816 SM WaW Ping 6 22;1101 8 11 8 41 Bloomfleld Jnnct'n. 6 81 11 09 8 08 8 88 Valley Road 6 89,11 09 8 00 8 82 Blliottabnrg 6 61111 21 7 46 8 IS Green Park 6 54 II 24 ' 40 S 10 Loysville 7 06111 85 i 84 8 04 Fort Robeson .... 7 11 11 41 7 26 2 66 Center 7 15:11 45 7 16 Cisoa'sRon 7 21 11 6l 7 15 2 46 Andersonbarg 7 27 11 67 1 7 10 2 4 Blain 7 85 12 06 7 03 2 88 Monnt Pleasant ... 7 41 12 11 6 68 2 24 New Germant'n ... 7 46 12 16 6 60 2 0 D. GRING, President snd Manager 0. K. Mulis, General Agent. ' UONEDT v VtmtBU. sal srrkSUL mr? MfJtNKRATION AFTER OENERATaOMjL aI TaaVetnr ahowd lm bottla of M t hia l lie Every Sufferer SSSSr4 Body orlSakx. Sao JatnurMMn wfu i3T FREE1 WjAlnafalai ffliMiai mm Wm. Diaeaaea aant Ike as any ad.i and uoor pattenla eaa aim ct tbia medkciiM Ore) or eiuans. Thia KMniMlvliaa tMaav bvtha Urv rror Kocnis. of Pact vaa. Ia4. eliraa IA Ui3w prapaied aQder'cupaotloti or the KOtCNIC MCO.OO.. Chieago, ; SoM by DnursisU at SI per Bottlaw e y CarraaUMb Bottles Swan.