vote I ru. --T"-,,"l,iHHS"P"ii"'
gyTmgL & REPUBLICAN
-FFLINTOWN. PA.
EDfESDAY, OCT. 31, 1900
TERMS.
BgcRiprio.v 1 1.00 per year If paid
$1.30 if not paid la ad-
advertising and .local
, advance 5
'8 cento a line,
ortions will be made to those de
gtoadvertweby the year, half or
,arter year.
SHIRT LOCALS.
Bryan ami a panic.
Babbit9 are plenty.
Fine looking wheat.
Election next Tuesday.
Hen parties are the rage.
Great fogs in the morning.
Don't shoot till you know.
Vote the repnblican ticket.
Vote for Evans for Sheriff.
Vote the repnblican ticket.
Expansionists are numerous.
Over, the coal miners' strike.
You can't find an imperialist.
Vote for Beaver for Assembly.
High School at McAlisterville.
Chestnuts, small as chinca pins
A trust -A business organiza
tion. The long evenings for study,
boys!
Farmers are dispensing with
fences.
The teachers' institute is loom
ing up.
A studious boy or girl makes a
scholar.
Black-birds by the thousan
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Brower
recently attended the funeral of,
Mrs. Brower's sister in Phila
Messrs. George and TJnger. Wil
son of ittsburg nave been hunting
in tuis county tor some time past
ion
NJSd
V Miss Edna Landis of Patterson,
spent from Saturday until Monday
K in Tort Royal.
Mamie of Harrisburg are visiting
Mrs. barah Brown on Path street.
Charles Xoble attended the Sol
diers' Encampment at Newport on
Saturday.
r Charles Adams has Becnred
position in a drug store in Xorris-
town.
Nil
The late rains worked a marvel
ous appearance for the better on
the fields of wheat.
;lr. and Mrs. Ad. uorman an
visitincr at Greencastle where Mr
Gorman's parents reside.
Samuel Stimeling proposes to
run his own water works and has
Misses Edna and Lola narleylT.
trV their fl pni rt n rp nn MnndaT to 1
Lebanon to attend a business col
lege. v'Eli Farleman has sold his dwell
ing and smith-shop in Mexico for
$1,300 to D. A. Ehine of Blair
Miss Elizabeth M. SchweyerisWl
Lewistown visiting . her grand
mother Mrs. Patton wife of Major
Patton.
Mrs. Ellen Allison has gone
Washinsrton. D. C, to visit- her
daughters Mrs. Bishop and Mrs.
Thrush.
S. I. Stoner and James Mathers,
both of Altoona, spent Sunday
with their relatives in this town
and vicinity.
Another week and the election
will be over and McKinley will
have won -the election. .Vote the
republican ticket.
A cirl babv was born to Mrs
day evening, October 24, 1900.
The Beaver Springs Herald of
Mober 25 savs: Jerrv Koch of
Middle-creek, is the first one to
begin plowing for spring crops
Mr. John Slaymaker and wife of
unburv. are the guests of Miss
Maggie Elder. Thirty some years
atro Mr. Slaymaker was a business
man in Mifilintown.
The advance pay that the coal
strikers struck for is placed on the
price of coal. So then the people
who consume the coal are the peo
pie. who rav the miners the ad
vance in wages.
Mr. Joseoh Pcnnell and wife
and dauehter Miss Bess Pennell
while on their wav from Philadel
phia stopped over Sunday with
Mr. Frank Pennell and wife. Clar
ence al9o accompanied his parents
and sister.
r All transportation on the main
line was suspended about a nours
on Sunday, because of a freight
wreck that covered all the tracks
at Duncannon. The wreck crew
from this station was called to the
scene of the wreck and was away
all day.
Sixteen citizens of Mifflin county,
were brought before a Justice of
the Peace for placing fish baskets
in the streams of Mifflin county.
They were each fined five dollars
and costs. The baskets are placed
in the river to catch eels. It is a
rare thing that what are called
game fish go into a fish bask
et when the eels run in the fall
About 3 o'clock last Friday
morning, William Arnold, night
watchman on the Pennsylvania
A Vim if io sim
"ertTnJ'wiU
his dwelling house. "
Some of th TtoWi .
to return to JET " abUt
Mr. John Martin with
nmn n..tw - uiram IB
& oi -Macedonia. ,
Street wafer in v .
enandpntinOTorwTnS0011-
Rerun, brakeman on the
K- R., spent Monday in town.
yirZZ. w au manner of re
jfctt .about candidates that a Z
T?" of account
ad nZTZx
that the Honorable J. S". Keller
King George land lien bill which
was so outrageously offensive that
the next Legislature had to repeal
Zi' KeUe'nld thus vote
with the Lower House tax grab
bers what might he do, if iQ the
Upper House the Senate with the
tax-grabbers.
Near Harrisburg last Saturday,
When von vote f, " Un iT
vote for iy-! "couiug you - uiuv uvya oi tramping
vote for Bryanism unadulterated. own "is turnips. The boys used
MissHulda Brown of Wa1nnr4??.tful S"' when he called
spent Friday in the twin-boron-' gUn- His wie han the
. OOrOUgnS. I frnn from th liAnoa tr i
barrels at the crowd of boys and
girls. Eight of the young paople
were shot. A doctor picked oat
the shot. Nobody was seriously
hurt. The young people hit are:
Helen Kalbfus in hint Floiwnm
Snyder in hip; Carolina McGowan
in snouider, George Bargest in foot;
Willmer Crum in face and neck:
Walter Spahr in face: John Rea
per in leg; Norma Barker in foot.
It is too bad that tons of eels
allowed to escape down the river,
because of the present fish law.
The man who gets a bigsalary; the
man wno can get a day off now and
then and the loafer may go out
and catch what are called game
fish. Bot there are many people,
who have not the leisure to fish in
daytime, who should have some
chance at the fish. If they cannot
go fishing in day time they should
not be deprived by a law from go
ing fishing at night for the eel. The
eel is a night-goer. The people
should have the right to catch the
eel at night in baskets. Few game
fish go into fish baskets. The dif
ference in the number ot pounds for
VMrs. Joseph H. McCauley gave
a card mrtv last t?-. , J s
' -- y auernoon.
Miss Jennie Tfaw-v a .
SnmS w,clerkinein William
Kollman's jewelry store.
President McKinW 5
ViDg for
rhursday, Xovember 29.
A steamer from
t Salurdav
wun idw,wo,ooo id gold. A
rF8 8choU and daug&er
r- Jpenscnaae and bahv
are visiting at Doylestown.
Many Juniata nennl m-;
Newport last Saturday. You can't
shoot or trap game for sale.
Robert McMeen and
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. P.
Dull of McVeytown, a day last
week.
Rev. McCartney the newlv iwt.
ed Presbyterian preacher will
preach next Sunday morning and
evening.
A Congregational sociable will
be held in the lectnre room of th
rresDytenan church next Tuesday table use between the eel and fish
evening. . Ms lareelv in favor of the eel. so
S I t ll T1 !U n TYl O ttc ff frrJ flnnnlf.
i y u ua.v. v ml UU1J ,
fiakln A.. i n 1 1 .1
""JUIIlt IUI 1U UdOJLClS DUVU1U
gar X. Doty. Cashier of
WUkmsburg First National Bank
was the guest of his relatives in
this town over Sunday.
Rev. W. H. Mortimer ex M. E.
pastor of this place, now ofHughes
ville, Pa., was in town for several
ajo Aaoit auu iuia nccK ( A
T A o is i- - I
. .uuoiua o. rasiVK. auu
family of Harrisburg, were guests
at J. S. Hollobaugh's several days
last and part of this week.
Edward Spoonhonr shot and
killed a. young man in the woods
near Roxbury, Franklin county,
last Friday. He says he believed
he shot at a wild turkey. y
Dr. Lncian Banks and nernew
Andrew Banks were gunning on
Herron Bone ridge last Friday and
were somewhat surprised when
their dogs picked up a grey fox on
the road.
be allowed.
Mrs. Abram Sieber, who seemed
to be growing stronger after an op
eration a year ago, suddenly be
came ill, Wednesday, Oct. 17, died
tail hour later. The news of her
sudden death came as a surprise
to her many friends.
Sat. 11 a. m.
A large concourse of friends and
relatives attested to tne esteem in
which she was held. She was a
member of the Presbyterian ch urch .
Absolute unselfishness, uncondi
tional trust in God, untiring devo
tion to others and entire consecra
tion to the cause of Christ were her
chief characteristics. Her family,
a husband, a daughter Jennie, a
son Claude at home and a son Os
win at Philadelphia showed her
hquestionable kindness and aflec-
You have often heard of people
beng talked to death. Wait! till
the newly invented Phonograph
comes into use. It is a machine
that can be distinctly heard
for a distance of ten miles.
William Murray bought Ed
ward Bartley's calico colored horse.
The horse is a goer and Williem
may be expected to speed him
ei-erydayto the delight of his
numerous turfmen friends.
V The democratic brethren with
collars on are woeful in their la
mentations over the information
from the freemen in the ranks of
democracy that the freemen will
vote for Beaver for Assembly.
raj
e other day a chestnnt lodged
in the throat of a daughter of Wil-
bnr James of Burnham, Mifflin
county, and all efforts to dislodge
the chestnnt failed and the child
which was 2 years old choked to
death.
It is always a sign of a hopeless
cause when men call others slang
names. So when the democratic
press call Beaver names it is the
certain straw in the wind that fore
tells the result. Vote for Beaver
Matth. L. Allison at their homein and help to swell his majority.
Washington, D. C, on Wedneslj MrSf Pamelia Crawford, recent
ly while being accompanied by her
daughter Mrs. T. V. Irwin to the
supper table missed a step and
strained an ankle, which renders
her onite helpless as the other an
kle had been severely strained
some time since.'
Miss Ellen VanDyke Stone and
Ttov. fhirtis Orris Bosserman will
be married Wednesday evening.
"November 7. 1900. at the home of
the bride's'parents Mr. and Mrs,
David D. Stone of Washington, D.
n.. and will be at home at 1937
Cottage Hill, Harrisburg
If you vote for Keller for Senate
and for Hackendorn for Assembly
and for Heading for Congress, you
mav iust as well vote for Bryan,
but if you do and hard times comes
and you lose a part ot your pension,
the tears will come into your eyes.
when you tell the truth when you
say, "Oh, what a fool I was when
T refused to vote for McKee and
T?aver and Mahon and the whole
republican ticket.
About 2.45 a. m.. on Saturday,
w V Arnold an extra track
watchman on snb-di vision '2fo. 25,
was instantly killed by engine 729
wMtward bound about one miie
east of Lewistown Junction. This
hmiiir has had their share of trou
ble as less than a year ago one of
the same had his foot smashed on
the railroad near about the same
place and had to have it amputat
ed between the ankle and knee.
Dr. Harry G. Patterson, third
son of Mre. Isabella I. Patterson,
who is in the employ of the Brltisn
Government, having delivered his
second consignment of mules to
officials in aoum ajraa,
Our democratic editorial friends bava
been calling T. K. Beaver, the republi
can candidate lor Awembly, a name of
aoine kind. Just what it meana to a
puzele to everybody that has seen it.
The most scholastic men aay tbey do
not know what it means. If' the men
who applied it are sanacrit scholars or
learned in the cunifonn language, they
perbapo can tell. If It la common local
language the probability la It was coin
ed by Hackendorn and Heading and
the Bridge street democratic contingent
ring under the belief that will be a spec
ial benefit for Hackendorn. But it is
proving itself to be a veritable boomer
ang that rebounds to knock Hacken
dorn down into the waters of Salt river.
Vote for Beaver. -
THE LAST ROLL CALL.
List of Juniata County Soldiers
who died during the last year:
Lewis Markel, Co. E., 101 Pa.
Vols. Died October 6th, 1899.
George Brillinger, Co. F., 16th
Pa. Car. Died December 13th,
1899.
Armstrong Powell, Co. A, 101
Pa. Vols. Died January 1st, 1900.
Thomas J. Harter, Co 107th,
Pa. Cav. Died January 26th, 1900.
Jonathan Orr, Co. H, 192 Pa.
vols. Died January 29th, 1900.
George Knisely, Co. D, 151 Pa.
Vols and Co. B, 202 Pa. Vols.
Died February 10th, 1900.
John Etka, Co. A, 101 Pa. Vols,
Died February 25th, 1900.
Absalom Wise, Co. F 171 andB,
202 Pa. Vols. Died March 6th,
1900.
William McLaughlin, Co. D, 151
Pa Vols. Died March 27th, 1900.
James Walls, Co. D, 149 Pa.
Vols. Died April 18th, 1900.
John D. Howell, Major, 49th Pa.
Vols, (Co. I.) Died April 30th,
1900.
Thomas McXair, Co. B, 202 Pa.
Vols, (Co. I.) Died May 1900.
John Webster, Co. I, 53 Pa.
Vols. Died May 10th, 1900.
William Bell, Lienti Col. 12th
Pa. Cav. (Co. fF). Died May 21st,
1900.
Frederick Showers, Co. B. 202
Pa. Vols. Died June 13th, 1900.
Adam Tschnpp, Col 133 Pa.
Vols. Died June 10th, 1900.
Thomas Leonard, Co. 1, 126 and
Co E, 101 Pa. Vols. Died July 1st,
1900.
Names of Soldiers, who died
prior to the last year, but whose
names were not previously reported.
John F. Smith, Co. D, ;36 Pa
Vols. Died March 1898.
D. C. Rothrock, Co. K. 2 Ills.
Cav. Died July 28, 1898.
George W. Trego, Co. F, 171 Pa.
Vols. Died January 1 1th, 1898.
John F. George, Co. F, 171 Pa.
Vols. Died January 11th, 1898.
Additional Soldiers who enlist
ed from Juniata, who died during
tion
The main cord which bound the , the past vear
family together has been 'severed- John L Voean. Co E, 42 Pa.
designed to teach that no place Vols, (Bucktails). Died Aug. 1,
nere can oe maae a permanent 1 1900,
home.
Schott's Stores ! Schott's Stores !
OPENING OF F'ALL
AND WINTER GOODS.
Onr Stocks wre never more complete, more varied, handsomer, or
LOWER PRICED.
f
JACKETS, CAPES,
LADIES' SUITS,
CLOAKS and SKIRTS.
In no other Store in Juniata county will you
find each Vast Stock ; Goods of suoh High Character,
marked so marvelonsly low and popular in price.
LADIES TAILOR MADE SUITS, single and
double-breasted, silk lined jickets, all wool venitian,
broad cloth, cheviot or homtSpun cloth from $6 50 to
$12.00 a suit.
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, $3.50, $4.00, 4.50,
$5 00, 97.60 to 910.00 and $12.
Ladies Plush and Kersey Uloth Capes ; Uollars edged with Fur or
Plain ; lined throughout, in all lengths. Ladies' Golf Capes, with or with
ont hoods, new shape and styles.
Misses and Children s Reefers and Jackets with flared Collars cr
Sailor Style Capes, trimmed with fancy braid.
Children's Idcrdown and Cioth Cloaks for 85cts., $100, $1.25
150 to $2.50.
UNDERWEAR
For Men, Women and Children. Thousands of men, women and
Children know tbe comfort of Knit Underwear. Oar Stores have a com
plete lice of Underwear for everybody in all sizbs and makes : medium and
i - i . , . ,i T ' "7" ZL -A TW 1
neuTV weiffQl. larse ana BWau sizea. meu ixuit ui inwnrg bb ww
as 25cs. n piece. '
Ladle's' fleeced, heavy-ribbed Vest or Pants for
25cts and Children a Unddiwetr, fcUrting at lOcts end
12$ cts apiece and advance as per size. .
HOSE
Llon'd and Children's Hope of all kind to select
from ; heavy cotton, medium cotton and light weight
cotton Hose at the very lowest prioes. y
The Bridge street democratic con
tingent boss ring are laughing in
their sleeve at the way they man
aged the nominations and landed
Keller on the platform as their
Senatorial candidate. Keller play
ed the "I don't want the nomina-;
tion game." He said "don't!"
They said "yes, take it, we'll ee
you through" and they rushed Mr.
Keller to the front while he was
laughing with them behind their
hats. In the face of other aspir
ants, the seemingly serious protest
was, "I don't want it!" Mr. Ail
man's eye was so completely shut
by the William Penn King George
land lien bill voter that he did cot
get his eyes open till he read Mr.
Keller's announcement card for
Senate. Then the Bridge street
democratic contingent boss ring
took a laugh at the expense of
their farmer friend Ailman and
two or three other aspirants for
Senatorial nomination.
You see a hundred men pass.
Unless you are personally acquaint
ed with them you don't know their
politics. You don't know the re
publicans from the democrats and
they everyone are first rate citi
zens and yet the fact that the one
is a repnblican and the other a
democrat means that they differ in
their views of how the govern
ment should be run. The republi
cans favor a protective tariff; the
democrats a low tariff. The re
publican favors National banks
and the piesent system of finance.
The democrat wants the banking
system and the financial system
changed. The republican favors
the present, court system. The
democrats say away with the sys
tem of court injunction. The re
publican favors liberal pensions.
The democrats want to restrict the
pensions. So we might go on cit
ing the difference in the policy of
the leaders of the two great parties.
Vote the republican ticket next
Tuesday.
SCHOOL REPORT.
Report of Happy Hollow School, for
month ending Oct. 26, 1900.
Whole No. in attendance during
month, 29; Average attendance 'during
month 25; per cent, of attendance dur
ing month 90. Thompson H. Leach,
Samuel K Leach, Irvin R. Barton, Lee
Ot Sieber, Bessie V. Corkins, Emily L.
Corkins, Anna S. Writer and Bertha E.
Leach, were present every day during
month; Emily M. Wilt aud Edna M.
Writer missed but one day.
. Ella B. Wilt.
Frederick Vaughan, Co.C 47 Pa.
Vols. Died February 7, 1900.
MARRIED:
Hablin Campbell. On the
17th inst., by Rev.M. A. Derstine,
i T X A T rf-l T
Harlin and Lottie May Campbell.
DIED:
Kerlix. On the 30th inst ,
in Patterson, Mrs. Leticia Kerlin,
aged 77 years, wife of William
Kerlin. Interment in Mifilintown
Presbyterian cemetery on Friday
afternoon, November 2.
8EHT TO J A Id.
Upon the information of E.
Desso of Allegheny City, Sher-J
iff Stoner and Officer Lapp,
went to Susquehanna township and
arrested Absalom Barner upon the
charge of having shot to death
Adam Goodling on the night of
October 2, 1900. The Officers
brought Barner before Justice C B.
Horning at noon on Tuesday.
The accused was to all appearance
cool and collected and asked that
he be allowed to consult with a
lawyer before a hearing. The
Justice committed him to prison
according to his request with
out fixing a date for the hearing.
al J
railroad, was found dead on his is returning iovu "'r
beat about a mile east of Lewis-1 and is visiting his mne "r
town. The back of his head was 1 a few days. He is due at Head
crushed and his left arm and leg quarters in San Fraco No
were crushed. His body was tak-. vember 9th. J. Frank Patterson
en to Lewistown and thence to went to New York, Thursday, to
Greenbriar for interment. A wife meet and accompany him here on
and four children survive him. Sunday evening.
WINTER EXCURSION TICKETS
ON THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On November 1 the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company wUl place on sale at
its principal ticket offices excursion
tickets to all prominent Winter resorts
In New Jersey, Virginia, North and
South Carolina, Georgia, Rorida.Cuba
and Central America. The tickets will
be sold at the usual low rates, with tbe
usual liberal return limits.
The magnificent faculties of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, with its many con
.lnna till thmuarh train service.
make this the favorite line for Winter
An illustrated book, descriptive of
nairtaL and Kiving routes of
travel and rates for tickets, will be farn
fched free after November 1 an applica
tion to tlcaei agenis.
TEACHERS' INSTITUTE.
The Juniata County Teachers' Insti
tute will be held in Mifilintown the
week of November 26, 1900.
INSTRUCTORS:
Prof. J. A. Sprenkel. New Cumber-
-land,
Pa.
. Dr. Charles C Rounds. New York
City.
Dr.' J. C. Harteler, Newark, Ohio.
Dr. C. W. Heisler, Pres. Susquehan
na University.
Hon. Henry Houck, Deputy State
Superintendent.
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Monday evening, Lecture by Hon.
Henry Houck.
Tuesdav even in sr. RoKers-Grilley Be-
citals.
Wednesday evening. The Smith
Sisters.
Thursday evening. Slayton Jubilee
Singers.
mm
Philadfxphia Markets,
October 30th, 1900.
Wheat 72c; Corn 42c; Oats 28c;
buckwheat flour $2.25 for lOOlbs;
Live chickens 7 to lOcts; ducks 9c;
butter 22 to 28c; cheese 11c; eggs
21c; apples 30c to $1.50 a bushel;
Potatoes 45 to 50cts; hay $15 to $16
a ton; straw $9 a ton; Cattle $3.25
to $5. 60; hogs $3 to $4.85
irLl.NrowN ohAiN wawkkts
MIFFLINTOWN. OCT. 81, 1900.
. W:: -t 65 to 75
Or iBineor 25 to 30c Shelled 50
Oats, ew 80
Rye 60
Batter 20
Ef
Ham 11
Sboolder. ....... . 8
Lanl..... .. ........ S
Side 0
Gloverased . .... ........ 6 to 7cta.
Thnothy asad 2 60
- Flax Med 00
Bran 90
Chop 1.00 tol.10
Middlings , 100
Gronnd Ala a Salt 90 '
AsMricsaSalt.... .... ... 66 to 10
Good Shoes
Cheapest Here
L idles' and Men's new Fall Shoes it
Patent Leather, Vici Kid and Box Calf, Bun
ton or Lace, single or double soles, exten
sion edce, well made, excellent in style and
fit. Buy your boy or girl or child a pair of
Unr (iood Fitting oboes.
Size 5 tc 8, for 75cf s to $1 00.
Size 8J to 11, for 90cf.s to $1.15
Size 111 to 2 00 for $1 00 to $1.25.
Size 2i to 6 for $1.25 to $1 50.
Bargain prices in ginghams for 4 and 5c a yard.
Bargain prices id outing cloth and flannelettes foi5c a yard.
Bargain prices in fleeced pound goods for 25c a lb.
Bargain prices in remlets of dress goods for 7o a yard.
Bargain prices in cashmere, skirt and waist patterns at 18s a yard.
- Canton Flannel, Wool Flannelp, Calicoes all at Bargain Prices at
SCHOTT'S STORES.
103 to 109 Bridge Street,
FALL AND WINTER OPENING
' " . AT
MEYERS' BIG STORES.
FACTS COUNT NOT ARGUMENTS.
Talk is ehaan Th ) rk k m.ii..t ..v
a r - -... . u w bhjuihi ;vviwa uvuoauu uigug.,
ItnMA In n M 1 1 m . m tarn i.L . 1. 1 . . . i . r . : . . w
i i.idu .ua luugun arguinsut. ogi won ui it. uarv
words mean nothing, Faota alone coaot. Every man who wants a Fall Sait
Quality FirstPrice Next.
600 all wool Cheviot Suits, riujle or donbl breasted blank or blnn tat h AS.
These suit were made to be sold for $8.50 and that is what tbey are worth.
450 Fall and Winter Suits.
All sues, any stylea and patterns, strictly all wool at $7.50, real value $10.
The very finest Suits
that can be produoed from $10 to $15. They are made of the choicest iav
ported cloth, ont by artist cotters and pat together by thoroughly experienced
tailors. dbD oung znen s fall suits, all the la'est styles from $2.50 to 99.00.
Over lbOO Mem's, Boy's, and Children's Overcoats
ready for your inapeoaion and seleotion, some as low as $3, others as high
aa $15. Nearly every new style is inoluded in tbe line.
Boy's and Children's Clothing.
Double breasted, from 4 to 15 years at $1.50. An assortment of newest
and best fall styles at $2.60.
Men's Underwear Sale.
The world's best makers are represented here, and baying as we do in larga
qnaatittes, we oan sell at wholesale prioes.
Our Bat Department. 1
is filled with the latest full and winter uhtpes. In this lino as in others we
oan save yon 25 per cent.
t
Trunk and Satchell Department
on seoend floor. Call and see them. Oar prices range from $1.50 to $10
Opening of our Furniture Campaign.
Ihe Fall Fnroitnro Campaign has been opened by us. From the very start
there will be an offer ng of such goods and values as will make this depart
ment than eter the Recogniied Furniture Headquarters in Juniata County.
Five large floors are filled with the best selected stock from tbe largest Michi
gan manufacturers. We bought this stock of goods for cash. This means a
saving of at least one-third the lowest retail prices We doubt whether there
is another store in Central Pennsylvania oan offer suoh induoements in this
department than we are able to do this fall.
MEYERS,
THE LEADER IN LOW PRICES.
1865, ESTABLISHED. 1900.
Special Invitation To The Public
To attend the Attractive Sale of Clothing lliai goes on daily
119 and 117 Bridge Street,
Tuscarorp. Valley Railroad.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MOSDAT, TONE. 20,
1898.
EASTWARD.
from
THE IMMENSE STOCK
-OF
D. W. HAEL1Y.
It 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 IMccs.
Ilis prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't f ail
Co give Him a can u m neea oi viouimg
D. W. HARLEY
! . MIFFLIN TO VVN
STATIONS.
DAILY, EXCEPT BCMDAT.
No.l
Blair's Mills Lv.
Waterloo.
Leonard's Grove
Ross Farm
Pcrulack ....
East Waterford
Heckman
Hclcv Grove.
Fori Biha!n
Wrble
Pleasact View
Seven Pii :-a
Spruce Eill
Graham's
Stewart
Freedom
Turbett
Old Port
Port Royal Ar
No.3
M
25
31
37
45
52
05
17
22
30
33
44
52
55;
03
06
09
12
18
25
M.
45
51
57
05
12
25
37
42
50
59
04
12
15
23
26
29
32
3 28
3 45
mifflihtowh, pa
The Sales of Hood's SaztapariT,'.
are the largest in (he work! bec&Ej
he cures by Hood's Saraafrilbv u
wonderful, perfect, permanent.
Hood' Pills are the beat tauj'
cathartic and liver medicine. 85c
NEWPORT AND SHERMAN'.'? VAL
ley Railroad Company. Time tabid
of psnepr trajrsi, iu effect on Monday,
Hay 18tb, 1896.
STATlOlfa.
Newp it
Hu8ilo Bridge"."!
Juniata Furnace
Wabneta
yl"an "
Wtr Ping
Bloomtield Junct'n,
Valley RoaJ ,
Klliottsbniir
Green Park
LojsviKe
Fort Robeson ....
Center ,
Cisna'a Rqn
Aodbrsouburff .....
BWn
Monnt I'Jeasant . .
New Germant'n ...
Westward.
Stalwart.
i
r m a
6 05 10
6 OS 10
6 12 10
6 13 10
2510
6 22,11
6 31 11
6 33 11
6 61 11
6 64 11
7 Odjll
7 11(11
7 1S1
V 21111
7 2J !1
7 36112
7 41 12
7 45112
1
MAM
35; a so
88 8 27
42! 8 23
46 8 20
62 8 16
01 8 11
09 8 08
An O 4111
7 45
7 10
4 84
7 26
1
f 1 Mi
7 10
7 03
6 68
6 60
r v
8 61
8 68
8 60
8 46
8 41
3 88
3 82
3 16
3 10
804
266
2 49
2 4ft
2 4
2 8a
224
2
Trains Noa. 1 and 2 connect at Port Royal
witb Way Paanenfter and Seashore Express
on P. R. K., and Nos. 8 and 4 witb Mail east.
HATE TOO MONEY TO DEPOSIT ?
ARE YOU A BORROWER I
CALL AT
T8fi FIEST
MIFTLINiOWN, PA.
THREE PER CENT
INTEREST
PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATE.
Money Loaned at Lowest Bates.
March 5, 1898.
eOlHG WEST AND NORTH
WEST. The best line went of Chicago if
you are going to any point in Mon
tana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon,
Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado', Wyom
ing, Utah, Nevada or California, is
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul
Railway. Direct and short lines be
tween Chicago, Sioux City, Omaha,
Milwaukee, La Crosse, St. Paul and
Minneapolis. Solid Testibuled, elee
trio ligfeted, steam-heated trains; free
reclining chair ears; compartment
and bleeping can; tbe finest dining
ears in the world. If you contem
plate a trip west or north-west call
-THE
Juniata Valley
National Bank.
Capital . . . $60,000
LOUIS E. ATKINSON, President.
T. V. IRWIN, Cashier
DIRECTORS.
Louis E. Atkinson. W. C. Poineroy,
John Hertzler. J. L. Barton.
H. J. Shellenberger. W. N. Sterrett.
T. Van Irwin.
Interest allowed on time deposits at
the rate of three per cent, per an nam.
January II, 1889.
on any coupon ticket agent in the
United States or write to W. S. How
ell, O. E. P. A., 381 Broadway, N T.
or to John R. Pott, D. P. A., 486
William street, Williamsport, Pa.,
saying where you are going, about
when you will start, how many there
will be in tbe party, and full inform
ation with maps, time-tables and
rates of fare will be promptly furn
ished, free. Be sure to ask for your
tickets via O, M. & St. P. Ry. o24
W ERVOU8 Troubles are dne to
iuiDoverished blood. Hood's Sar
eaparilla is tho One True Blood I
Parmer and NERVE TONIC. '
WESTWARD.
Trains Nos. 2 and 8 connect at Blair's
Mills witb Concord, Doyletbnrfr Dry Run,
Kossville, N eelj ton, Sbade Gap, Sbade
Valley and Goshorn Station Stags Lines.
STATIONS. No2No4
DAILY, EXCEPT StUTDAT. 2
A. M. P. M.
Port Royal 0.010 20 5 05
Old Port 1.310 27j5 12
Turbett 2 810 33 5 18
Freedom 3.7 10 8fi;5 21
Stewart 4 410 39,5 24
Graham's 5.010 42,5 27
Spruce Hill 6.3 10 5015 35
Seven Pines 7.2 10 53 5 38
Pleasant Yiew 9.011 01 5 46
Warble..! 10.011 06 5 51
FortBigham. 12.011 15,6 00
Honey Groye 14.011 23 6 08
Heckman 15.111 28 6 13
East Waterford 17.511 40 6 25
Perulack 20.5 11 53 6 38
Ross Farm. 22.0 12 00 6 45
Leonard's Groye... 24.012 08 6 53
Waterloo 25.512 14 6 59
Blair's Mills..... Ar. 27.012 20 7 05
D. GKING, President and Manager
C. Milleb, General Agent.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
pERRY COUNT T RAILROAD.
Tbe folloxinz scbednle went Into efTec,
Not. 16, 18!!5, and tbe tr.i os will Is rtip aa
follows:
Leave Arrive a. m
Duncannon 7 64
King's Hill 7 4b
Snlphur Spring 7 46
Corman SJdina 7 41
Mootebello Park 7 41
p. m
4 30
4 36
4 39
8 41
4 45
4 46
4 61
4 64
4 66
4 69
a. tn
900
9C6
9 09
9 11
9 14
9 15
9 19
9 22
9 24
9 2T
J. O. MOORHEAD,
Superintendent.
T. S. MOORHEAD,
Prfident.
NEW LIFE TEA
ALWAYS CURES
CONSTIPATION,
INDIGESTION,
SICK HEADACHE,
And Imparts new life to tbe wbolo system. At
adl druggist and dealers, 2Sc, or sent by mail,
VI jourdealar will not supply you. Address,
LANQHATI flED. CO.. LB ROY. M. V.
Weaver
Roddy
Hoffman
Rover
Mabanov
BloomHeld
. Tressler
Nellson
Dum's
Kllfotsbiire
B-mheil'
f,rirn Pirk
Monnur Jtinc
Landisbnrg
6 10 10 43
6 16 9 49
5 21 9 64
6 24 9 57
6 27 10 05
6 82 10 ( 7
6 84 10 17
5 37 10 30
6 02 10 35
D. ro a. m Arrive Lieivn a. m
Train leaves BIoomHoM at 6.53 a.
nu arrives ai ianaisonrg at .J8 a.
7 40
7 86
7 33
7 81
7 28
7 23
7 09
7 04
7 01
6 B8
6 51
6
6 83
6 28
p. m
2 SB
2 23
2 20
3 18
2 16
2 18
2 08
2 66
2 03
200
I 41
t 88
1 81
1 28
1 25
1 20
1 18
1 16
2 60
p ra
m..
m.
Train leaves Landisbnrg at 6.08 p. m., and
arrives at oiooraneia ai o.u p. ra.
All stations marked () are Hag stations,
at which trains will corny to a full stop on
signal.
Chas. II. Smut, S. 11. Paca,
President. Snpt.
WONDERFUL are the cure by
Hood's barsaparilla, and yet tbay
re simple and natural. Hood's SartaV
parilla ziake PU R E BL009.
Mm
m
UK9E0T
,1 KfcANYO,.
far BTTUHAL sal XTTlCEjrH
...V
amnaiius uritH GENERATHMU
Q have paa ajro BLBssan it.
Dmpptm Amr, Children x,or J.
umwm m ducu at u nu
ir Uiould i
Every Sufferer SSST-5
-wimllmtkr rfniirtafai is nnnshu Csiinh in ril l
AatthniAvCbotor Mortma, DUrrtvr, aiimoni, Soraukw
In Botlr or Umbaa, 8t!fT Joint or BtnUna, will Ou.-; r
w sw--i rjociyrie rr m ana ntMj com m
1