yTlXEt nKPJBUCAN MTFFUNTOiTX. PA. jTEPVFSn AY. NOV. 14, 1900 TKKMS. jTw-nimN fl.twperywM If psUd jvn: ?' if PJd la ad- Vjmi atvertwina; and local jvd;j,ti.-n- will he ra ie to th-ne de iir.cn 1vrtsr by the year, half or SHORT LOCJtLS. yicsrancua "anal. reav f;r tie Filipinos. M,.reiri"p for Manila. Vipnr on the Euphrates. " F,.t-lill -rune on Eriday. 5poi.ld November thus far. Tp salt river, the democracy. MoTricsho-erThnrsday night. It isn't An-lo Saxon. .'Tis Goth- K. In tliirk moon, teachers' insti tute. .Mm ;r:ivlill of Lancaster is in trr.. Thero is talk of Bryan going to Victorious, Mifflintown foot -ball p'ayer. the Ix- land and France are not t .f terms. nxri,ro .Iacols rrnti'h foot-ball. walk9 with on r snii Pork b PSalt River! NoPieuow! W for the weary. J!" good. Jn4onth,ringCe. rre to continue. ?t to be imported. J fat cattle in Juniata .regetUngscaree. ' S'8?018 unattended. bbogB bring good price. bedforwinter-thetre: The nver i, too low for winter UnsettltheChineauS 8! read these long evening hthewarihePhiUipS,. W??, rf168 McKinley. fbe Baffalo exliiton-, nier. uuaiBiun. 8elinsirrov t i . . . light. l" electric Rain and a fa , Sunday. on Democracy stand inlS96.- .mou The first of the Half cone. Extravagance is the r tma. Ul Prospects for a large wheat in Russia. soup homes. No ild-eat banks. So change in tariff. Misery Discontent. Love your neighbor. Hnrry, winter is near. J- H. 8imons is ill. Happiness-Contentment. Ton people have good health. Wannamaker awvrs. inn nil nino as- speaking in maintained without m,i;t.. "Qpport. McCartney has declined the call of the Presbyterian congregation. be is crop Mon- Assenililyinan T. K. Beaver was in t n n Monday. St uc Senator McKee's majority ia the district is 44 votes. ('onsrressman Mahon's majority in the district is (,280 votes. Miss Harriet Jackman returned to her duties in Pittsburg, Monday. An epidemic of Typhoid fever prevails ia certain parts of Lehigh fo:;nty. Mr. and Mrs. Harley McClellfrn five irone to couse-keeping in Al lf"!ieny. Miss Katherine Mathers is visit in:: her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson. liven the Bryan men feel better or.T the fact that there is not to be financial p:nie. The Presbytery of Philadelphia, decidednot to change the "West- mi nrer Confession of Faith. Miss Fanuie Espensehade tended the Stone-Bosserman wed ding at "Washington, D. C. It is said stone coal has been found in Fulton con at y alonar the Tnscarora mountain range. Miss Annie Sieber of Altoona, is spending two weeks with Mr. I ard Mrs. Ed. Sieberon CLerry St. I m onnnon nn,l dnnhter entered the City Hospital at Har- Miss Grace of Thila. are sruests ofins ur' xr'an'8 estate Nebraska for -".iniey. There was a wet frost on day evening. Railroad president on a $55,000 Xever done voting February Congress convenes the 1st Mon dayin December. In Pennsylvania 290,000 majori- ii v iur iucivmiey. xuv ciiv oi JieXICO nas A nnnn. November is to winter what aiarch is to spring. Mr. Bryan talked himself, and he taiKeu nimself out The National House is being re painted on tne ontside. It is too cold for the bov who oves bare-feet to go shoeless. .Week after next the teachers will be in town talking education. Governor Stone announces Xov ember 29 as Thanksgiving Day. Ir. Ed. Strayer is' visitine his mother Mrs. Hetty Strayer in Pat KTi. r- - -r i I .u.i . arrie uerry as a nnrse nas Esnenschatle. W llberforce Schweyer and Tit ), t nn i. ! 8011 "P? Tnesday and Wed ........ - - c- nil-AV in PhilQolnliia Washington ' inter oroKe iie in tne no! and came here in a for ions blast last Friday and SatuMay. John Toner and WbJ Fasick Se cured a large possum on the 14th V'Ir. and Mrs. C. F I). B . 1- l- AT- X ! th on his farm in Milford town ship. Mis? Lillie Keemerand brother V ;!,cr of Eat 13lterford visited at the home cf Mrs. G. "W. Martin liftlel V'exl-ot on Tuesday. jinst., not far from this place. . I Thomas Twrv' drwr hail trooA 1. Pannabaker and family of th nia, . " Khetisburg, Cambria county, are v.r itinz his parents 3lr. and jjirs I);i!iiel Pannabaker. Miss Maude Kreider and Mises Katie and Lizzie Hayes, Live entered a hospital near Bos ton. 5'ass., as nurses. Peep snow fell in part of York state on Friday and Kenr Lcmaire the animal. William Lineweaver stepped in- Ty a passenger carat Lebanon, Pa., i last Friday to go to his home in rue , T .t, t nni . : v and died without a word. TEACHERS' IN8TITVTE. The Juniata County Teachers' Insti tute will be held in Mifflintown the while deer hunting became lost and week of November 20, 1900. INSTRUCTORS: Prof. J. A. Sprenkel, New Cumber- t perished in the storm. I .lrs. w. I J i. ;ota oi raxrerson, i spending two weeks with her daughters Miss Alioe Todd and Mrs. Panuockt)f Allegheny. Tlie dernoc;ratic leaders are so eorifnsed over their defeat that tbi y are lost as to the issue that they shall attempt to hold the par ty on. heading, Pa., has a religious se t that believe the milenninm will eomo in fifteen years. It would be a r,rood thing if it wonld come "s -oner.-' ix to twelve inches of snow fell in parts of Somerset county, Pa., Xi.vember S, last Thursday and sleighing has been fine in that sec tioi, of the state. Wanted. A member of theLeg islature vho has snap enough and al-iiity enough to have the fish law eh.ii.ed so as to permit the catch ing ..f eels during the fall seasons. It cost the crovernment over ten million dollars to keep the Indians the past year. Sirely the capable white man has a burden in taking ea-e of himself and everybody else. I.eiters uncalled for in Mifflin town post office at close of business, 'Saturday evening, Xov. 10, 1900, were: Mrs. Minnie Wileman, M. Xaylor, Joseph Palm, Miss Mary Palm, Mrs. Eliza Wirkheis er. Three hundred kegs of powder "lew up in a magazine at Bear Val ley. Dauphin county at2 o'clock on Monday morning. The shock was teit :t distance of 30 miles. Build i"1 iu the neighborhood were shattered. A Congregational meeting will held iu the Presbyterian church at - i'. m., on Tuesday, November 20 to elect three trustees and four e'lers; two elders to be elected for one year; two elders to be elected lor three years. Three Spanish bull fighters came to Xew York on a steamer last Monday. Thev said they intend fl to go through th United States to Mexico, but as they had no mon J" the port board of inquiry would "t permit them to land lest they t'onie a charge somewhere in the -nited States. land, Pa. Dr. Charles C Rounds, New York City. Dr. J. C. Hartzler, Nwark, Ohio. Dr. C. W. Heteler, Pres. Susquehan na University. Hon. Henry Houck, Deputy State Superintendent. ENTERTAINMENTS. Monday evening, Lecture by Hon. Henry Houck. Tuesday evening, Rogere-Grilley Be citals. Wednesday evening. The Smith Sixters. Thursday evening, Slayton Jubilee Singers. MIFFL.IM ACADEMY TICTOR OVS. Won by a hard Fight. Port Royal, St. Nov. 10 The Mifflin Academy Foot ball team de feated the Aii j View Academy T am on their own grounds - by a hard fought battle. Fo re 10 to 0. The gam was cHed at 2.30 and 3 minutei later the Mifflin team made a touch down by a run around right-end on a delayed pass. Another touch-down was made by the Mifflin team during the first half by run around left end. A few minutes after the line up in the last half the Mifflin fnll-bck was laid out with a sprained ankle, having been taekled dnrir.g a ran around right end, , The last half was botly contested, neither side scoring. The teams are evenly matched and an exciting game is expected next Friday when a gnme is to beptayM on the Mifflin ground. Tbsjme up of the teams was as follows: a v Anukmr. -M- lucm'' Bight end. Bight Tackle Bight Guard Centre Left Guard Left Tackle Left end Quarter-back Right-half Trl-half ir,,ii-bck-Jacob-Gusliara. rr. u j..n. tfaver It Fasick 1; Referee, Will Mayer; Umpire. Camp, bell; Linesman. Wilson, Smith. ' Time of halves 20 minute. Time-keepers, Jonps A wn Calhoun Andrews Moyer Leach Bwarner Bice Beonels Pomeroy Groninger W. Moyer Shelley Burchfleld. Esbelman. Stutts. McMeen. Brindle. Arbogast. Goodale. Patterson Fasick. Mayer. Matthew Allison of Washington, i. C., spent a day with his broth ers in town recently. The time for deep snows is here and all outside work may be urougni to a close at any time. Women in Reading propose to uuiuaies lor tne office of school directors in Reading for icuruarr election. Said an Irish Judcre to a nri firm er: "You are to be hanged by the uecit uniu aeaa and I hope it will prove a warning to yon." Jacob Thomas a former Juniata cattle dealer, but now a citizen of -Norrisiown, fa., is on a trip to mends in Juniata county. Last Saturday an eel six and a half feet long and 37 pounds weight, was caught In a sunken canal boat near Hancock, Maryland. Snow squalls last Friday prevail ed all day alonjr the Allechanv range of mountains as far south as Virginia. It was the first Bnow of the season. Every day brings news of people wno are shot while in the woods hunting. An example will have to be made of someone in every conn to stop the habit of careless shoot ing. Every family used to have wal nuts at this time of the year. Com mercial reasons caused land owners to sell their walnut trees and that is the cause of the scarcity of walnuts. An aged colored woman com monly called Anntie Fields inllar risburg on hearingof the re-election ofMcKinley, exclaimed, Hurrah for Old Glory and then fell over and died. Last Saturday Thomas Coniff of Lambertsdale, X. J., aged 70 years and Margaret Kearns aged 68 years were married. Margaret Parsons of Xew Hope, Pa., aped 70 years was bridesmaid and Willie Kilroy, aged 19 yers was best man. Oscar Shover of this place had the third finger of his left hand crushed by a railroad rail falling on it. Surgeon Ci a wford amputat ed the finger and Mr. Shover is do ing as well as can be expected un der the circumstances. A common honse cat having been cornered in an alley and clubbed by a Paris policeman turned on the policeman, sprang on his neck and by a furions bite in the neck, cut the jnglar vein and the police man bled to death in three minutes. A statician of population de clares that the Indian is not be coming an extinct race. He says there are as many Indians in the United States to-day a? at the time the white man came from Europe. Then the Indian was scattered all over the country living upon the game of the foest and fish in the streams. The white man now has him confined to reservations and he has a better chance to multiply than when he roamed the country over. Rev- Harry M. Lengel of Read- n ... . i i i. r it ine, fa., DUin a cnurcu uui oi me proceeds of his pocket-book and did the work with his own hands; laid the foundation walls and built the brick walls and did the c rpen ter work at his own expense. The church was dedicated last Sunday. The preacher is 60 years old. He . . " 1 4. built it, ne says ior piain pcopic io worship in: for people who do not feel comfortable in the extravagant ly built and extravagantly turn ished churches. The train commonly called the Pittsbure Fiver, that makes an av erage rate of speed of 45 miles an hour between Pittsburg and New York, was derailed at Baileysburg, Perry county, nmw w -port about 3.30 last Friday morn ing Thelocomotive tender jump ed off the rails and that derailed all the cars, two day coaches and four Pullman cars, ine irncits oi several of the cars puueu om and the coaches slid on the ties. The Locomotive kept the track and was not much damageo. a num ber of passengers were thrown out of their seats and berths The wreckage blocked both tracks com pletely and transportation was com pletely suspended a number of hours. Five passengers were sliirhtly injured. The Harnsburg and Mifflin wrecking crews cleared the wrecked material uu u im paired the track. Thev have a snake story in Ros- rfle N. J., that almost comes up tot ne jumiu wumj 1 town snafce siory. w sontown snake was 17 feet long. TheRoselle,N.J. snake was 15 . Tnr The Thompsontown snake got away. The New Jersey snaitegoi 3 weiehed 50 Sb T It -aBBbot last Friday & Tatham and George Dray 2 who were hunting for rabbite fetham first saw the snake. He 1 . and twsticulated wild- xl rlrTvis ran there to see. There was the snake in a little thicket, stretched at full length. Both men ran away. The snake did not follow. The men went back and shot at it and ran away a half mile. The snake did not follow. They went back. Shot load after load into it, till they were satisSed they had killed it. Then they went to town, got a dozen lwys and drag ged the reptile into the village. Miss Catherine Bashore of near Millersbnrg, Berks county, died recently. Her ward-robe was well supplied with wearing apparal which she willed to four nieces. The ward robe comprised 111 caps, 24 calico sun bonnets, 2 silk bon nets, 22 pairs of shoes, 53 calico and gingham aprons, 60 pieces of underwear, 56 calico handkerchiefs, 16 colored handkerchiefs, 16 shoul der capes, 12 shawls, 61 petticoats, 33 calico waists, 40 pairs of stock ings, 20 calico dresses and 5 other dresses. John B. Bardell a citizen of Beale township, living about 9 miles west of this town was found dead in a passage way on the ground floor of his barn last Thurs day morning, November 8. Mr. Bardell was known by sight to al most every man and woman in Mifflintown. Every summer dur ing many years past he brought berries to town for sale and gener ally retailed them from his wagon by the quart. He had been living alone some time. His wife is in New Jersey with one of her sons. She is prostrate there with paral ysis. Mr. Bardell was in town on Wednesday in his usual health and bought a supply of bread from Baker Hackenberger. On Wed nesday evening a neighbor in go ing by noticed horses in the barn yard. On Thursday horses were again noticed in the barn-yard and that induced neighbors to go on the premises and search. They found Mr. Bardell dead in the barn and the belief is that he was over come by a stroke on Wednesday evening. Lewistown Gazette, November 10: John Jordan, an old and well known teamster of Lewistown, met with a shocking death above Lew istown Junction on Wednesday af ternoon. Mr. Jordan was on his way with his two-horse team to a saw-mill in the mountains. He took the upper route to Granville run, the road crossing the railroad tracks below Granville bridge. Usually the side tracks here are filled with cars and Mr. Jordan drove on the tracks without notic ing the approach of fast mail west (No. 25), which struck his team with terrific force. Mr. Jordan was thrown qnite a distance and fell in front of the train, being further mangled 'thereby. Both legs were crushed off, both arms broken and his head crushed. Death was instantaneous. Both horses were killed, one of them lodging under the extension fire box of the locomotive and being carried until the train stopped. the wagon ? was demolished. He by four adult children, two sons and two daughters. Schott's Stores ! Schott's Stores I OPENING OF FALL AND "WINTER GOODS. Oar Stocks were never mortt complete, more varied, handsomer, or LOWER PRICED. JACKETS, CAPES, LADIES' SUITS, CLOAKS and SKIRTS. In no other Store in Juniata county will you find such Vast Stock ; Goods of sueh High Character, marked so marvelously low and popular in price. LADIES TAILOR MADE SUITS, single rd double-breasted, silk lined jackets, all-wool venitian, broad cloth, cheviot or boon spun cloih 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 Lappels. Prices, $3.50, $4 00, $4.50, S5 00, $7.50 to $10.00 and $12. Ladies' Plush and Kersey Cloth Capes ; Collars edged with Fur or Plain ; lined throughout, in all lengths. Ladies' Golf Capes, with or with out hoods, new shape and styles. Misses and Children's Reefers and Jackets with Flared Collars or Sailor Style Capes, trimmed with fancy braid. Children's Iderdown and Cloth Cloaks for 85cts., $1.00, $1.25 1 50 to $2.50. UNDERWEAR For Men, Women and Children ' Thousands of men, women and Children know tbe comfort of Knit Underwear Our Stores have a com plete line of Underwear for everybody in all sizes and makes : medium and i r i a i i ii - nr-.' xr : i T7 ti.. i Heavy weigut, targe auu suinu bi&ob. iuni d au icoi w iiwurB as ivw as 25cts. a piece. Lndir-s' fleeced, heavy-ribbed Vest or Pants for 25c ts and Children s Underwear, starting at 10c te and 12J eta apiece and advance as per size. HOSE Men's and Children's Hose of all kinds to select from ; heavy cotton, medium cotton and light weight cotton Hose at tbe very lowest prices. Good Shoes Cheapest Here The Census or 190O. A booklet giving the population of ail cities of the United States of 25,000 and over according to I he census of 1900, has just been issu ed by the passenger department of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, and a copy of it may be obtained by sending your address with two cent stamp to pay post age to the General Passenger Agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, Chicago, 111. dl. Ladies' and Men's new Fall Shoes it Patent Leather, Vici Kid and Box Calf, Bun ton or Lace, single or double soles, exten sion edge, well made, excellent in btvle and fit. Buy your boy or girl or child a pair of Uur Uood Fitting Shoes. Size 5 to 8, for 75cu to $1 00. Size 8 J to 11, for 90cfs to$l.l5. Size Hi to 2 00 for tl 00 t3 $1.25. Size 24 to 6 f jr $1.230 $150. Bargain prices in ginghams for 4 and 5c a yard. Bargain prices in onting cloth and flannelettes for5c a yard. Bargain prices in fleeced pound goods for 25c lb. Bargain prices 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 SCHOTT'S STORES 103 to 109 Bridge Street, MARRIED: Conn Cooer. On the ISth iust., by Rev. 8. E. Koontz, William Izer Conu of Patterson and Annie Walker Coder of Beale township. Gibbons Waoxeb.- On the 7th Inst-, at Lewistown, by Rev. J. E. Transue, William Gibbons and Agnes Wagner, both of Lewistown. DIED: Kennedy. On the 11th inst, in Milford township, Mrs. Kenne dy, aged about 75 years Inter ment in Union cemetery on the 13th inst. Isenbebg. On the 9th inst., at Altoona, George Isenberg, aged 25 years, 5mos and 2 days of typhoid fever. His remains were brought to this place for interment in the Presbyterian cemetery on Sunday. Funeral director Snyder took charge of the remains when they came to this town. The funeral took place from the home of David Anderson on Main street. HOOD'S Sarsapanlla baa over asc over cgjiu proved by its c&rs, when all othar px?pa rations felled, that tt is the One True 3LOO D frVktr. COINS WEST AHD NORTH WEST. The best line west of Chicago if you ara going to any pjiut in Mon tnoa, Idaho, Washington, Oregon, Kunftas, Nebraska, Colorad i, Wyom ing, Utah, Nevida or Ctdifprnii, is Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Papl Railway. Direct and short lines be tween Chicago, Sioux City, Omaha, Milwaukee, La Crosse, St. Paul and Minneapolis. Solid vestibuled, elec tric lighted, steam-heated trains; free reclining chair cars; compartment and sleeping car?; the finest dining cars in the world. If you contem plate a trip west or north west oali on any coupon ticket agent in the United Slates or writs to W. S. How ell, G. E. P. A , 381 Broadway, N Y. or to John R. Pott, D. P. A, 486 William ctreet, Williameport, Pa., saying where yoir are going, about when you will start, how many there will be in the party, and full inform ation with maps, time-tables and rates of fare will be promptly f arn- islied, free. Be sure to ask for your tiMreta via C M. & St. P. Ry. o24 NERVOUS Troubles are due to impoverished blood. Hood's Sar aparilla is the One True Blood Purifier and NERVE TONIC. 1865, ESTABLISHED, 1900. Special Invitation To The Public To attend tbe Attractive Kale of Clothing thai goes on daily from THE IMMENSE 8T0GK OF D. W. HARLEY. 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 'A Su;ts and Overcoats at the Wonderfully Low Prices. His prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't fail to give him a call if in need of Clothing D. W. HARLEY MIFFLINTOWN J?. Any Information that tells how icfcnesa and "Vi disease can be overcome ia the most welcome jf-? UW1 m ffmywK UUI tUUb OUUIAIJJU una w out advertisement, it contains facts of more vital importance than anything else in this newspaper. It tells of a medicine known for over thirty years as Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. It Is a medicine that purifies the Blood, and restores the Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Organs to vigor and strength. Its principal ingredient ia not alcohoL It does not rain men's and women's lives by causing intoxication and fostering the appetite for strong drink. Favorite Remedy cools and purifies the blood. It ia sot like the many " bitters," " com pound and tonics,' now so widely sold, which heat and inflame the blood, doing more injury than good. Favorite Remody core troubles of women Just as certainly as it cures 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 in the Bladder. Physicians said my case was hopeless, but Dr. Kennedy a Favorite Remedy cured me." D. H. Hoag, Lebanon Springs, N. T. Sold in all drug stores for $1.00 a bottle. One teaspoonful is a dose, and you will experi ence relief long befor first bottle is taken. Itf1 FpfJkT Every person 9-!, UvallV 1 1 vV 1 troubled with any of the ailments mentioned above to offered a chance to try Favorite Remedy without any cost whatever. Send your full post- omce aaaress to tne dr. davio Kennedy uokpor ation, Rondoat, N. Y., and a free sample will be sent you. Please sav vou saw the advertisement ia this paper, so we may know your requmt is grauiaa. 1 w m X I I y i in 7 IV - Ji FALL AND WINTER OPENING -AT MEYERS' BIG STORES. PACTS COUNT-NOT ARGUMENTS. Talk is ebesp. Tbe store with the smallest st ok, poorest good sad highest priees ia town msy furnish the longest argument. Bat wht of it. .tf ere words mesa nothing. Psots alone ooaot. Rrery nsn who wot. a Pall Salt or Overcoat is interested in our matchless offering . Quality First Price Next. 600 all wool Cheviot Salts, single or double breasted blaek or blue for $6.08. These suits were made to be sold for $3.50 and that is what they are worth. 450 Fall and Winter Suits. All sizes, any styles and patterns, striotly all wool at $7.50, real valae $10. The veiy finest Suits that can be produoed from $10 to $15. They are made of the ehoioest is ported eloth, ent by artist oatters and pet together by thoroughly experienced tailors. 865 young men's fall suits, all the latest styles from $2.50 to $8.60. Over lbOO Mem's, Boy's, and Children's Overcoats ready for yonr inspecaion and selection, some as low as $3, others as high, as $15. Nearly every new style is innlnded in the line. Boy's and Children's Clothing. Doable 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 sre represented here, and buying as we do in large quantities, we oan sell at wholesale prices. Our Hat Department. is filled with tbe latest fall and wioter shapes, oan save you 25 per oent. In this line as in others we Trunk and Satchell Department on second floor. Call and see them. Our prices range from $1.60 to $10 Opening of our Furniture Campaign. The Fsll Furniture Campaign has been opened by us. From the very start there will be an offering of such goods and values aB will make this depart ment than eter the Recognised Furniture Headquarters in Juniata County. Five Isrge floors are filled with the best seleoted stock from tbe largest Michi gan manufacturers. We bongbt this stock of goods for eash. This means a saving of at least one-third the lowest retail prices, We doubt whether there is another store in Central Pennsylvania can offer 'ftch inducements in tbia department than we are able to do this fall. MEYERS, THE LEADER IN LOW PRICES. lift and 111 Bridge Street, JJIFrmilTQWJI, PA LEniEEi NEW LIFE TEA r.uJAYS cuncs CONSTIPATION, indigestion, sick: headache, Anil impart new lifo to the whole f y?tem. At (ill IrugKisu nnd dsalars, 25c, ersenl by mail. I your aeaicr win uol supply you. Auurtss, LANOHAT1 flED. CO.. LE ROY. N. Y. Tnscarore. Valley Railroad. SCHEDULE IS EFFECT MONDAY, JUNE. 20, 1898. EASTWARD. STATIONS. DAILY, EXCEPT SUJtDAr. . .I v. Blair's Mills Waterloo Leonard's Grove Ross Farm Perulack.. East Waterford Heciman......... Honey Grove Fort Bigham Warble Pleasant View Seven Pines Spruce Hill ; Graham's Stewart Freedom Turbett Old Port Port Royal Ar. The Sales of Hood's Simparlil. rrs the largest in tbe work! becao the cures by Hood's Saraaparilla arx ivonderful, perfect, permanent. Hood's Pills are the best fjkr' cathartic and liver medicine. 86c NEWPORT AND SHERMAN'S VAL ley Railroad Company. Time tablf of pissenger trains, in effect on Monday, May 18th, 1896. West. Fast ward, wart. II 2 i 4 STATION8. t 3 No.i;N..3 sr. 25 31 371 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 9 18 19 25 M. 45 51 57 05 12 25 37 42 50 59 04 12 15 23 26 29 32 38 45 Newp rt , Baffalo Bridge...., Juniata Furnace ... WabneU v , StItsd , Wat-r Ping BloomKtld Junct'n, Valley Road EUiottstrar Green Park Loysvllle fort Robeson .... Center ,,, Cisna's Ban Andersonburg ..... Blain . ........ Monnt Pleasant ... New German t'D ... r mam 6 05 10 35 6 08 10 88 6 12 10 42 6 15 10 46 6 25 10 62 6 22 11 01 6 81 11 09! 6 8911 09! 8 61.11 211 p4 II 24 1 11 35! in 1 1 M" '51 . .., I V. 7 .1J67 7 36,12 05 7 41,12 11 7 46 12 IS A 8 80 8 27 8 23 8 20 8 16 8 11 8 Oi 8 00 7 45j 7 '.0 i 84 7 16 7 1C 7 OS 6 68 6 50 F 8 67 8 63 8 60 8 46 3 41 8 88 8 82 8 IS 8 10 8 04 ZM 2 49 2 4ft 2 4' 2 8! 224 2 D. GRING, President and Manager C. Xaui, General Agent. RAILROAD TINE TABLE. pERRT COUVTT RAILROAD. The foilowinp schedule went Info effee Not. 16, 1896, and tbe tr ns will be run a follows.- Leave Arrive a. m Dnncannon 7 64 King's Mill 7 49 "Snlpbnr Springs 7 46 Corman Siding 7 44 Montebello Park 7 41 p. m 4 30 4 36 4 89 8 41 4 45 4 46 4 61 4 64 4 56 4 69 a. m 900 906 9 09 911 9 14 9 16 9 19 9 22 9 24 9 21 : . v. XT' n .1 c. 1 r . .1111 i ay t BarujEcr buu ocnifuiirv EiAjjicbb on P. R. R., and Nos. 8 and 4 with Mail ran. WESTWARD. Trains Nos. 2 and 8 connect st Blair's Mills wlth,Concord, Doyletburg Dry Run, Nossville, Neelyton, Sbade Gap. Shade Valley and Ooaborn Station Stae Lines. STATIONS. 1 x S No.2 No.4 DAILY, EXCEPT 8U1TDAT. . Q . A. M. P. M. Port Koyal 0.010 20 5 05 Old Port 1.310 2715 12 Turbett 2 810 33 5 18 Freedom 3.710 36 5 21 Stewart 4.410 39 5 24 Graham's. 5.010 42 5 27 Spruce Hill 6.310 50 5 35 Seven Pines 7.210 53 5 38 Pleasant View 9.0 11 0l 5 46 Warble 10.011 06 5 51 FortBipham. 12.011 I56 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 22.0 12 00 6 45 Leonard's Grove... 24.012 08 6 5 3 Waterloo 25.512 14 6 59 Blair's Mills. Ar. 27.012 20 7 05 Weaver 7 40 Roddy 7 86 'Hoffman 7 33 Royer 7 81 Vabanor 7 91) 6 10 10 43 Bloomfleld 7 23 6 16 9 49 Tres8!er 7 09 6 21 9 64 Xellaon 7 04 5 24 9 67 'Duru's 7 01 5 27 10 05 Rlllotshnrr 6 K8 5 82 10 i 7 P.frrbeisl'j 6 51 5 84 10 17 'Groen p4rk 6 4 5 87 10 80 'Montour Juno 6 33 6 02 10 36 Landihburg 6 28 p. m a. m Arrive Leave a. m Train leaves Bloomfleld at 6.53 a. and arrives at Landiabnrg at 6.28 a. Train leaves Landisbnrg at 6.08 p. m... arrives at Bloomfleld at 6 40 n. m. All stations marked () are Hag stations at which trains will come to a full stop- 01 signal. Cbas. H. Smiley, 9. n. Baca, President. Sapt. p. m 2 29 228 220 SIS 2 IS 2 18 208 2 66 208 200 I 41 I 86 181 1 28 1 25 1 20 1 18 1 16 2 60 P m m., m. 1 and J. C. MOORHEAD, Svpertnien dmt. T. S. MOORHEAD, Pnmidtmi. . v WONDERFUL are the cures ff Hood's jSaisaparilla, and yet theW are simnle and n.itu ml . Hnn'a aZmmLZ parilla makes PURE O LOO 55. VYC, Lv ftr ORBVaL sal xmxVAL asfcA eflENERATION AFTER GENE R ATsOnJL auvscasASBaLasaEoib aA ' Every Sufferer Ww aoM tvrr ryww , frt rt, .. hv mIL Ii v.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers