Juniata Sentinel and Republican from Mifflintown, Pennsylvania • Page 3

SENTINEL REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN WEDNESDAY. JtLT 11, 1894. TEEMS. Subscription, $1.60 per an tram If paid la adTance $2.00 tf not paid to adrance. Transient adverttaementa Inserted at 60 eenta per inch for each inaertion.

Transient tntsineaa notice In local col' gnu, 10 eonts per line for each Inaertion. Deductions will be made to those desiring to advertise by the year, half or quarter year- SHORT LOCJlLS. MtBs Jeanie Adams is visitiog at Van Wert. Geo. Friday paid the town a visit on Monday.

Landlord Murray lost a cow last week by bloat. Congress ia expected to adjourn in about a month. Cbarlio Derr is visiting bis cousin in Philadelphia. Jacob Will lost a valuable horse by death some days ago. Tuscarora Station is the Macca for Mifflintown campers out Charlie Pannebaker of Coalport is home visiting his parents.

Misses Beckio and Mary Snyder are visiting in Mt. Union. Editor Jnckman und wife put in the 4th of July at the sea. Ed. Rohm of Hiirrisburg spent a day last week in Patterson.

JUia Lottie Hackenberger is visiting relatives iu Philadelphia. The Misses Fageley of Philadel" phia are visiting in Patterson. The oats crop in Bedford county, is pronounced almost a failure. Miss Itachel Henderson is visiting her uncle in Washington, D. C.

Mrs. W. BnrchfieM visited her sister in Tusoirora Tnlley last week. Bespio cf Philadelphia is visitiDpr Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Scholl. Miss Mary North and Miss Murray, spout the 4th in Lewistown. There i. a war cloud in the east. China and are abont going to war.

The Mioses Gertie and Lottie Schott are visiting nlatives in Lewistown. JWrs. Dunn and 6istar 3fiss Lsary Gur of Hnrrisburg. are visiting in Patterson. Miss Margery Rickenbaugh of Mexico is visiting Miss Mary Cramer in PatterdOu.

Tho famous Bticktail Regiment will hoM a re-union in B'oorufiehl on the 14th ii at. Cjxoy piys his Italian hands that work in his sstono quarry in Ohio, 10 cents a rlnr. Mrs. Will Divis of Wnshington, D. i ing her mother-in-law, Miv.

Davis. was a 4'h of -Tidy dem-onstratir r. McAlisterville, Water-ford and IVrf llnyul Jliv. J.k; mi Wright of Westniore- laud ci itr, paid kU friends a Hying vljit a few diivs npyj. An infant 6 monthn old, child of Mr.

and Mrs. Houlzo of Milford township died on Sunday. Democratic leaders in tho Lower House of Congress are dissatisfied with th-3 Tariff Bill. IlaDry B. Fonlke cf Philadelphia, claims that )-p is a reincarnation of Christ.

A pleiissnt delusion. Tho family of George Wilson of Pittsburg are tsiimmering on Mr. Wilson's fm in Milford towuship. Tho fntuilv of E. S.

Parker of! Washington, i D. are snniroering on onr- of their farms iu Fermanagh town Jiip. Cure hard or soft corns by satur-l atmsr a cloth with flax seed and tv- mg it on the com every nigut till the trouble disappears. run down" from weakening efforts of warm weather, yon need a tonic and good blood purifier like Hood's Sarsaparilia. Try it.

The Mifil'n aud HuntingJoa base ball teams rossed bats on the Huntingdon brpe ball grounds on the 4th. The Huntingdon club won the game. J.hn B. Lamer and wife of Washington, D. are taking a vacation with the family of Banker E.

S. Parker oa the Parker farm about 4 miles east of town. Mrs. Laruer is a daughter of Mr. Parker Think of a riotous striker talking about personal liberty, and then going to a highway, a railroad, and stopping other people in their personal liberty rights to travel and transportation.

Out upon such ignorance or deviltry. You'll get goods at cheap raten, if you adopt free trade says the free trade advocate, but the advocates of free trade, don't tell that people who live in free trade countries, have such a hard scrabble to make a living that cheap as all things are they cannot buy them. Recently David Fogleman brought a load of hay to town for James North, and in turning into the alley below the creamery upset the wagon, the hay falling on him. George Berger assisted by a dozen or more men dug him out in time to save him from smothering. Some days since Walker Adams, a son of merchant.

Joseph Adams while cutting wood with a hatchet, cut the end of his left thumb almost entirely oft. The hatchet passed through the thumb nail aud bone, leaving the end of thumb attached to a small piece of flesh. Dr. Ackley rendered surgical attention. Emery McCahan was in town cn the morning of th" 5th inst and said he had celebrated the 4th in the harvest field, and was paid more than he bad ever before been paid for cradling wheat.

He was paid two bushels of wheat. He had never be tore known more than one bushel of wheat paid for a day's work on the farm. The Liverpool Sua declares itself to be neutral in politics and will publish cards for any and all candidates. Lewistown indulged in a 4th of July demonstration the chief feature of which was a burlesque Coxey army parade. Dr Holmes Dysinger, President of Carthage College, Illinois, preached in the Lutheran church on the evening of July 1st.

Miss Bessie Miller of Huntingdon, who recently graduated at fillers-burg State Normal School ia visiting Miss Ella Pannabaker. Miss Lizzie Moore has purchased the Dr. Hoops property in JUaA.Ua terville froni Charles Adams. Consideration about $2000. The people quickly recognize merit, and this is the reason the sales of Hood's Sarsaparilla are continually increasing.

Hood is "on top." It is important to keep the liver and kidneys in good condition. Hood's Sarsaparilia is the remedy for invigorating these organs. Mrs George Ridon aged about 29 years, died at the home of her husband in Fatterson on evening. Interment in Lewistown. Mr.

Charles Stone, wife and little iughter of Washington, D. are visiting Mrs. Stone's parents Mr. and Mrs. S.

Strayer in Patterson. A bolt of lightning struck the barn of John Hibbs in Dalaware township, and broke rafters and did 6uudry other damage to the barn. Dr. John Rothrock and sister Clara, vieited the family of J. T.

Sahm at Wilkesbarre. Mrs. Sahm and the doctor are brother and sister The Red Sabbath School will hold their Annu-il Festival on the School HouseGrouads on Saturday, evening, July 21st. All r.ra invited to attend. A young man caught a pike that measured 26 inches in length and weighed 4i pounds in Germania mill dam in Licking Creek a few mornings ago.

A Festival will be hold at L. E. Rapp's pln.ee ia Wclknr township, on Saturday eveting July 14th, 1S94. All kinds of refreshments will be st-rved. Proceeds for the benelit of the V.

B. Church. Editor Allison and Dr. lXtrrd Crawford took to the woods cf Black Lg on the 4th, and oa their return spoke in glowing terms of the hos- pitality of Oppln Son, prominent people Ciack Log vailey. "It i said that the Pennypacker-Panccbaker fatuily of Pennsylvania, more to the civil war than any other American family.

Thero were 103 in the Union Army, and 41 the Confederate service." N.n progressive Chinamen cut down a lot of toleruph poles that the government allowed to be erected in north China. Thirteen Chinaman were detected as the men who cut down tho poles. Government order-td the heed of everyone of the thirteen Chiuainen cut off. Tbe letters remaining nDcaliod for in the post office for tho week fwdins- July 7th, wero for C. A.

Wen.it. Edward Shovor, W. j. to.1ds0!, yrc Webster, Geo Rev. S.

P. Kiefer, Andrew C. JA.rauce, jirs. lioorge liiivs, Aunie Leech and postal cards for James P. Mamc, J.

T. Wert. Tho lawless crowds of Cliicag" pprrt tho 4h in uncoupling and i throwirg cars off tVo railroad track, hnrnJne enrs and defying the troops, Many women took port in the riot ous pr-eedinTP. Tho rioters trou'd do their work aiid then rur into thr iro-vd. b'livircr t.bnt thev could not be fired npon in a crowd The Democratic State Convention nominated editor Sinrrerly of the Pl-iJadelphia Record for Governor.

I Singorly is a free trader, and has the courage or Ins convictions. no newspaper mfn all hove a friendlv c- i -i i Feelinr for Ir-Smcerlv, but. it uke the bov ferlwig for one of bis all hove a friendlv best sheep when it got into bad com pany. If the farmers wonld band together and burn out peoplA who will not agree to pav them hip-he prices for tlieir firm products, tnev would be no thtn are the striker conspir-atorswho have been bnrning railroad properly, and obstructing mail trains, and travel and trinsportation of nil kird of live stock and store goods nt Cbieaw and other western pointp, because the companies will not pay them higher wages. The barn on the Ssimnel Bront farm, in Milford townshin.

near Locust Grove was dest roved by fire af ter nicht fall on the 4th of July. The place is tenanted by Murry Cun ningham, who lost two horses, wag on, harness end farm implements, and a lot of new hav The barn and contents was insured. How tha fire originated is not known. All tho Cunningham's had gone to Port Royal to see the 4th of July fireworks. Debs and his gang would t.tor the travel and business of the country, defy tho courts of State and Nation and tho President, and violate the gi-neral rights of everyone, because he felt that way, on account of a difference between car maker Pullman, aud the men he about the price of wages.

The working men and the people want to get rid of aJcI's. tie is an ignorant tyrant and a violator of the rights of the labor ing man, over whose back he cracks the whip of the boss of a secret so called labor society. Lewis Strayer had a large red fox that John Tyson trapped last winter iu a box, and was taking the best care of it for the purpose of having a chase iu the near future. On the night of the 2nd of July the fox gnawed a hole through the side of an inch thick hemlock box and escaped. About 6 o'clock on the morning of the 3rd of July, Daniel Ritze, saw a nice large red fox at the coal oil house north of town, cross the road, the canal and the river and disappear in the grass on tbe Island.

That he believes was the Tyson, Strayer fox. John Martin is the lone fisherman in camp in the narrows between this place and Lewistown with plenty of visitors. The nausicale held in the Presbyterian church in McAlisterville some evenings ago, was attended by a number of people from this town. Mrs. Richard Cramer died at tho home of her husband in Patterson, on the 4th of July of consumption, aged about 28 years.

Interment in the Presbyterian cemetery. There would be as much Justice in the business men turning out and demanding that their patrons pay them higher prices for their goods and wares, and if tho patrons refuse to pay the advance prices burn out the property of "their patrons and throw all manner of obstructions in their way. Yes, there would be just ns much Justice in that as there is in the acts of the strikers in Chicago and the west. C. H.

Groningor son of W. H-Groninger made a narrow escape from the bite of a large copperhead snake. JVr. Gror.inger was cutting grass with a mower. The machine choked on something in heavy grass.

Groninger stepped off the mower, and btooped to pull the grass from the knife bar to find the obstruction. While thus engaged, ho felt some thing strike egainst his baggy pants, and looked to learn tne cause, and oh, horror, there was a large copper head snake with head up a foot, banging at his leg. Fortunately the pant leg had bagged away from tho and the fang3 of tho snake did not reach his limb. Ho soon killed the reptile Mrs. Jennings, mother of Mrs.

Henderson, wife of Rev. John It. Henderson of this town, died suddenly at her hoi-ne in Easton, oa the night of the 30th of June, aged 71 years- The despatch bearing the sad tidings did not reach Mrs. Henderson till on Sunday morning, July 1st. It was handed to her while in church listening to a sermon by her husband.

Vrs. Henderson withdrew from the congregation without notifying her husband of the death of her mother fearing that the tidings would prevent him from preaching. Tliy took the fir-t train after preaching that day for E.isioii t- attend tbe fum-rnl which took place on the 3rd cf July. MILLI.ER1 GOODS. All Hats and Bonnets, trimmed and untrimmcd, and all flowers at greatly reduced prices at Mrs.

Diebrs Milli nery store. Come early and secure bcrgains. Attention A R. We hav made specinl arrange mer.ta to have Grand Army Suits made to order without extra cost Measures taken and a fit guaran te(l. ImiKi Army men dog'nag a suit to attend the Grand Re union at Picl-iburg, should have their mea Burc-s taken at cce.

JIoLi.opAroit Sc Son. To be Sold at Private Sale. The undersigned offer at private sale a tract ef fifteen acres of land in lYrmananh township, hounded by i.iudf of TV ra. Hawk, Dr. Lucian Bunks heirs and Joseph O'o- erholtzer.

This land well set with j-oung Chestnut and Rock Oak and is raj'Ktiy growing values. Atkinson it Penxell. Yiiscarnra Villi er Railroad. Trains on tho Tuscarora Vailey Railroad will run ns follows: Leave East Watcrford nt Of) a. and 2 p.

arriving at Port Rov-al at 9.15 a. m. and 3.15 p. m. Leave Port Royal at 10:80 A.

M-, and 5.15 r. arriving at East Wa tei ford at 11.15 a. m. and 0.30 r. m.

J. C. MooP.EilEAD, Supennterufent HARVEST UOHE. The 21st Annual Harvest Home, will be held on Pannabakor's Island, on tbe 4l.h day of August, 1804. Following is a list of the officers: President, J.

W. Speddy; Secretary, Ynj. Van Swerenyen; Vice Presid ts, Prof. J. Ljudis, A.

J. Fnrgison; Ex Committee, J. L. Milliken, J. H.

McCulloch, R. H. Patterson, Harninn Hockenberrv, Creigh-ton, Esij, Theodore Schmittle, II. L. JIcMecn, Jos.

Bcnle, W. A. Mill-iken, S. Lawsoa, Wm. Robison, J.

S. Peck. C'lirlMlau Endeavor Canven-tlou at Cleveland. For the benefit and convenience of those wishing to attend the Grand Rh-ucioa cf Christian Ecdeavor Societies at Cleveland from July 11th (o loth, the Pennsylvania Company will ran a special train from Pittsburg at 1.00 p. Wednesdaj', Jnly 11th.

This hour will permit cf connection being made by people residing east of Pittsburgh with the regular Pacif ic Express leaving Karrisburg at A. Altoona 8 00 A. Biairs-ville intersection 10.11 A. Greens-burg 11.02 A. .1., Braddock 11.47 A.

and intermediate stations at intermediate time. This is the onlv direct route to the beautiful city of Cleveland from this section, and passing ns it does, around the Allegheny mountains, a most pleasant trip is afforded. Additional Train to Chicago via Pennsylvania Railroad- The "Pittsburg and Chicago Special" of the Pennsylvania Lines, leaving Pittsburg dailv ac 7.00 P. Eastern tims (COO P. Central time), reaching Chicago next morning at 8 o'clock, stopping at princi- stations on tne i lUsburg, i ort Wayne aud Chicago Railway, and coiapoeed of vestibuled parlor smoking car, fiist and second class coaches, and Pullman sleeping cars, has been placed in service for tho especial accommodation of the people of Western and Central Pennsylvania.

Tba Pennsylvania Company has established connection with the "Pittsburg and Chicago Special" by train leaving Mifflin'at 10.14 a. daily, arriving at Pittsburg at 6 50 p. Eastern Time. Tickets will be sold and bagyage checked accordingly- The First Low Rate Seaskere Excaraioai or tbe Tear via PeaaaylTaala Railroad On July 12th the popular annual series of ehore excursions will be inaugurated for this season. As in previous years a choice of routes will bo allowed, whether Atlantic City, Cape May, Sea Isle City, or Ocean City, four of the most popular and attractive resorts on the Atlantic Coast.

The rates quoted are extraordinarily low and within the means of almost everyone. The tickets will be good for 12 days, thus affording a chance for a pleasant, restful fortnight br the sea. These rates applv on regular trains leaving Pittsburg at 4,30, 7.00, and 8.10 or on special train leaving at 8.50 a on the above mentioned date. The special train will be run on the following schedule, and the tickets will be srsld at the rates quoted: Train Lvs. Rate.

West Brownsville. C.15 a. m. $10 00 Monongahela City.7.08 Pittsburg 8.50 East Liberty 9.00 Braddock 9.13 44 Wilmerding 9.20 Irwin 9.33 Uniontown 6.58 Connellsvilla 7.32 Mt. Pleasant 7.10 44 Scottdale 7.54 Greensburg 9.55 44 Indiana 9.10 44 Bailer 6.15 44 44 Leechburg 8.04 44 Paul ton 8 21 44 44 Litrobe 44 Blxirsville 9 22 41 44 Johnstown 11 05 Cresson 11 52 Altoona 11.55 Hollidayrburg.

11.10 9 25 8 50 8 00 8 00 8 00 8 00 8 35 8 2 8 65 7 65 8 50 7 10 6 75 6 75 6 50 6 00 5 65 500 4 60 p. ra. a. m. p.

m. a. m. a. m.

Bell wood 9.58 10 41 10.50 10.34 1.18 Clearfield Phiiipsburg Osceola Beliefonte Tyrone Cumberland Bedfcrd Huntingdon Mt. Union MeVeytown Lcnvisiown Jun'tn a. m. m. p.

m. 8.30 a. m. 9.50 1.48 .2.08 .2. 23 .2.45 a.

m. p. m. Milllin ...3 05 ...3 3G ...3.53 Ax. 7.20 Now port Duncannon Philadelphia.

WATER riXTURES. Wooii, iron, and chain pumps. Iron pipe and fittingx, rnbher hose, brass littings and so forth. Plumbing, pump and pipe repairs. Call on or address.

P. W. Noble, iMarch 2G, tf. Miiilintown, Pa. Peach Crates.

Sirs. Annio E. Tluuiphrey is prepared to furnish Peach Crate Material, ri.tsterinf,' Lath, Shingles and all kinds of Bnilduig Material at the Mill formerly owned hy her late 11. V. Humphrey, deccaseJ.

Perch lumber a speciality. JJar.e, Juniata county, Pa. tf. PIRE. LIFE AMD ACCIDENT ISSl'KASCE.

I Lave purchased the agency for Juniai i County of the American Fire Insurance Company, of from the repiesoutatives of tho late Jesse GtX'bb, deceased, and am prepared to attend to all business in that line. I also represent the Mutual Life Company of New York p.nd the Commercial Mutual Accident Company of all of which are gilt edged. Dj not hesitate to in-suro. Address all communications to J. "Wiekershara, Lock Bos fi05, Tiicmpsontown, Pa.

April 4th, 1884. tf. XOTICE. All persons are hereby cautioned not to tresspass on tho oats and other grain Holds of the undersigned or throw down fences. People bo offending will be prosecuted to tne extent of the law.

B. F. SCUWEIEli. 23, MARRIED: Chale Rchher. On May 31st, by Rev.

Isaac Book, Robert I. Beale aud Florence Rohrer, both of Honey Grove, Juuiata Co. GrissixgeB SsnTii. On tha 16th of une, by Rsv. Spencer S.

Reaver nt JtcAlistervilln, Mr. W. A. Grisa-inger Rnd Miss Amanda Smith, both of Fayette towuship. Leonard Wetzi.ek.

On the 27th day of June, by Rev. Spencer S. Beaver, at McAlisterville, Mr. Louis V. Leonard of Fayette and Miss Mary J.

Wetzler of Walker township. McFaklasd Vjxes. On the 21st of June, at VTilliainepoi by Rev. S. B.

Evans, Charles McFarland and Miss Tillie Vines both formerly of this county, but now of Wiiliamsport. xirruxToirs makkkts. Mirriinxown, July 11, 1194. Hntter Epea liaio Shoulder, Tar-! Slrtoi 12 15 18 14 11 MimiKTOWN GRAIN MAkKir-P Wheat, 62 Corn in 50 Oats rive Timothy seed Flax Bc-cd 35 60 1 0 90 $1.20 a hundred Middlings 1.10 Ground Alnm Si't 1 on American Salt 80c to 75 Philadelphia July 27, 1894. Wheat 57 to 60c; Oata 53 to butter 16 to 24c: eggs 11 to 12c; Hay $1 to $1.10 a hundred pounds; potatoes $1.15 to sun dried raspberries 14c; rasp-berries 6 to 7c a lb; pitted cherries 10 to 11c; unpit-ied 2c; pinnis 7c a qt; pared perches, 8 to 9c; unpared 4c; evaporated 12 to 14e; apples 5 to 6c; new peaches $1.

to $1.50 a crate. Oa July 6, only three head of cattle were received at the Chicago stock yards, thirteen hogs and no sheep and prices have gone up accordingly. Alvlra, ra. JltAea Tunknifj Alter I yPtlOlU eVer A Running Abscess Discharges Pieces of Bone. All Hope Civen Up But Hood' Sat saparllla Gives Perfect Health.

"CI. Hood Lowell, Mass. Dear Sirs I load been a sufferer for nearly three years and had doctored during that time, but without avail. I hud given up all hope ol ever recovering my health. At times I would rather have died than lived, but now I am thankful that I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilia (or I am now as sound as a dollar.

I was Afflicted With Typhoid Fever, and an abscess lornied on my rljjht side above the fourth rib. The strange part about this was the fact that it did not open for six months after It appeared, although it pained me continually. After broke It hceame a running sore and I was compelled to wear a bandage all the time. The doctors told tr.e that the only way it could be cured was to have an operation performed SarsapariUa and have the rib t-iken out, claiming that I had bone disease, inasmuch as four pieces ol bona had been discharged from tho sore. Before giving mysi If up to the doctors I decided to E-0 Hood's trsapariH.i a trial, I had hut little taitli that it vvouid do me any good.

u.ed it sirictly KreonliiiK to directions, before 1 luul used Uirce bottles 1 Began to Feel a Change, and hy the time I had used the fourth bottle tha sore on my side liad healed. It is now nearly three months since the eruption closed and I have not the least fear of it ever bothering ma avniu. Hood's Sarsartarilla Is certainiv a jrem niuoti nifdicia. It has iMired me ami it will cure others." W. II.

llEFFSiUi, Alviia, l'a. Kcod's cure liver ills, constipation, jaundice, sick headache, It Never fails to Cure MANNERS r.ftliBLE EXTRACT SARSAPAHILLA ClJFiES in We push for Business. Low prices pulls for Business, and the public must come. We are sro- mg this mystical ow Come ami sec Men's and Boy's Gents I' tarnishing Goods. HOLLOBAUGII SON, PATTERSON, PA S.

S. Ruble, Practical Umbalmer and Funer al JDirector. i ll A-trv. CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO DAY OR NIGHT. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IS ALL CASES.

North Main fSt, illiffliutowu, Pa. English Spavin Liniment removes ell Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs Splints, Sweeney, Ring Bone, Strifles, SpraineF, all Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by nee of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by L.

Banks Druggist Mifflintown, Pa. Nov. 22, '93. If tea east i tat tares' take Manners DooWaEa- uxi Mnaartua. it-tma tea.

ion. Itch on human, mange on horses uogs and all stock, cured in 30 mm ute. by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion This never fails. Sold by L. Banks I Droggift, Mifflintown.

Nov. 22nd 1894. TO oafyDouaie Btbact tatiaailtai la VtVto test bacaasa it curat, Takaaaathar. Met. LEGAL.

DJtflNlSTcATOR'S NOTICE. (l'state or Jacob Schreftier late of Delaware township, deceased.) Notice is hereby given that letters of Administration npon the estate of Jacob Sicbreffler, late of Delaware township, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate and those having claims against the same to present them authenticated tor settlement. H. G.

SCHREFFLER, Administrator. Cocolaruns, May 4, 1891. JJP. DERR, PRACTICAL. DESTIST, (GrndiMte or the Philadelphia Dental College,) formerly of MiRiivburg, has located permanently in Mifflintown, as successor to the O.

L. Derr, and will continue the dental business (established ty the iatrer in I860) at the well known office on Bridge street opposite Conrt House. TKKTII EXTRACTED, ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. JNo Chloroform. Ether, or Gas used.

No Sore Gums or Discomfort to patient, eilhir during extraction or afterwards. Ail these are Guaranteed rr cc charge will bo made. (i?" All work guaranteed to givo perfect satisfaction. Terms, strictly cash. H.

P. DERR, Practical Dentist. year by the power ol our Splendid line Clothing, fiats i MA MEYERS' GREAT PHILADELPHIA SALE FROM THE ENORMOUS STOCK OF THE IMMENSE. Wholesale Retail Failure OF THE OLD AND GREAT HOUSE, S. LEOPOLD, SON CO.

As is a well known fact, we have always been and still are opposed to buying bankrupt stocks, because they are usually not the kind of goods, wo would conscientiously recommend to our customers. The goods from the Leopold Failure, however, were decidedly of a most excellent quality, such as are handled by all First Class Hou3es. Hence this sale which embraces onr PURCHASE FROM THE RECEIVER, J. C. LEVI, As well as our own aseertment of merchandise, AGGREGATING $10,000, ALL AT FIFTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR, is the Biggest MERCHANDISE MOVEMENT KNOWN IN THE COUNTY.

We cannot of course mentinn imn nnn Immlrmlfh ous bargains, but these few give PII1LA. PRICE. 01 PRICE. 50c. 25c.

$4. Fine Children's Suits. S2. 3.50 Children's Suits. $1.75.

$10.00 Men's Caseimere Suits. $5.00. 81.75 Children's Suits. 87c. $14 $5 Men's Suits.

$7.1 $2 50. $12 $6 $3. $15 $4 $5 $6 $7.50. $2 I $2.50 Boys Suits 1IBIDGE STREET, 1865, ESTABLISHED. 188J Special Invitation To TJtc Public To attend the Attractive Sale ol Clothing that goes on daily from THE IMMENSE STOCK 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 of Suits and Overcoats at the Wonderfully Low Prices, His prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't fai to give him a call if in need of Clothing D. W. HARLEY MIFFLIN TOWN IP A.

HAVE YOU MOM TO DEFOSIT? ARE YOU A BORROWER I -CALL AT tm HBST f) MIFFLINTOWN, PA. KOTJJrJ PER CENT. INTEREST PAID OK TIME CERTIFICATES, Money Loaned at Lowest Hates. AXLE GREASE BEST 13 THE WORLD. ItewarinftqualitiosareansurDftasctl.

actually ntlatinff two boxes of coy r.ther brand. Not fluctedby teat. tTUEI 'I'SIE CES L'lSK. FOB SALE BY DEALERS CEKERA1XY. ttfl QALESMEA UWANTED.1 LOCAL OH TRAVELLING, to seU out Nursery Stock.

Salary, Expenses aaJ Steady Employment guaranteed. CHASB BROTHERS Dec. 8, Rochester, N. T. Tbe Stnttnel and Seputhrmw office ia th place to get job work done.

Tiyit. It will Py you If you aaed nythjng in that line. FRAZER an idea what joa can expect. It is ceedlcss to say now is the-time to boy Clothing when you can buy a Man's All Wool Suit for $3. and a fine All Wool Boy's Suit for $4.

-AT MEYERS' i WHOLESALE ASD RETAIL CLOTHING HOUSE. MIFFLISTOWS, PEHXA. i JUNIATA VALLEY EAT OF MIFFLIHTOWiff, PA. WITH BRANCH AT PORT R07AH. Stockholders Individually Liable JOSEPH ROTHROCK.

PrttiAent. T. VAK IUW AS, Cahm DIBECTOCI. W. C.

Pomeroy, Jobn Eertxlor, Robert B. Parker, T. V. Irwin. Jowrph Rothfeek, Johtt'i t.

Barton, LouU B. Atkinton, BTOCKnnuERa George A. Krpner, Annie M. Sbaneyv Joseph Rothrock, P. W.

L. E. Atkineon, R. E. Parker, W.

C. Pomeroy, J. Holme- Irwin Mary Kurtz, Jerome, N. Thorn tar Jt John Hertzler, T. V.

Irwin. Charlotte Snyder, Josiah Barton. John M. Blair, Robert H. Pattr P.

M. M. Pennell, Leri Samuel S. Rothrock, Wm. dwortz.

Three and Four per cent, interest be paid on certificates of deposit. fjan 23, 8941 TO weak um Bathring from tha effacta of Toutbfn 1 -rlT tor. wiii wwtim, lastciai.iifo, aend a TOluaU tnaUra (aer faQ partieaiara for home enre, FRiiiof cijarga. A plandld BMdieal work honldtw raa4 by ma) nan who ia aarroui and Atiim im v. mnxQ.

Maxkfi. ctM. RUPTifREiirr la. iaJj lit -ni No operauoa cr t.n Ilolel Fein, RJin, sataniarcl caokmontn, faced iorcuxulars. iSSttlS.