I
FT"
rV
gEimgELft REPUBLICAN
LINTOWN. PA.
EDyESDAY, OCT. 24, 190.
TERMS.
9rBiFnoH$l.WperyeM If paid
w advance ;
$!.." if not paid in ad-
sient advertising and :iocal
J. 8 cents a line.
"Suctions will be made to those de
girin? to advertise by the year, half or
quarter -vear-
...wtraf is a wealthy bachelor, who
. . his money invested in bonds, when
Sfneeds to pay no tax on it. He de
Sines to invent it in any taxable prop
ivand hasno interests whatever in
thig district except his interesU aa a
chronic offlce seeker and holder."
Xhe above is from one of our down
m wheat sowin.
Work is honorable
Cnre f bines work.
Jolly foot ball player.
Winter is near at hand.
The coal strike fa stfll on.
The shoe factory fa in blast.
The river fa uncommonly low
There fa yet some wheat to sow.
Dense fog on Monday morning.
Foot-ball lasts to Thanksgiving.
Kruger has fled from Boreland.
Politics fa on the home stretch.
General Roberts is in bad health
Another week and bleakNovem-
ber
Re-union 0f v. . ..
. ... n nrriii;viawi .3. . & Ann -rK
thev had told earlier that Mr. McKee
wealthv bachelor it would have
made him a host of friends when he
was in this county, for there Is no "man ball players
that a woman admires more than a
Aiodt, manly, capable, good-looking,
gentlemanly nian Buch as Mr. McKee
Is. The aforesaid journals try to play
the old circus chestnut against Mr. Mc
Kee, that he has money. They say,
"be has money invested in bonds where
onSy!rian8hadnP
The best students are not foot-
Amazing improvment
pearance of wheat.
in
ap-
Misa Pmri rv;on. n , ,. . K
. VT . cu I8H- rei
a two weeks visit throngh the west
Austin Sieber nf Th5io.iius
he nenls to pay no tax on it- He de- f visited relatives in the conntv fast
. . : J . VI- waoI- J
rimed lO iuwl iv m nuv lainuic uivip-i ' v.v .
erty and has no interest whatever in
this district excepting his interests as a
chronic oflit-e-seeker and holder."
Wheu the democratic writers penned J Miss Blanche Powell of Lewis
that statement they must have had Wn " visiting among relatives in
the Honorable J. N. Keller in their! Unty'
I rTlnn 11 - V
niind'e eve, for he fills the figure to the ! ,. 113 w eus are Sonic on the an
vuuva ana coal oil wells are sunk
Rev. Davennort
J Huntingdon county, was in to-ru
uu monuay.
out
the
sportsman
T. .
uci c am wwr -
brought to town at ft, is
on the opening day of the
-lium. waa imm , ...
wore so tame iH
almost throw
Jail". It fa different
wjy is on the look
v.,, auu geueraiiv
opurunnm before th
gets a sight of the game
Bryan says the mon f,i..
aredriven to clerk ship instead of
uiuig proprietors. If Mr. Bry
an had said the men of to-ilay
want clerkships he would ha ve us
ed the right word. That's what
is the matter with men nnd women
Both sexes profess to let some oth
er one do the managing of a busi
ness and they'll draw the pay as
clerks and workmen and work
women- The people are getting
fary and have lost their inclina
tion to push out for themselves. It
fa so much easier to work and draw
pay uy me month than work and
do paying and managing and con
ducting the whole basinets.
Ko one blames the Hon. Jere
tnr- Court Tf.-nte wan laifnMv f 0,wWi I
::me :i 1 aijhly enjovi Uy ;e,tor, Sf hott SDrP f
f ' iur illi-
, nrf-a of the common . ::, vts
eya ihen in.--, ..... ..... ' ... "
ono could jtortiMnmeut nml ,mn so-r-now.
Xheiberirer rr:i.. .
iiien. m. Moyaer opened the
i rtiup-iue with reminist'enoe. Oom
rade Samuel H. Roll awn led in
?oiis. tVunrade Louts E. Atkin
son made an address. The speech
nwking and sieging wad kept up to
a- late hour.
FOOT
Tui KsoAr, OeroBEK IS, 1900.
An interesting game of foot-ball
took place on Thursday last be
tween Miffiintown Academy and
the Duncannon high school.
Thursday, being re-union day, a
day sacred for the assembling of
the Juniata veterans of the civil
war, the town was crowded and
the great majority of the people
had the pleasure of seeing the
game.
The players were called into
mjfth N. Keller for gettine 'up the' P0"4""1 at half Pst three o'clock
ativM in ii,sio.r v. uu a. A.ener ror getnnc u the'
u aaetpnia last week. ,01d William Penn King George a ne ame )eKa
Mr and Mrs. James North are oV land warrant grab bill ih the Lee-! l8t th? MSlm
n. Durine the
boys slowly but
Schott's Stores I
JSJ2ZT ."VINTTCR GOODS.
Oar Stocks wp.ra never morn complete, more varied, baudtiomer. or
LOH'Ell I'UICED.
JACKETS, CAPES,
LADIES' SUITS,
CLOAKS and SKIRTS.
letter. He is a chronic office seeker
and all the time playing the Julius
Caesar act of saying, "don't, I don't
nn i
I " me synciines.
I T.. i. i . f
i v..JUUI jionnaj wno nas
, piovment in tho Aifnnno oi.na
waTit it," but all the time keeps a spent Satnrdav with hi w
i - - .uiiivi au
stnug on it so that it aoes not get away, t r'atterson
He if almost always au ofilcer some
where in the affairs of the town and the
church,
islature. But he voted f.r it. If !f,are'v Pushed the Duncannon team
forty men crack a safe tbev me all ! 1 K,V meir goal until by a
as rruiltv as the leader Mr k-. , hkilHiI play the quarter-back of
ler is guilty of voting for an "act rhi' r,:,'!5" tp!,m kicked the ball
that was so unnonnlar ihnr ii- iov" iJii line and a touch-back
could not be enforced and the next 1 WR? t'l:,;e.'
Legislature had to repeal the act.
It does not make
" - - " 1 1 X V
who Mr. Keller had for company P'y roncn aown was
that does not excuse him f ioL1 VotI m ",e l'v ,he r,'bt half baek-
ing for a bill that would have tak-! . .'.r "1 n8uccesful attempt to
en between eightv and ninety i .a 8jai the score stood live to
thousand dollars nnt AfT-w.tr. Ar nothing in favor of MifHin.
,,v,10 ,,x Af,tt 1 t 41 . .
mers in .Intiilta nwntv s. I au onuuu iras iueBTO)UUllluI
m j . oegan witn many BkUIfuI man-
t lhursday Mrs. Sieber. wife niis and mn.-.v nr.
of Abram Sieber of Kunkertown :
anise in her usual health, partook
In co other Ptore in Juniata county will yon
find such Taat Stock ; Goods of such High Character,
marked ao marreloualy low and popular ia price.
'L LADIES TAILOR MADS SUITS, Hnngle and
j double-breasted, silk lined jackets, all wool venitian,
afrfV broad cloth, cheviot or homespun cloth from $6 60 to
siz.uu a soil.
Ladies' Kersey Jackets, Beaver Jackets, Melton,
Beaver Jackets, Flare Collars, Strap Seam, lined
throughout with silk Some trimmed with Applique
on Collars and Lappels. Prices. $8.60, H00, $4 50,
6 00, Wt.WJ to 910.00 and
Ladies' Plush and Kersey Cloth Capes ; Collars edged with Fur or
rlam ; lined throughout in au lengths. Ijadies Ooli Gapes, with or with
out hoods, new shape ana styles.
Misses and Children's Beefers and Jackets with Flared Collars
Sailor Style Capes, trimmed with fancy braid.
Childien'e Iderdown and Cloth Cloaks for 85cts , $100. $1.25
1150 to 60.
UNDERWEAR
or
FALL AND WINTER OPENING
. AT
MEYERS' BIG STORES.
FACTS COUNT MOT ARGUMENTS.
Talk ia eheap The stare with the smallest stock, poorest goods and highest
prioes ia town may farsisa the longest argument Bat what of it. Usee
word meaa nothing, Faets alone eomnt. Every aaa who want a Fall 8eit
or Overooat is iaterested ia ear natehless offerings.
Quality First Price Next '''
600 all wool Cheviet Baits, siasls or doable breasted black or bine for $6.0$.
These suite were made to be sold for $8.50 and that is what they are worth.
460 Fall and Winter Suite.
All sues, say styles aad patterns, strictly aU wool at $7.60, real raise $10.
The very finest Suite
that iu h nradaoed ham $10 to tl5. TheT are made of the ehoioeat im
ported oloth, eat by artist setters and pat together by thoroughly experienced
tauors. Sod oang men's rail salts, all the latest styles irom fi.au 10 vo.w.
Over 1600 Mem's, Boy's, and Children's Overcoats
ready for your iaspeoaion and seleetioo, some aa low as $3, others as high
i $15. Nearly every new style is inoluded in tbe line.
tv-
I V
rvra
cm-
in rin" is ruur n fr-a . ' a . .
'-""- ""in luc luiur team were neia in cnecic and near
Misses Sarah Watson telegraph
operator and Miss Marv Snvder re
aDd a preacher of his own nrned last Wednesday from a vis-
church not many years since sized him i -a-iioona.
up from the pulpit for rounding up the lost Friday evening Margaret
whole board of trustees in his offlce to- j McDonald gave a birthday party
, J t. to her young faends at her home
stead of leaving them pursue the even aj EaSt point
tenor of the old way of holding theuHvj . " . , 1
... P1 Misses Nellie Stimmell and Lil-
meetiugs with their pastor m the par-jlian Mo0rehead of Port Royal,
aonage Again nis aemocranc writ- ( spent last Thursday
era must have bad him in their mind's ' Mary Middah .
eye on the question of taxation, for it is j Friday evening a party was held
he who tins no investments in taxable at the home of W . J. Zeiders on
ith ' Path street, Patterson, in honor of
! his son bugene.
with Miss
w
V
At
property, but is "heeling himself
things an substantial as bonds and ot
pr HrPnritiM 'No? Iia nnMnt want tn
I anvAnr At winlA. tii r onAnrrh Min
pay tax. Ah! but a life insurance wl- , ' . : J?. . :
- -C" j and snow may come any time to in-
icy for five thousand dollars. No tans troduce winter.
on that as there are on a five thousand Manbeck & kelson are cutting
dollar farm or five thousand dollars in 75 to 100 railroad ties every day on
other real estate. And again the Hon- the mountain north of Johnstown,
orable Jeremiah N. Keller has a richJJ"ata county.
father-in-law. Playme the poor man VjMrs. Ezra Parker
for the Honorable Jeremiah N. Keller,
is like Keller playing, "don't, don't, I
don't want an office-" It is a fact that
Mr. McKee is not a rich man and a
bond-holder.
at the breakfast table, walked the middle of th lnf
across the room und g--ited
ia a rocking chair and "was there a
few minutes when she fell to the
noor helpless. Her daughter ran
for assistance. A doctor wan -.eot
for but the angel of death L:iJ w
its seal upon her and shesovn lisi.
A number of friends and reiati o
from this place attended the fun
eral on Saturday. Interment hi
McAlidterville Presbj terian ceuie-
For Men, Women and Children Thousands of men, women and
. . uu nue-np ine Dan . piete iine of Tjnderwear for ererybody in all sizes and makes : medium and
mj : heavy weisbt. larse and small sices. Men's Knit Vest or Drawers aa low
as 25r,ts- a piece.
Ladies' fleeced, heavy-ribbed Vest or Pants for
25c I e and Children's TJodeiwear, starting at lOcts and
izf cts apiece and advance as per sue.
HOSE
Men's and Children's Hose of all kinds to select
from ; heavy cotton, medium cotton and light weight
cotton nose at the very lowest prices.
Good Shoes
Cheapest Here
, lxtu sides. The high school team
: being lighter than the Academy
half while
position the half
herself , (be Iwll whs in
i .U K i:i:uie .1 t-'iK'h down after a
inn of :ibont iiiieen or twenty
v. .w !:i:k!c- lo ki.-k a coal.
'H-ii!!l liiic ;!o tbe Duncannon
te.im sri?i:if,' ini.'-y viiu in their
w.iik .-.i i:c:.r the M'rHiu goal and
t.y ;i su. cessful kick got the ball
over the goal " and bv droDDiner
1
i
tery. Her husband, two sons and on the ball scored five points in fa
one daughter survive her to honor . vor of Duncannon. The crowd was
and cherish her memory.
NOTICE!
I wish to inform the people that
T will limr. .in li.nrrl onrl will t.
The waters are too low for the read to fiU all orde're w or 8mall
IvAnr At wmtai hnr annn rrh m 1 n . . w
tor cabbage, beets and turnips at
very reasonable prices Your or
ders shall receive my prompt at
tention. I Remain,
Very Respt
O. G. Detea
Thompsontown, Pa
SHIRT l.OCJILS
Vote for Evans.
Importing corn.
Vote for Iieaver.
Vote for Mahon.
Vote for McKee.
Vote for Leonard.
Importing potatoes.
Coming, the ice trust.
Mrs. Iekes for millinery. 3t.
Good corn on sand-land.
Some caucuses are lawful.
Some caucuses are unlawful.
Brvanism means a low tariff.
with kittle
daughter, returned to her home in
Washington, D. C, Saturday, af
ter spending the summer in this
place.
Henry Yontsey has been found
guilty of being a party to the mur
der of Govei nor Goebel of en-
! tucky and sentenced to a life 1m-
. L
prisonmeai.
Statesman John Sherman died
at his home in Washington, D. C,
aliout 6 o'clock on Tuesday morn
ing. Fe was born at Lancaster, O.,
May 10, 1823.
There will be preaching in the
Westminster Pn sbyterian church
Sunday morning and evening, Oc
teber 28th, by the Rev. D. L. Nee
ly of Milroy, Pa.
The lady who lost a pair of kid
gloves in the Court House on re
union day may obtain the gloves
by calling on the janitor of . the
Court House, John Pannabaker.
Under the act of 1897, it is
SEYENTY-SEVEN"-("77.")
"77" is Dr. Humphreys' famous
Specific for the cure of Grip and
0lds. nd tbe prevention of Pneumo
nia. All druggists, 25c
Subscribe for the Sjarrrarx aid
KzpcvLiciH, a paper that contains
choice reading matter, full of inform
tion that does the reader good, and
in ad. Jii ion to that all local news that
are worth publishing find places in
its columns. tf.
nn-in
to
Rryanism stands for business ; it on t hotel tabieg to board-
to
BryaniHiu means closed factories. ! lawful to shoot and sell game
wreck.
Cold .and crimson colors
leaves.
Late corn-husking for
farmers.
j Fifty people are employed in the
shoe factory.
The first ice appeared last Sat
urday morning.
P'clii.-in ei-innlM the nseflllneSS
- . .-jj.-.. r
of many people. I y
This is a colder uctorjer man
that of last year.
Rich Americans are building ho
tels in London, England.
Rev. Picken shot a wild turkey were put up in their honor waved
on the ridge north of town. frt the desert air. The next time
Poor republican! one whoNel the flags will not be put up.
soured by a nomination aeieat. Nj v ha8 br0nght a suit
The ladies are delighted with against the Pennsylvania Railroad
tne ime millinery ac jots, xcsxes-. Company to recover ten uvuhuu
. a lot of men io railroad service dollars for injuries sustained in the
ers. There is a fine of 25.00
on $100 00.
Aeuinaldo who has been called
some Bryan s (ieorge asnmgron 01 ine
Phillipine Islands still lives and
has been heard from recently. He
is waiting to hear how Bryan gets
through the election.
The bov who devotes his even
ings to the reading of history and
other valuable books will rank
among the intellectual men of the
mmmnnitv in which he lives a
generation from this time
The veterans did not march
around in the east part of the town
and the flasrs and bunting that
TOFJR OF THE WORLD.
The Philadelphia Times an
nounces that, beginning with their
Sunday issue of October 28, they
will publish weekly a series of ar
ticles descriptive of a Tour of the
World by Dr. Edward Brooks, Su
perintendent of Public Instruction
in Philadelphia, which will be il
lustrated with colored photographs
in their Sunday edition. These
will be ten by fifteen inches in size,
printed on heavy plate paper and
will illustrate the most famous and
beautiful scenes in a journey
around the world. Each one will
be a gem in itself.
Such an offer nas never been
made by any newspaper to its
readers. Can you afford to miss it?
An early order to your news-dealer
for the Sunday Times will be
yonr passport for the trip.
have been dropped off forthepres- J
ent. l
Report has it that Rev. Raven
is about to leave Seattle, Washington.-
Odd Fellows in encampment at
Newport next Friday and Satur
day. The wheat has improved greatly
in appearance within the past ten
days.
All kinds of crops in Texas were
ereat.lv damacred bv storm some
. days ago.
ViA The flae nole in Court House
yard has been set aa near straight
v. as it can be put.
XT- Mr. Henrv ffeholl attended the
National Convention of Coach-mak
ers in New York last week.
Democratic leaders are after the
tariff. They don't care a pinch of
snuff for the so-called imperialism.
When the veteran roll call was
called at the re-union last week,
twenty-one veterans were reported
missing. They had been called
into the great beyond.
break-down of a portion of the
Kr-Mr nrora the canal at wis
nlaMI fin thA 4th of .Tiilv. 1900.
I VS0106 one Put a oad Bnot nto
the side of a cow ownea dj .
wriH of Bunkertown, Juniata
county last week. Mr. Davis says
he knows who aia ine bbwu"-
it wn man who he naa warneu
not to trespass on his property to
hunt or shoot
It is believed by some people
t),at onnlA-tree blossoms in Octo-
uia f j - j .
i thA fore-runners of tne
Axth of some member of the fami
i- r h owner of the apple-tree
The belief in Hypnotism is silly
enough, but the apple-tree blossom
is the most smy oi tne
It is currently reported that on
h. lio-iit of re-union day a certain
republican politician from Perry
aA a. rtain republican
politician from JumataCoboth of
-tAt office by their party held
. . Tw ireller's office in
GHuuua iu au.
,;, fnn and mapped out a cam
n tth rennblican votes
jmugu
for Mr. Keller.
enthusiastic. All players were
square and the game ended with a
score of 10 to 5 in favor of Mifflin
with everyone well pleased. The
Duncannon boys are a fine lot and
they know how to play foot-ball
and we wish them success in fu
ture games. W. L. B.
- j i r ' vn au zl
.Mr.mnf UJVIICO HUH iUfU D ll.W 0U. UUUBH I L
On the i Pat'nt Leather, Vici Kid and Box Calf, Bun
iiu or ojMut, Biugie ir uouuie soita, tiwu-
si ed?e, well made, excellent in style and
fit. liny your boy or girl or child a pair of
Oar Good Fitting Shoes.
Sizo 5 to 8, for 75cto to $1 00.
Size 8 to 11, for 90cU to $1.16.
Size 11 J to 2 00 for $1.00 to $1.25.
Size 2 i to 6 for 91.25 to 11 50.
Bargain prioes in ginghams for 4 and 5c a yard.
MARRIED:
1
DlETRICK AtTKER. On the I
17th inst., at the home of Mr. T. j
w . AUKer on Washington street by
Rev. Mr. Campbell, Mr. J. C
Dietrick of Patterson and Miss
Mary Jane Aucker.
The bride is the second daugh
ter of Mr. T. W. Anker, a prom
inent business man of Miffiintown.
The groom Mr. J. C. Dietrick is a
steady, efficient man in the employ
of the Railroad Company in Pat
terson. Near relatives only were
present at the wedding. Miss
Edith White of Harrisburg played
the wedding march. Hazel Auker
niece of the bride was flower girl.
The ceremony took place at 8 o'
clock p. m. and was soon followed
by the newly wedded couple taking
their departure for a tour west and
south. Mr. and Mrs. Dietrick will
be at home in Patterson after Nov
ember 1st.
Bargain prices in outing cloth and flannelettes forSo a yard.
Bargain prices in fleeced pound goods for 25o a lb.
Bargain prioes in remlets of dress goods for 7c a yard.
Bargain prices in cashmere, skirt and waist patterns at 18c a yard.
Canton Flannel, Wool Flannels, Calicoes all at Bargain Prices at
SCHOTrS STORES.
103 to 109 Bridge Street,
DIED:
THE RE-VHIOH.
The re-union last Thursday was
a success. Tne veterans naa a
march, music, speeches and a camp-
fire and appreciative spectators,
made up largely of people who
were unborn when tne veterans
were boys battling against dis
union and slavery. Said a thought
ful spectator who lived through
the days of rebellion. "The boys
in blue are no longer boys in point
of age and they do not march with
the spring like step that tney naa
when they came marching home in
1865 from the glorious over-throw
of slavery. He continued: "I ap
preciated them in my boyhood
days." "Now I look upon them
with wonder, 'iney are ine ne
roes of a successful war to rid the
world of human slavery and their
achievements were those of victory
over a system of servitude that
dates away back till all human
work and government is lost in tne
mist of the past." "Wonderful
achievement!" Can the genera
tions hold what the boys in blue
won." The little company of vet
erans in line on Thursday were a
part of over two million ot men
that marched to crush rebellion
.nl aiAverr. If they had failed
the Rnanish monarchy ana civiliza
tion would be a proud factor in the
western hemisphere and equally
Hnminant on the other side of the
irinbe on the Phillipine Islands
The Miffiintown hoee company took
a THirt in the parade. Tbe Thomp
sontown kid band and the Post
drum corps furnished the music.
a
FuutBOAD. On the 20th inst.,
in alker township, Mary Fulk
road, aged 25 years, 1 mos. and
10 days. She came to her death
by her clothes taking fire from the
lighting of a pipe that she intend
ed to smoke. She died about 33
hours after the accident.
Interment in the Mennonite cem
etery in Walker township on Sun
day. BEALE.--On the 19th inst., at
Philadelphia, Rev. David J. Beale,
D. D., aged 65 years.
Rev. David J. Beale, D. D.,
died at his home 1613 Arch
street, Philadelphiaabout 8 o'clock
on Friday evening, October 19,
1900. lie was born in Tuscarora
Valley, Juniata county, Pa., July
3lEt, 1835 and received his Aca
demic training under Professor
David Wilson, deceased, at Airy
V lew Academy, Fort Royal, and
completed his collegiate course at
Jefferson College and his Theolog
ical course at Princeton Theo
logical seminary, lie was a
successful minister and was
highly appreciated for his so
cial qualities. His late congre
gation was that of the First Pres
byterian church of Northern Lib
erties, Jfniiaaeipma. tat some
time past he engaged in Evangel
istic work. He was in Miffiintown
not long since in the full vigor of
manhood and to his kinsman ex
Sheriff Loudon he said: "I feel as
it i am gooa lor twenty years
more." Bis friends mourn his loss
though they know it is his gain
He is survived by a widow and six
children, three sons and three
daugnters. mis remains were
brought to Miffiintown. Religious
services were conducted in the
Presbyterian . church by Rev,
Branch, Rev. Davenport and Rev.
Campbell of Port Royal and inter
ment was made at half past two
o'clock on Tuesday, October 23
The pall-bearers were John R.
Jenkins, Henry Groninger of the
Miffiintown Presbyterian congre
gation. Samuel Graham, J. L.
Barton of the Academia congrega
tion. Professor Landis, Robert
Work, James Loudon. McClellan
Barton of Upper Tuscarora congre
1865, ESTABLISHED. 1900.
Special Invitation To Tne Public
To attend the Attractive Sale of Clothing ljat goes on daily
from
THE IMMENSE STOCK
OF
D. W. H ARLEY
ft will be
TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS
Who have money to invest to examine the Stock of Goods for
MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN
It is truly marvelous to See
THE BEAUTIFUL STYLES
of Suits and Overcoats at the Wonderfully Low Prioes
His prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't fail
to give him a call 11 in need of Ulothing.
D. W. H A R L E Y
MIFFIINTOWN
After the nrocession there was
good time in the Court house. The
address of welcome was made by
Rev.- Wm. R. Picken; the re
sponse was made by J. Marshall
Tvnnaiivr th address was deliver
ed by Hon. Charles H. Smiley. J gation. The pall bearers are elders
The camp-fire in the evening in tne oi me cungiruow.
An swortmcnt of neweet
Boy's and Children's Clothing.
Doable breasted, from 4 to 15 yetri t $1.60.
and brot Ml style at $2.60.
Men's Underwear Sale.
The world's best makvra are represented here, sad baying we do in large
qusatiltea, we ess tell at wholesale price.
Our Bat Department.
ia filled with the lateet fall and winter thapes.
ean aavc you za per cent.
Io this line as in others wo
Trunk and Satchell Department
on teeood floor. Call and see them. Oar prices raoge from $1.50 to $10
Opening of our Furniture Campaign.
The Fall Furniture Campaign ba been opened by os. From the very start
there will be an offer og of such goods and values as will make this depart
ment than ever the Reoogniied Furniture Headquartors in Juniata County.
FWe laree floors are filled with tbe best selected stook from tbe largest Micbi-
- ..... m . . m i : A n K
n n.nnh.lnnH Wr tiomrht this atoCK OI ffOOdS IOr CUD. 1D iumu"
MTinff of at leaat one-third the lowest retell prioes We doubt
is another store in Central Pennsylvania ean offer such
department than we are able to do this fall.
whether there
inducements in this
MEYERS,
THE LEADER IN LOW PRICES.
lift and lit Bridge Street.
Tusoarora Valley Railroad.
scnxDcu a amor mosdat, nm. 20,
1898.
EASTWARD-
STATIONS.
DAILY, KXCZFT SUXDAY.
No.1
Blair's Mills Lv.
Waterloo.
Leonard's Grove
Rora Farm
Peralack ............... .
East Waterford
Heckman..... ...........
Honey Grove
Fort Bigham
Worble. .
Pleasant View
Seven Pines
Spruce Hill
Graham's
Stewart
Freedom
Torbett
Old Port
Port Royal Ar
No.3
25
31
7 37
7 45
7 52
8 05
8 17
8 22
8 30
8 39
8 44
8 52
8 55
9 03
9 06
9 09
9 12
18
P 25
M.
45
51
57
2 05
2 12
12 25
2 37
2 42
2 50
2 69
3 04
3 12
3 15
3 23
26
29
32
38
45
SAVE IQH HOm TO DEPOSIT ?
-THE
ARC YOU A BORROWER !
-CALL AT
TBI FtB&T
DACE,
KIFFUNTOWH, FA.
THREE PER CENT
INTEREST
PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATE.
Hoy Iczcd &t Iftrat Bites.
March 6, 1896.
AID MBTH-
eons'
Tbe beet line weat of Chioaeo if
you are going to any point in Mon
tana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon,
fUneas, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyom
ing, utaB, jNevaaa or Uautornia, is
Cbicaoo, Mn.wADxxB and St. PaVl
Railway- Direct and short lines be
tween Chicago, Sioux Cltj, Omaha,
Milwaukee, La Croeae, St. Paul aad
Uinceapolin. Solid vestibnled. elec
trie lighted, steam-healed trains; free
reclining chair cars; compartment
and sleeping cars; tbe finest dining
oars in tbe world. If you eontem
i plate a trip west or north-west call
Juniata Valley
National Bank.
Capital ... 160,000
LOUIS E. ATKINSON, President
T. V. IRWIN, Cashier
DIRECTORS.
Lool E. Atklneen. W. C. Fomeeoy.
John HerUler. J. L. Bartow.
H. J. RbeUenbemr. W. N. Bterrett,
T. Van Irwin.
In tenet allowed on tbne deposlte at
the rate of three per cent per anamm,
Jan nary 11, 1999.
on anv coupon ticket agent in the
United States or write to W. S. How
ell. G. E. P. A,, 381 Broadway, N x.
or to John R. Pott, V. P. A., 486
William street Williamsport, Pa.,
saying where you are going, about
when you will start, how many there
will be in the party, and full inform
ation with mapa, time-tables and
rates of fare will be promptly furn
ished, free. Be sure to aak for your
ticketa via C M. h St. P. Bv. o24
WERVOU8 Troubles are due to
impoverished blood. Hood's Bar
saparilla is the One Trae Blood
Partner and NERVE TONIC.
Trains Koa. I and 2 connect at Port Royal
with Way Passenger and Seaabore Express
on P. B. B., and Nos. S snd 4 witb MU east.
WESTWARD.
Trains Nos. 2 and 8 connect at Blair's
ills with Concord, Doyletbnra; Dry Bnn,
NoMvitla. N eel j ton, Sbade Qp, BDaae
Valley and Goaborn Station Stsf Lines.
STATIONS. oV .
No.2 No.4
DAILY, EXCEPT SDWDAT. .S
Q
A. H. P. M.
Port Royal 0.010 20 5 05
Old Port 1.310 275 12
Turbett 2 810 335 18
Freedom. 3.7 10 36 5 21
Stewart 4.410 39 5 24
Graham's. 5.0 10 42 5 27
Spruce Hill 6.3 10 50 5 35
Seven Pines 7.2 10 53 5 38
Pleasant View. 9.0 11 01 5 46
Warble 10.0 11 06 5 51
Fort Bigham. 12.0 11 15 6 00
Honey Grove 14.011 236 08
Heckman 15.111 28 6 13
East Wetarford.... 17.511 40 6 25
Perulack 20.511 53 6 38
Roes Farm. 22.012 006 45
Leonard's Grove... 24.012 08 6 53
Waterloo 25.512 14 6 59
Blair's Mills..... Ar. 27.012 2op 05
J. Q MOORHEAD,
T. S. MOORHEAD,
N
MirFLINTOWN, PA
LEGJL.
OT1CE IN DIVORCE.
of
To Jeene Palm, late bf tbe County
Juniata, Btate of Pennsylvania.
Whereas, Nancy rJ. faim, your wue
baa filed a libel intbe Court of Common
Pleas of Juniata county. No. 48, April
Term, 1900, praying a divorce against
you, now you are hereby notified and
required to appear in said Court on or
before Monday, the 3rd day of Decem
ber 1900, next, to answer tbe complaint
of the said Nancy K. Palm, and in de
fault of such appearance you will bo
liable to nave a divorce granted in your
absence. 8. Clayton Stoneh,
Bherifl.
SherifFa Office,
Mifflintowu, Oct. 9, 1900.
THOMAS and GOMFAHY
are better prepared than ever
before to furnish you fine,
fresh goods at reasonable prices.
81bs Oatmeal, 25c.
"Mother's Oats," 10c a pkg.
Rice. 5, 8 and 10c s pound.
Grape Nuts, 15c a pkg.
Wheatlet, 15c a pkg.
Phosphated Wheat, 10c a
Kaleton Breakfast Food, 15c
a pkg.
6 packs Corn Starch 25c.
Celluloid, Elastic or Alabas
ter Starch, 5 and lOcts a pkg.
12 Bars good soap, 25c.
Army and Navy pcouring
compound, something new,
good and cheap 5c a can.
Always on hand, a fine as
sortment of firtt class candies,
Don't fail to see the beauti
ful designs in prints, percales
flanneletts, shirtings, fancy
silks and extra fine woolen
dress goods.
Remember we have a large
assortment of both fine and
coarse shoes for young and old
something good, that will
please you too.
Call and see our handsome
line of premium goods, given
away for tickets received for
cash purchases.
THOMAS & COMPANY.
Mir
Hi
ANY I
SAVrmoRIGKIES
A wonderfhl hnuiuiimut In Piieaa ana
Cte-Back. a moUoa Cairtaac 3 lima mtu
cnanrotiier tn lMnvirk. FiUllim Clutch Fr4,
cxolr.it DIM CMTkX to MMd rtlll whll hack-In--,
srrat MKvtM rw Mr. t
).- uul prtem Ire. Atoo SrlM Hnrrw,
Catit-rr-jsr, 'ra rtaacm, rfcrtkr, .
f)''nr'H jmwtt.
tLHIH'U 4c iHOIIOOU, MftnYarfc. f.
fbr DRBXaX. ad BnOUUI, aw. vf
3rrtaATCtJ A3SBLBCSSOR.
uO.. kV.
Stmmr. Children jrm T.
XwrMldkrmrttoUtofit - - mt t rj
OorMKha.cmfatr-rh. Boorr.s
ar Unas, Kl JoinM arMMM, will I
may nrr
rrljrfc.hy
CO.. I
mtm td Aaodvna And
In Sales of Hood's &JtmqKrt,
tre tin Nnraat ia the yrorid
ta msK by Hood's &axaatcdi!A
crlf.rfu!, perfect, permwient.
" i-JK C's ?i!i Hre thu bt j
'Jiiiir1Iivsraielictee.