gENTJNEL & REPUBLICAN . jflFFLTJTTOWN. PA. fEESTSDAY, DEC. 5, 1900 TERMS. Subscription fl.oo per year if paid fa advance; $1.50 If not pal a niient advertising and local notices 8 cent a line. Deduction will be made to thoee de arinr to advertise by the year, half or aoerter year. . SHORT LOCALS. Congress convened on Monday at noon. Boyd Bergy is visiting in Harris- Dnrg. This i the year of the short ses sion of Congress. The Pitman Grove messenger has Atoppeu piiuuinuon X.S. Pollock of Swales, this comity, has moved to Lewistown. in t The Legislature will i ballot for Tinted States Senator, January 15. i ne government is Drinerin? its no ''-'i''5 v.aa wjmwia,y "3 uoara or education r- if Tnera"t-B- Jin CillCllinfaH ia rmAL . iish i : tin .anan not Anu. rerkiomen Seminary, Pennsburr 1 Pa. ' i ThrA VPffl tViiffir mvAli: Lancaster city on Thankseivin'v .. - em , Pav Huntingdon county has over eleven hundred people less than in isno. Miss Margaret Rutherford, spent ThaukFjriving at her home in Har risburg. Miss Xell Stimmell of Portoy al, visited Miss Mary Meddah last Thursday. Colonel Robison's family horse died the other night of congestion of the brain. Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart of Milford township are visiting in Connecticut. Thanksgiving Day was well ob served by most peopleeating chick, en or turkey. Miss Ada Shievely of Newport, spent Thursday and Friday with Miss Laura Xoble. Vice President Roosevelt made over six hundred speeches during the campaign of 1900. j .iiss Lima uenuii oi I'atterson is visiting her aunt Mrs. Mary DeHnffin Huntingdon. Mrs. Ellen Allison returned home last week from a lengthy vis it to w asnington, v. u. Mrs. uortner motner ot county superintendent Gortner, spent in stitute week with her son and fam ily. November was a mild month. Just the kind of a month to insure a good wheat crop for next sum mer. Rev. "Wiliiam Howard" Day, a noted colored preacher died at Harrisburgonthe 3rd inst., aged 73 years. On Thanksgiving day there was a big 6trike of natural gas-at Cedar Ruu, about 30 miles from Williams port, Pa The sugar men are on the outs with each other and are cutting price?. The price of sugar will get a tumble. A railroad is to be constrrcted from a point on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad to McConnellsburg, Fnlton county. As leef goes higher, people will again resort to pork eating. Hogs for eating purposes can be raised in 6 to 8 months. Young men say there were more pretty girls in attendance upon the Teachers' Institute than at any other previous institute. Mrs. Ellen Allisom has returned to her home in Mifflintown after a visit of a month among her chil dren in Washington, D. C. It is unlawful to place chairs or artlflps of obatruction in the aisles of buildings during servioe or meetings of congregations. IT. n. Haines, a former editor of iha rimfa.nnon Record laid down his pen, left the editor's chair, went to Harrisburg'and bought a Th rnnf on th barn of Mr. John T? Jon tin in Milford township, will have to be replaced because of it received from tne late storm of wind. Tnhoi!. Clearfield county, Pa is to have a stove factory that will have buildings enongh to cover twelve acres of ground and employ a small army of workmen. Unclaimed letters in P. O., Pat terson, Pa: Miss Eliza Street, Miss Bertha Navlor. Win Rice, George fthnll. Uriah Hari. J. L. Roberts, Jacob Livinston, Frank Georzin. Iu a search of the house of John iWea.sAd.in Huntingdon. that ailminifli mtnrS found $1,805 in uttio hnnl at the bottom of a half bushel measure in the lower part of the house and S30 in gom in an old chest up stairs. Thd miiv Kal bv the sheriff last Fridnv. fhc reirnlar day for the Sheriff's sales was that of a house and lot in Milford township as the property of Mary J Harvey and William Harvev. Sold to George A MeCachran for 1398.12. At a foot-ball trarae played at Wi 1 1 i a m nort last Sat u rdav between Dickinson Seminary team and the Milton Hisrh Sehool team, Quarter back Wolfinger of the Milton team w:m BtrnoV on t.h head in a - rush and is not expected to live. J. W. Gougler of Selinsgrove; who rlaima that the franchise ofi the Selinssrove and North Branch Brancn Selins - railroad from this place to grove is vested in him wants . -. i twtr O00 for the franchise, jreopie ucn, at Mifflintown would like to seethe people nere en by aLsMnb- over tZttongKS15Ihoworried ben the stS.f, low. pnngs are fivtng with rsir nta: Mrs. Abraui Mouit at 7h-T w a near in.n 01W' at theiir nome Pub on hitb. , . -u "cient Auction -'"naoie rates. Address ALBEBT mcKENBEBOKB ' 3Iifflintown, Pa. The light seen bevnni t. wsr"" Bom? m ago bv i """'"iuwn peonie M non. vl the burninir of fi w r3 county. A n1iV Af B:. a. . a-s, vi sixteen years "tanr! of i nuui w in NPHAAimAM l t amount of one hundred in08and dollars and nothi nv with which to make the shortage. srrtn . rst floor and basement of the Hollobangh build- "s vu iriuge street. Mifllinfown Pa., suitable for a Meat Market or Restaurant. Reliable parties only need innW t v - J ffj . JIULIAJHAUGH. L. T. Kelly of Johnstown. Cam tria Co., Pa., left tackle, was kill- iu a iooi-oau game on Thanks Kiwuguay. rne Johnstown team piayed the Indiana State Normal cwnooi team. Kelly tackled Full hack Loner and was thrown PVn'a knee struck Kelly on the back of me neaa. He fell unconscious and Boon after died It is a common thing to hear of uiiB uemg orongbt against men for bigamy, but an uncommon thing to bear of suitsagainst women iorinat offense against- the law Jiwi ween in nitsourg, a suit was brought against a woman for bigamy. She had two hus bands in one and the same house and lived with both. Queer fish stories are reported rom Huntingdon county, for ex ample, from the Huntingdon Globe of the 29th ult: On a recent night, as a pany oi Ardcnneim sports men were spearing 'carp near the mouth of the Raystown Branch, one of them, who was in the bow olhe boat, struck a large raccoon with his spear and killed it. The boat was close to the shore, and as it neared the 'coon, which had Come down from the nparhv riHiral inv.,.n.Hnntr.o.. iK-fi liant light carried in the bow of the how blinded the auimal and it was readily speared. It is with a feeling of deep regret that the Sentinel and Republican announces the death of John H. Sheibley, editor and proprietor of the Advocate and Press of New Bloomfield, Perry county. Death overtook him last Saturday, De cember 1st, as the result of a stroke of paralysis. He was 73 years old and lived all his life in the county in which he was born. Ho was one of the founders of the Advo cate and Press and has been con nected with it from that time to this as its owner and editor. He wa one of the most prominent and substantial citizens in the county of his nativity. Lewisburg Chronicle, December 1st, Mr. C. K. Sober, while out gunning last Saturday, shot a pheasant with a weasel banging to its neck. He was watching for a squirrel when his dog pointed a pheasant. Mr. Sober noticed that the bird appeared nm tiled about the neck, but he attributed it to the rain making the feathers wet. Mr. Sober fired on the bird and of course the game came down as it always does when he has half a chance. On going to pick up the bird he found that a weasel had bold of it and was sucking its lile bloed. Mr. Sober is having both pheasant and weasel mounted. A surprising catch in the river is thus spoken of by the Hunting don Globe. It was the catch of the season ana tne nsnerman wan Wilday Black, the well known Huntingdon jeweler. Mr. Black had not fished lone till there came a vigorous tug at the line. The line spun off the real in a vicious war Mr. lilac7s mina was nueu with the brightest anticipations of capturing the biggest black bass of the season. Alter ne nu nwurcij t,nVed his fish m he was more than ever convinced that his catch was a monster in size.judgingirom its vigorous tugging and ferocious runs, which severely ueu " -fr.,lfrh Mr. Black maintained u.'-r, - . . iv ..iivintaorp- however, over mo and after he had sue AiA in worrvinsr it oat to hi speechless astonishment, reeled in " " i. 1,. Black is not supersiiuouB, no further desire for piscatorial pursuit that day tt this for a monkey, irom i. rhiiulelnhia Times of trnner 30. dated at Baltimore ilWlVM" 7 v-.-,.,lvor '1 "Joe Hooker," an monkey, made a balloon w810" . ),. tn-dnv alone and . wo a narachute and ae- tnen vui, i , . aeended gracefully to the ground wfthina stone's throw of the point OI Hooker - made his first . on aeronaut at Mount SSkout neaV Chattanooga, three tera ago and wa given his name yer.Tm in honor ot the Union r.;VSe p-portT' tt. w"J - performance to- : Zoo here and his perfor na.i7 hi a,iw 0f ascension, a ioj - . j Mloon was nsea, . - " . jijoon was nseu, foot oj vr t(Jot Hcoker' It wa. F n "cursiorm. of i 7,aWe exhibition paSo? an intelligence on the gjf animal. The raaople snZS!- Pawchnte, and his A-GRAND RECEPTION VE theJ nittimJ kcrory have Last , Atlu-:Uthousand dollars insurance on of invit-, 7 a larBe number Wn.VC .Mr-d Mrs. Ban?. MUir trv rr,10me iu Oakland SKfr .thei' Jee and his bride Jua jane n (nA tk.i . - - on Tv-, , Irom wedding tour WaMllJidelphia' Baltimore and Wngton, D.C. The bride and gwom received in the parlor and a" J k 1 wune8 wer extended. Hoon after the guests had arrived :", -rc invited to different ta "' "uere a tasteful course dinner w oervea. After dinner the friends gather 'WJ ciai time and the honrs passed only too quickly. Many regrets were heard that h i - . wuv I1UU1 9 " eujoyment had come to a close, - --- f, m pieasant mem- wrieo oi mom remain ., iiie reception were "jr. ana Mrs. L. Banks Wilson, Jlr. and Mrs. .Imu r;to- Misses Mary, Margaruite and Kate Wilson, Miss Juniata Wilson, all of Oakland Mills; Mr. Samuel Wilson of Orbisonia; Mr. Latimer noon. MlSSe? JenniA Anna on.l Josephine Wilson, Mr. Ralph Wil son, all Of Van Wert? Mrs xwire, Messrs. Robert and William Moore, Dr. and Mrs. I. O. Rm.1. ing, Miss Lizzie Moore, Mr. Harry moons, air. and Mrs. Wilson J'loyd, Mr. and Mrs. Waahimrtnn MCAiister, Mr. and Mrs. Banks JicAlister, Mr. and Mrs. Theoph lulus Thompson, Rev. and Mrs. .,. Welty, Miss Eva Thompson, miast-a aiary and Anna Lou 3Ie Meen, Mr. John McMeen, all of McAlisterville; Mr. and Mrs. Ezra uoty, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc Meen, Miss Jane Adams, Mrs. itobert McAIister. Miss Clara Ihonipson, Mr. Hugh McMeen, all of Mifflin; Mr. and Mrs. John Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Alden Adams, Mr. and Mrs. James Adams, Misses Maggie, Mary and Ella Adams, Miss Ruth McMeen. Miss Sadie Milligan, Mr. John Adams, jr., Mrs. Charles and An drew McMeen, all of Mexico; Miss Grace Robison, Miss Martha Pat terson, all of Acadeiuia. ' "rnrsTmAt. plants BIIRI I ED. i The town went through another fire seance last Saturday night be tween the hours of 10 and 12 o'clock in which was consumed the shoe factory managed by Jos eph Ramsey and the knitting fac tory managed by Karl & Etchells and a dwelling honse owned by Manbeck & Nelson and occupied by Perry Culbertson and George Wetzler and a double dwelling houso owned and . occupied by George Wei be 1 and John Beward and a large dwelling house with a store room occupied and owned by Philip Bishop. Bishop was also the store-keeper in the honse. A stable owned by Manbeck & Nelson was also consumed by the fire. The fire as far as the public knows was started on the second story of the shoe factory. A freight engi neer in passing saw the fire in the building and sounded an alarm, but it was a number of minutes be fore the fire alarm people in the town could catch the import of the train engineer's whistle and by that time the fire had made great progress. The fire department promptly responded to the alarm from the regular alarm station. The Patterson hose company soon bad a line of hose to the nearest plug. The Mifflintown hose com pany soon followed and attached their hose to a plug within effective working distance and the railroad firemen ran a line of hose from the warehouse down by the electric light plant, but they were all too late to save the shoe factory and the knitting factory. With great difficulty the fire was checked in its northward spread in the stable of the Manbeck & Nelson mill. At one time people standing by, who could not help in the work of ex tinguishment of the fire, thought the mill could not be saved, but it was saved. Across the street east ward from the burning factories were the dwelling houses mention ed alove. The heat was so in tense that it was not possible to carry a line of hose along the street to throw water on them and they fell a victim to the devouring flames. Between the doomed dwell ing honses and the river was piled the housenoia gooua oi iuc wcu- pants, who were sorutniessiy ariv en from their homes. Most all of the property was insured, but with all that sucn auiieoiiiira "uk about unpleasant and deplorable conditions. The fire engine was run down to the river anu um au mirably. The Mifflintown hose company withdrew their line from the plug near me ed it to the engine hose and iu that wav enough hose wan wuuwu reach, the fire. The large nouse at the extreme south end ot the street was saved by a line i F"" worked by 8. M. lW one of the tenants in the house and by John Brindle, owner of the. property. 7tLu-J tenant in the house is Jos- eRWHey, manager of the shoe fictorv. The management of the railroad company backed a locomo Sve totbe mUl to draw out a num be?of cars from between the mill V. fir. The ears were bump- auu . nnn was ed so naru - . , j rear ena oi mei bumped oQ ine , tr rtha wav- However, as the was eh1 before it reached a : meat Company have about" Aeen thousand dollara in the two eoa oerM. They hare six thousand dollars insurance on the shoe lac tory. They have fifteen hundred dollars insurance on the hosiery building and security papers from the operators of the two plants for the balance. Ramsey, . the man ager of the shoe factory has five thousand insurance on machinery Ann afAAlv v -.. ... macmcery and stock. The shoe factory emnlnved tn1 1 The knittii 'wo -v thirty people. The origin of the fire m not known. It would be a satisfactory matter to the public, if the misfortune could ovr by the Improvement Company r7v "uaiicmeni oi tne z plants, if they could arrange to restore the buildings and resume work in the near future. The wire nr electric light plant were burned off and the town lapsed into darkness in an instant. Mr. Troxell, the ef ficient manager had the Tdant In complete working order by Sunday evening. Tramps had been for bidden night quarters in the boiler room the night previous to th fi Some people conjecture that the tramps had someshing to do with the fixe. Others think not. Short. ly after ten o'clock on the night of iue ure a man was seen to come out of the passageway between the mill stable and factory to the street and men suddenly withdraw into the darkness of the passasrewav. The citizen who saw him thought that he was spying a man and woman. who were then walking on the op posite side of the street, but since the fire he is almost inclined to the belief that the man had to do with the fire. FOOT-BALL. Mi KFUx Academy versus 8teelton. juanKBgiving i Jay-g root-ball game ended in the defeat of the Steelton team by a score of 12 to 0. The Mifflin team worked hard for all the points they made and a number of men were laid out: but none injured ser iously. Tbe game was close and the crowd was enthusiastic. The teams lined up as follows: Auker Right Knd Singer Right tackle Barnett Bender Rither Feite Stutts, Uushard Guard Eshelman Center Brindle Left Guard Coleman & Kelly Arbogast Left Tackle Dennis Uoodale Left End Wehrer Xoble Full-back Sullivan II ay man Fasick Right half-back Crook Capt Mayer Left half-back Gaul Patterson Quarter-back Callaghn. Cant Subs AlHson and Wagner; Touch downs, Noble 2; Goals from Touch downs, Mayer 2; Referee, V. Mayer; Umpire, Murphy; Linesmen, Dietrick & Hetzell. Time of halves 20 minutes. COURT PROCEEDINGS. The regular December Term of Court was convened at 10 o'clock. a. m., on Monday, December 3rd, 1900. No one haviug been appointed to fill tbe vacancy caused by the death of President Judge Lyons, the Associate Judges Sterrett and Swartz conducted the court. The grand and pettit jurors hav ing been notified not to attend court, were absent, and only mis cellaneous business was transacted. All Commonwealth cases were continued and the recognizance of the defendants were renewed. The constables made their quar terly returns. Joseph E. Neimond was appoint ed a master to take testimony in the divorce proceedings between Nancy E. Palm and Jesse Palm. John W. Speddy was appointed guardian of Edna Helen Bratton, minor child of J. C. Bratton, de ceased. . In the estate of Amos Ober, late of Fayette township, deceased, or der to sell said decedent's real estate granted. W. H. M. Thompson was ap pointed guardian pf Amos Roy Colyer, an adopted minor child of Nelson Colyer, deceased . In the estate of Stephen L. Lan- dis, late of Fayette township, de ceased, confirmation of sale of real estate continued until sale of Real Estate continued until December IS, 1900, B. F. Burohfield, Esq . was ap pointed to audit the records of the Prothonotary and Register and Recorder. The bail bonds in cases of the Commonwealth vs. Samuel Burge, Foster Arnold, Charles Britcher, Louis Kauffman and Foster Glace were forfeited, the defendants hav ing failed to put in their appear ance, sio ettort will be made for the present to collect these bonds: as it is thought the parties were not in Court because they believed there would be no Court. The Sheriff's deeds were ac knowledged: John J. Patterson, Esq., was ap pointed an auditor Court adjourned to meet on the 18th at 9 o'clock A. M. MARRIED: Do h res Berrikr. On the 29th ultimo, at Reed's Gap, by Rer. M. S. Derstine, Charles F. Dobbs and Mary Ann Berrier. RUMBERGER HOSTETTLER. On the 27th ult., at McAlister ville, by Rev. J. C. Reighard, William A. Rumberger and Clara J. Hostettler. DIED: Yeater. On the 2nd inst., at Mifflintown, at the home of its pa rents, an infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Teatter. Interment in Bea ver Creek cemetery in Snyder Co on the 4th inst. Pry. On the 28th ult., in Spruce Hill, a son of Mr. and Mrs, ! "William Pry, aged 2 years. The mnwunij, g jra. mi child wafl to dcath by pull ing a pan of boiling water off th xitcnen srove upon raeii. --witii biGici i io ii's Sic; ca I 'orarNTiro op fAx,i - AND WINTER GOODS. Stocks were never more complete, more varied, handsomer, or LOWE3 PBIGSD. . . --. .. J A.C1XETS, CAPES, , LADIES' SUITS, CLOAKS and SKIRTS. 95 00, 17.W to 910.00 and 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 Gapes, trimmed with fancy braid. Children's Iderdown and Cloth Cloaks for 85cts., $1.00, $1.25 1.60 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 heavy weight, large and email sizes. as zocts. a piece. 1Z cts apiece and Man 'a and cohod nose at mo Good Ladies' and Men's new Fall Shoes it Patent Leather, Yici Kid and Box Calf, Bun ton or Lace, single or double eolea, exten sion edge, well made, excellent in style and fit. Buy your boy or girl or child a pair of Our Good Fitting Shoes Size 5 to 8, for 75cts to $1 00. Size 8J to 11, for 90cts to $1.15. . Size 11 J to 2 00 for $1 00 to $1.25. Size 2 to 6 for 91.25 to 11.50. Bargain prices in ginghams for 4 and 5c a yard. Bargain prices in outing cloth and flannelettes for5o a yard. Bargain prices in fleeced pound goods for 25c a lb. Bargain prices in remleta 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, 1865, ESTABLISHED. 1900. Special Invitation To attend the Attractive Sale oi from THE IMMENSE ST0GK OF D. W. HARLEY. It will TO THE ADVANTAGE Who have money to invest to MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN It is truly marvelous to See THE BEAJUTIFUJL STY LEU of Suita and Overcoats at the Bis prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't fail a - la ?a- J niil to give nun a can 11 m neea ox D. W. HARLEY MIFFLINTOWN TJ(SlI(IS(n)DDD(S) Any information that tell bow slrVn aa tfhfiei, aaa be arereome is the moat welcome aows a paper caa print. Although this Is aa advertisement, it eoataiaa facta f mora vital fanportaace than aaytaing else la this aewepapaa It tells of a medicine knows forever thirty years as Dr. Dmrid Kennedy Farorite Mtemedjr. It Is a medicine that purifies the Bleed, aad restores the Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Organs to vigor aad strength. Ita principal lagrediant Is not alcohol. It does not rata men's aad womea'a lives toy earning intoxication staring the appetite for strong; drink. Farorite Remedy eoela and purifies the blood. It is aot like the maay " bitten," pounds " and " tonics," now so widely sold,whicb heat and iaflame the blood, doing more Injury than good. Farorite Remedy cures treutolee 1mt aa eertainlv aa it cures troubles of restores the Liver to a healthy condition, and cures the worst cases of Constipation. It cures Scrofula, Salt Rhenm, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, all Kidney. Bladder aad Urinary Diseases, Gravel, Diabetes and Bright s Disease. My complaint was Stone la the Bladder. Phyelciaaa said my case was hopeless, but Dr. Kennedy Ferorite Remedy cured me." XX H. Hoao, Lebanon Springs, N. T. Sold ia all drug stores for fl.oo a bottle. One teaspooaful is a dose, aad you will experi ence relief long before first battle is Otaf-ii IrviUV llVVi troubled with aavof the ailaaeata mentioned above Is offered a chaaee to try Favorite wttaout aay cost wnatever. bend your iuu poai omeo address to the Da. Dayid Kknnbdy Coaroa ation, Roadout, N. Y.. and a free sample will bo sent too. Please aav vou saw the advertisement mthmpa,a wo may know your repeat Ugoau'sm In no other Store in Juniata county will yon find sueh Vaat Stock ; Goods of auoh High Character, marked so marvelouely low and popular in prioe." LADIES TAILOR MADS SUITS, single and double-breasted, silk lined jackets, all-wool venitian, broad 'cloth, cheviot or homespun cloth from $6 60 to $13.00 a suit Ladies' Kersey Jackets, Beaver Jackets, Melton, Beaver Jackets, Flare Collars, Strap Seam, lined throughout witK silk. Some trimmed with Applique on Collars and Lappela. Prices, $3.50, $4 00, $4.60, in all sizes and makes : medium and Men a Knit Vest or Drawers as low Ladies fleeced, heavy-ribbed Vest or Pants for 25cts and Children Undeiwear, starting at lOcts sad advance as per size. HOSE Children' Ff nut nt mil Vinla In from ; heavy cotton, medium cotton and light weight very iowe6s pnoea. Shoes Cheapest Here To r17ie Public Clothing Ibat goes on daily - be OF ALL BUYERS examine the Stock of Goods for Wonderfully Low Prices. isioiumg. PA CJOL'JO com of women men. It takes. Remedy ft VZ V ST B AT W flr m I WW I 1Y I 1 I H 1 v 1 7 I r J. 2 or - AN I J W 1 IN -at ' ' MEYERS' BIG STORES. FACT8 COUNT WOT AROUMICTS. Talk is aheap. The store with the smallest stjet, pooreit goods and highest prioes ia town may faraish the longest argaaenl Bat what of it. VIere words mesa nothinn. Feats alone oonnt. Every mas who wsnU a Pall Suit or Overeoat is interested ia oar matchless offerings . Quality First Price Next 600 all wool Cheviot Baits, single or doable breasted blaek or bine for S5.CS. These suit were made to be sold for $8.50 and that is what they are worth. 460 Fall and Winter Suits. All sues, any styles and patterns, strictly i The very finest Suits thst ean be prodaoed from $10 to S16. They are made of the choloest Im ported cloth, oat by artist eatters and ptt together by thoroughly experienced tailors. S65 young men's fall suits, all the la'est styles from $2 50 to $8.60. Over lbOO Mem's, Boy's, and Children's Overcoats ready for yosr inspeeaion and seleetioa, some as low aa $9, others as high as $15. Nearly every new style ia inoladed In the line. Boy's and Children's Clothing. Doable breasted, from 4 to 15 years and best fall styles at $2.60. Men's Underwear Sale. . The world's best makers ore represented here, and baying se we do m Iwrge qasstittes, we ean cell at wholesale prices. Our Hat Department. Is filled with the latest fall ean save you 25 per eent. Trunk and Satchell Department on second floor. Call and see them. Opening of our Furniture Campaign. The Fall Furniture Campaign has been opened by ne. From the vary tart there will be an offerina of such roods meat than ever the Recognised Furniture Headquarters in Juniata County. Five large floors sre filled with the best seleeted stook from the largest Michi gan manufacturers. We bought this stook of goods for eash. This means a saving of at loast one-third the lowest retail pnoea We doubt whether there is another store in Central Pennsylvania esn offer snob indaoemenlc ia this department then we are able to do this METERS, THE LEADER IN LOW PRICES. IIS mad 11 Bridge) Street. NEW LIFE TEA aLWAva euRtt CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, SICK HEADACHE, And Impart nw lit to the whole system. At all drugirisu and dealers, Mo. or cent by mail. I rear dealer will not snpplr yoa. dress, LANQHAfl flBD. CO.. UB ROY, M. T. Tasoarora Valley Bailroad. scBaDvu rs mjtbct mokdat, mrs. 20, 1898. EASTWARD. STATIONS. DAILT, BTCBPT SUVDAT. No.l No.3 , x. 45 51 57 05 Blair's Mills Lv. 25 Waterloo. Leonard's Grove. 31 37 Ross Farm 45 52 Perulack ................ East Waterford Heckman. 12 25 37 05 17 22 30 39 44 52 55 Honey Orove Fort Bigham Wsrble i'2 42 l2 50 59 04 Pleasant View Seven Fines 12 Spruce Hill 15 23 26 29 32 88 45 (Jrahams Stewart Freedom Turbett 03 06 09 12 Old Port Port Royal Ar. 18 25 Trains Noa. 1 sad 2 connect at Port Royal with Way Passenger and Seashore Express en P. R. R., and Kos. 8 and 4 with Mail east. WESTWARD. Trains Kos. 2 aad S connect at Blair's Mills with Concord, Doyleetrarg Dry Run, VorsTille, Neelyton, Shade Gap, Sbade Valley and 8 o born Station Stage Lines. STATIONS. 1 nXT , No.2 No. 4 DAILT, BXOBTT BUIDAT. .3 A. P. U. Port Royal 0.0 10 20 5 05 Old Port 1.3 10 27 5 12 Turbett 2.8 10 33 5 18 Freedom 3.7 10 3fi 5 21 Stewart 4.410 395 24 Graham's. 5.0 10 42 5 27 Spruce Hill 6.3 10 50 5 35 Seven Pines 7.2 10 63 5 38 Pleasant View. 9.0 11 01 5 46 Warble. 10.011 06 5 51 Fort Bigham. 12.011 15 6 00 Honey Orove 14.0 11 23 6 08 Heckman 15.1 U 28 6 13 East Waterford.... 17.511 40 6 25 Perulack 20.5 11 63 6 88 Boss Farm. 22.0 12 00 6 45 Leonard's Orove... 24.012 08 6 53 Waterloo 25.512 14 6 59 Blair's Mills. ....Ar. 27.012 20 7 05 3. CL MOORHEAD, Spertntt4ef. T. 8 MOOBHEAI), Prmidwai. I CIV rCM liX wool at S7.S0, real value $10. at $1.60. An assortment of newest fc eMs tree as tn others we Oar prioes ftom $1.00 to $V0 and values as will make this depart. fall. niFFLIRTOrfli PA i The Sales of Hood's SsamaparUV. I sre tbe largest in the world bscaoca .i i tt ir n I. .mIh. ... UM cures uy nuw e ooseeejeajusi gst wonderful, perfect, perrfswwnt. Hood's Pills are tbm beat teoliy cattaatm ami lhrsy medicine. S&c VIEWPORT AND SHHKHAN'S VAX. ll ley Kallroarl Company. Time table of passeniter trains. In effect on Monday. Mar t8t. IBM. ETATIOVS. West- Bast- ward, wsrt. a i i i T" i Xewp-ri 8 06 10 85 8 80 Buffalo Bridge 6 08 10 88 8 27 8 61 Juniata Farnace ... 1210 2 8 23 S 61 Wabneta 6 15 10 45 8 20 8 60 Bylvaa 6 25:10 62 8 10 8 46 Wst-r PlQf 6 22 1101 8 11 8 41 Bloomfleld Junct'n. 6 81111 09 8 08 8 88 Valley Road 6 89 1109 8 00 8 83 BMotUburs; 6 61 11 21 7 46 8 IS Green Park t 64.11 24 40 8 10 LojSTllle '11 85 I 84 8 04 rort Robeson .11 41 T 26 2 64 Center ';. 1 45 7 16 2 4f Ciena's Ron lift! 7 16 244 Andersonburg Ill 57 7 10 2 4 Blaln 7 Sftjli 06 7 03 2 81 ltonnt Plosssnt ... 7 4l!l2 11 6 68 1 24. Kew Germact'n ... 7 451 U 15 6 60 2 D. GRIKG, President and Manager B.. Hulbb, General Agent. RAILROAD TIMR TABLE. J3ERRT COITWTT RAILROAD. Tbe following schedule went Into effea. Kov. 16, 1886, aad tbe tra!ns will be rna as followst p. m 4 80 4 86 4 89 8 41 4 46 4 46 4 61 4 64 4 66 . 4 69 a. m 900 906 9 09 9 11 9 14 9 16 9 19 9 22 924 9 2 Liesre Arrtre a. m Dnncaanon 7 64 King's Mill 7 49 Sulphur Springs 7 46 MCorman Biding 7 44 p. m 19 128 IIS 8 IS SIS Montebello Park 7 41 Wearer 7 40 2 la 'Roddy 7 88 1 OS Hoffman 7 18 1 64 Royer 7 81 1 OS Mabanoy 7 18 1 00 6 10 10 48 Bloomfleld 7 18 141 6 16 9 49 Treslei 7 09 1 S 6 21 9 64 'Ifellson 7 04 1 81 6 24 9 67 Dam's 7 01 1 28 6 27 10 06 Rlllofsbarg A SS 1 35 5 82 10 I 7 'BrmhelKl's R 61 1 20 6 84 10 17 "Green Prk 6 4H 1 18 6 87 10 80 'Montour June A 83 1 16 6 02 10 86 1-andlshurg 6 28 1 64 p. m a. m Arrive Leave a. m p m Train leaves Bloomfleld at 6.68 a. m., and arrives at Landisbarg at 6.28 a. m. Train leaves Landisbarg at 6.08 p. m., and arrives at Bloomfleld at 6.40 p. m. AU stations marked () are flag stations, at wblch trains will come to a full stop on signal. Caas. H. Svnar. 9. O. Bice,, President. Sui'O WONDERFUL ere tne cures bf Hood's Sarsaparilla, and yet thaw are simple and natural. Hood's 8cns parilla makes PURE OLOOD. PliiiLJdllll ram 4fJ0DYU-' LDCXCjT XSTMQIAl mi SimXAI mSCHIRATION AFTIS OINIRATsOSljL 0QXmmmmmMm n Tt. Every Sufferer niiran,wrM a - a-i n H M rn niaw MVst wejsew s road built. . i .... v
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